For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 60013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 33 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1954 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Wider Powers for Planning Board Plan Dance for Retarded Children's Fund Thackara, GOP's Natural Gas Company Seeks Increase Provided in New Shrewsbury Rule Choice for Mayor Of 7.8%, or $628,000 in Revenue *

NEW SHREWSBURY — The Outlines Board's Powers In N. Shrewsbury ASBURY PARK — The New mayor and council last Thursday By and targe, tho extensive meas- Relief to Collect 'ersey Natural Ga3 company this night voted to give the borough ure empowers the planning board Investment Broker, eek filed with the State Board planning board the power of de- to act "In lieu of the governing Scrap Paper Sunday f Public Utility Conimossloncrs In cision in the approval or rejection body" in controlling subdivisions, Gleim Enter Ituec; rcnton an application to Increase of proposed land sub-divisions. enforcing standards of street con- The Itclicf Engine company of .ho company's revenue by 7.8 per Introduced was a long and de- struction, curbing, drainage, plant- Battle Possible the Ilcd Bank fire department will :ent or $628,000. This will cover In >art tho major Increased expense* tailed ordinance, due to be adopted ing and construction in new de- hold a serin paper drive in the after a public hearing Mar, 4, set- velopments, and penalizing those NEW SHREWSBURY—Charles if the company such as the in- ting down requirements for sub- who violate the ordinance. V. Thackara, Hope rd. resident and borough Sunday. Collections will :rease In the cost of gas purchased dividing property and making it A companion to this measure, president of Thackara Grant & start at 1:30 p. m. rom tho pipelines, the recent in- unnecessary for the council to act Co.. Now York city, Philadelphia ircase in wages granted after ne- needed to implement It, was an and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., bond- Charles G. Wilson, nays and gotiations and arbitration with ths on planning board recommenda- amendment to tho planning board moans "'airman of the company tions. ordinance, also introduced for final ing firm, this week received the abor unions, and other major oper- action Mar. 4. This repeats that endorsement of the New Shrews- who is in charge, has asked that iting Increases for which the Provides for Appeals the board will have the authority bury Republican club as candidate all persons who have paper to :ompany Is obligated. The total The measure, following state for mayor. •ovenues asked are for all the ter- to act on plans submitted to it. contribute, bundle it and place it ritory serviced by the company law, however, gives any "aggrieved Mayor Rigby said the sub-division The club also endorsed Council- on their front lawns or porches. person"—such as an opposing ordinance and planning board man Henry S. Gleim, Wayside rom Boonton to Cape May. neighbor—the right to appeal a amendment will make it easier to businessman, who said he will 'ic The new rate is an amendment to sub-division decision to the mayor complete the town's master plan candidate for re-election. Two he pne filed last August and (wtab- and council within ten days after for future development. A major council scats become available School Bands OE>, a new uniform rate schedule the planning board acts. That objective, he said, is to keep build- this year, Mr. Glcim's and that .hrou^Jiout the company's entire would cause a public hearing to be ers from constructing colonies of held by Clarence E. Untorbcrjj. Mr. .urrltoivy. held, at which council could re- inferior housing that -would become Unterberg, who lias been away on To Play Feb. 18 According to Dale B. Otto, presi- verse the decision. an economic drain in the munici- a trip, sold he Is not yet prepared dent, t£e local company has, in its to say what his political plans will The Red Bank high school band filing, silbmited a rate bass and sub- Councilman Herbert L. Willctt, pality. be tills year. 3d, who had a major role in draft- He and Mr. Willett said that, in will participate in the annual win- stantiating proof for this new rate ing the ordinance, and spent 35 tile past, the planning board has 'Honeymoon' linded? ter band concert to be held In the schedule;-, The company announced minutes reading it, said it follows worked under ioosely-knit and The Republican club indicated River Street school Thursday 18, at It has contracted the mayors of closely recommendations made by variously interpreted rules that at its recent annual meeting that 8 p. m. The band is under tho di- each of v.he 102 municipalities It the state in advising governing were subjected to constant change. there will be no two-parly "honey- rection of John VV, Luckenbill. serves requesting an opportunity to bodies to give broader powers to Actually, they saw little loss of moon" in local politics this year The opening selection will bo go over this new rate schedule with planning boards if these boards control by tho governing body in as there was in 1053. Then there Klohn's "Side by Side" march. them. are considered strong. the new rules. It has been council was no contest in the election of " May Overture" by Clcrisse will Last August, the local company Mr. Willett also explained that practice to follow planning board two Republican and one Demo- follow. Liz Levy, Marilyn Hamlin, wont before the P.U.C. seeking a state law provides that municipal- recommendations, for or against cratic counciimen, by mutual Emily Smith and Ruth Crawford fuel adjustment clause to cover the ities intending to regulate sub- sub-divisions, with tho only real agreement. will comprize a flute quartet which increased cost of gas by the pipe- divisions must have enabling ordi- result being that council meetings Tho evening department of the Red Bank Woman's club will hold its annual Valentine Re-elected were Counciimen will render "Dance of the Reed lines which supply the company nances on their books by July 1 of have been made longer as the plans dance Saturday at the Molly Pitcher hotel for the benefit- of the Monmouth County Retarded Francis P. Little and Mr. Untor- Flutes" from the Nutcracker suite. with gas. Tha company also asked • this year. Otherwise, he said, cx- were discussed. Further it was borg, tho latter to an unexplred Three well-known tunes, "Tenderly," permission to apply this fuel ad- istinc controls, other than those stated that the planning board is Children's fund. Committee members pictured above, seated left to right, are Mn. Harry term, both Republicans, and Co- "Once in a While," and "In the justment clause, and recover a part provided in zoning ordinances, more 'familiar than the council Wild, Mrs. John Sanford and Mrs. Stanley A. S-'/'bert, and standing left to right, Mrs. James letto—•?£. Episs, Democrat, who Mood,"., will..!)!),, included in "Sweet of the $320,283 Increase in cost of with issuos Involved and, thus, in a to Swing," which features Thorncll gas granted to the pipeline would lapse. Hinton, Jr., Mrs. Margaret King and Mrs. LoRoy Phifer, ticket chairman. started new terms last month. better position to make sound de- The big thing now is that the Jones on string bass. A samba, companies. This request was turned Gleim Oppose!) Rules cisions. Republicans, who lost control of "Cachuca," will complete tho first down, by tho commission Sept. 11. Certain provisions of the new or Tho point was stressed that while the borough In 195?, now have a half of this program, t without prejudice, pending further dinance were opposed by Council- the now ordinance lays down Hit on Foot candidato for the mayor's post in The second half of the program information from the company. man Henry S. Gleim, who? said the number of regulations, strengthen- Silvermere Home Oceanport Rate Mr. Thackara. will open with "The Footlifter," fol- "We made the decision," said Mr. new regulations will cause a hard- ing zoning provisions, any of these Settles for $375 Tho local government now Is lowed by Rachmaninoff's famous Otto, "to apply for a unified rate ship for many residents who, like conditions can bo waived if author- headed by Mayor J. Lester Rigby, "Prelude in C-sharp Minor." The structure and to establish a rate himself, have land to sub-divide. ities agree they should be. And, Bought by Huson FREEHOLD—A suit' that Mrs. Takes Slight Drop Democrat, and includes the three theme song to the TV program, base, only after carefully studying That was denied both by Mayor the officials said, public interest is SHREWSBURY —Ray Stillman, Margaret Witkosky tf Maple ave., OCEANPORT — The mayor and Democrats he brsught In with him, Mister Peepers" will then ho the records of the public hearings J. Lester Rigby and Mr. Willett. further protected by the provision local realtor, reports the sale of a Red Bank, instituted in Superior •council Thursday night introduced Counciimen Herbert L. Willett, 3d, played. A collection of current pop held last cummer in an effort to' The mayor explained that the pur- that "aggrieved persons" can in- new ranch home recently completed court against,the H. L. Green com- the 1954 municipal budget showing council president, Arthur A. Erlck- unes, "Ebb Tide," "You, You, You,' determine the will of the people. In pose of the ordinance was to pro- stitute a council review of any ac- son and Mr. Epps. "Rags to Riches" and "Ricochet' reaching our decision, It Is our in Silvermere park, Little Silver. pany, operator of Schulte-Unlted at a total general appropriations of feeling that the commission and tect the borough against improper tion by the planning board by ap- Situated on the South Shrews- 80 Broad st.. Red Bank, was settled $154,569.30, an increase of $3,595.02 By and large, on the surface at will follow. Tho highlight of the use of the land by big developers pealing against tho action taken. program will be the novelty, "St the attorney general's office strongly bury river with a view reaching to before trial In Mrs. Witkosky's fa- over last year's figure. least, the council has conducted Indicated, especially In the public and, for just cause, any of its pro- Avoids Street Problems the Atlantic ocean, the property has vor for $370. most of Its official work without George and the Dragonet," featur- visions can be waived. "We are Despite the fact that the amount ing Sal Longo, Lois Sicgcl, Darryl hearing hold Oct. 8, 1953, in the Mr. Willett said that in the past a 300-foot water frontage. The Mrs. Witkosky, through her at- to be raised by taxation for local open conflict during tho Rigby ad- commission's Newark offices, that" not out to antagonize but protect the town has had a lot of trouble building was constructed by D. W. torney, Edward W. Wise, Jr., of the ministration. An exception to thUi Smith and Davo Stevenson, The our residents," he said. Mr. Wil purposes Is up $3,595.92 from $60*- "The they felt the rates should be adjust- In trying to correct mistakes made May, president of Sllvermerc Hold- firm of Wise & Wise, claimed that 713.50 last year to $73,309.42, tho was Mr. Gloim's opposition last band will close with Sousa's ed and unified before anything els* lott said the intention wa3 to adopt in the installation of new streets. ing company. Silvermere park is Nov. 17, 1952, she entered Schulte- week to features of a new ord'- Thunderer." Tho majorette* wll standards which will keep the fu- hike is offset by an increase of nanco drawn to control the sub- Is done. We wore substantially in- The new ordinance states that at the extreme point of a peninsula Unitod. $100,000 in ratables resulting in a twirl to "The Footllftor." fluenced by this, as we felt it re- ture growth of Now Shrewsbury roads must have 50-foot rights of at tho foot of Little Silver Point rd., division of property, a big prob- Red Bank's elementary bands orderly. Mr. Gleim would not vote Displays were being arranged on drop in the tax rate from. $62.60 per lem here, presented the desires of our custo- way and a 30-foot paved surface opposite Rumson Country club. a counter next to the one where $1,000 assessed valuation last year will also participate In this pro- for the ordinance, but appeared and bs property filled, graveled and gram. Members of the high school mers." less opposed to it after the ex. The low rambling type home, 96 she was standing, and some coun- to an estimated $62.20 for 1954. A TliiicUiira's Debut graded and equipped with good feet In length, was purchased by terboards had been leaned against public hearing on the budget will be band are as follows: flutes, Liz 'The gas company," Mr. Otfo ulanations were given. ' drains before they will be accept- For Mr. Thackara, .who is now Levy, Marilyn Hamlin, Emily Smith, stated, has been unable to pass on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Huson of the counter. While Mrs. Witkosky held Mar. 4 n Florida, this will bo a first try Mr. Gleim said ho planned to able as municipal streets,. Montville. Mr. Huspn is president was standing in the aisle, one of the Ruth Crawford, Jano Matslnger and any of this increased cost of gas On at politics, according lo his son to Its customers as It does not have sub-divide part of 14 acres he owns Councilman Francis P. Little of the Arthur G. Huson company, a countcrboards slipped and fell on motion by Councilman Walter, who said his father had Nancy Egolf; clarinets, Carolyn In the Wayside.seetion and build five cemetery" antf municipal equipment her root, causing the injuries for Franklin Ingram, council authorized Bechtoldt, Clara Tilton, Botty Wulf, in affect a purchased gas adjust- asked if there was-any way to save Charles W. Jor.es, borougrh attorney, discussed campaign plans with h's Nancy Predmore, Fred Hoffman, ment clause which It could taka jr six rental houses. As he under- money on,advertising the long or- company at 18 Llndsley avo., West which she sued, : family. He said Mr. Thackara st'.'l stood It, the new law would require to prepare a now zoning ordinance Carolyn O'Molley, Tony Howard, advantago of at the time of these dinance. The mayor and Mr. Wil- Orange. The defendant was represented and building, code. The planning is formulating tiiose plans and increases. Today's filing by the gas him to sub-divide the whole 14 lett said no, that the state recom- The interior has a master bed- by John W. Taylor of Newark. could not say what they aro now. Pam Petrol!, Carol Tarlin, Whilda acres, raising his tax assessment board proposed a zoning measure Branin, Sharon Burdge, Ann Caizza, company provides for such a pur- mended advertising in full to avoid room; 16 by 16 feet, adjoined by a several months ago; but withdrew Publicly, Mr. Thackara Is best chased gas adjustment clause which and build 1,500 feet of roadway to future misunderstanding and pro combination dressing room and a known hero for advice he has giv- Sandra Arnone, Pat Hansen, Diam serve the needs of the new houses. it' aftor a storm of protest from Sanford, Gerry Roche, Lucillo Ru- is intended to protect the company tect the borough's interest if any bathroom with a neo-angle bath- Farrell, Keehn borough residents. The board con- en at planning board meetings as bin and Jeanette Calandriello; bass and its consumers with respect to Mr. Willett assured him that was decision was disputed In court. The tub with matching fixtures and sidered various complaints at sub- a citizen spokesman. ' future increases or decreases In the - not the case. Where only small decision was that after advertising glass shower enclosure. It has a Mr. Thackara, who has been in clarinet, Lois Slegel;' alto saxo- parts of land areas are to be sub- sequent hearings and the proposed phone, 'Alex Davis, Carl Schwen cost of gas. Such a clause is con- copies of tho ordinance would be built-in vanity with cabinets, draw- ordinance Incorporates several re- the banking business since ho was ker, Otto Guenther, Richard Wiley sistent with similar clauses which divided procedure is simplified, he printed and made available for sale. ers and clothes hamper. The sec- To be Feted 17 years old, graduated from Chest- said. On big divisions, developers visions made as a result of those and Bill Showell; tenor saxophone, have been permlted to becoms- Councilman Coletto M. Epp3 ond bathroom has colored wall tile SEA BRIGHT—Mayor Thomas hearings. ' nut Hill (Pa.) academy and spent Joe Malineonico, Joe Ellison and effective for other gas companies are required to submit maps show, called the new ordinance "a design with washable Walltex above. Vitre- Farrell, who has devoted 14 years some years with the Fidelity Trust in tho state." ing each rule is being rigidly ad- for good living." Others also sppke ous china colored bathroom fixtures to municipal service as a mayor Water Kate Hearing Co. The firm lie formed deals car garago with overhead ions, Mrs. Robert Fulton Keehn, Sr., for 1854. Mr. Anderson said he Is about Miss Fiorenco R. Krldcl, 190 Rlvei C. Molloy, Keansburg; Anthony authority. Ho Bald increased build- doors, Mrs. Edgar Beanum, Mrs. Wayne to rctiro from business and will he rd., Red Bank, In memory of he Borrls, Jr., Freehold; Richard J. Ing activfty tho past several years Sllvcrmero park Is a restricted Garland and Mrs. Robert Fulton able to devote considcrablo time sister. Turner and Robert R. Burgess, ' has caused a saturation of the earth to political activity hero this year, Farmlngdale; Maurice J. Roussell, In this area. McFeeley Heads community where each owner has Keehn, Jr. Wesleyan Guild Undar the deed of gift, Miss Krl Elberon; Walter J. Perrine, Jr., his own water front, where he may Ho congratulated Mrs. Arthur del stipulated that tho scholarshi keep his boat. Joico for her leadership of the Ziong Branch; John A. Bogrardus, Shell Home Sales Pattersons Buy club last year, giving it what he should bo awarded with jreferono West Long Branch; John M. Trl- Mr. May, who Is wintering To Hold Auction called "a renl start ahead" anil to graduates of Red Bank hlgl onc, West Beltnar; James Clinton, White Residence EATONTOWN—• Announcomon Florida, was well known through- O'Flahei'ty Store school. Tho scholarship will bi Jr., West Point Pleasant; Harry M. was made of tho appointment ol out New Jersey In tho radio and The Wosleyan Service guild of promised that, because of this continued throughout tho four co HEADDEN'S CORNER—Mr.' and the Red Bank Methodist church "we'll tighten our organization and Jackson, Bridle; Allen W. Mat- Edward McFeolcy as salos man- applianco buslnuss. Mr. and Mrs. perform a better community serv- lego years if tho recipient continue thews, Allcnhurst, and Geral E. ager for tho Quality Shell Homes Huson havo taken possession of Mrs. Charles Patterson of 122 Sec will hold an auction Thursday to need financial assistance an Sold to Giblons ond st., Koyport, former owners of night, Feb. 18. In Fellowship hnll at ice this year." VanNote, Eugene M. Upperman, SHREWSBURY-MIB Julia *'. here. Robert Drazin, president of their now home. meets thn college's academic re Jr., and Howard C. Palmer, Asbury that company, said Mr. McFoeloy'a Holiday Liquor*, White St., Rod 8 o'clock. Price of admission is an qiilreinotitfl of scholarship. White, widow of tho lato Loomln Bank, havo purchased tho O'Flah- Park. Lawrenco White, who died In 104R, experience in the building and article for tho auction. Thn Bertha Krldcl scholar.ihl] allied trades will bo of. groat help $1,200 Is Pledged orty ntoro horo on rt. 35 from Mrs Ruth Dangler. Allenhursl auc- Promotion to prlvato first class has sold her mlnlaturo cstato on Roso O'Flahorty. Restaurant Fall will bo administered by tho colleg Sycamoro avo. hero to Mr. and to pooplo Interested In purchasing To Church Rectory Fund tioneer nnd antique dealer, Is In and, like all Vassar collego scholar- will follow successful completion Mrs. Robert P. Glblon of Rod Bank. a now homo. . Mr, and Mrs, Patterson Intend charge Jowolry, furniture, cloth- ships, tho amount of the award wl of ten weeks' "boot" training at ths Joseph F. Huntor of tho Ray Van Mr. McFooloy, born In Newark, FAIR HAVEN — Pledges toward to continue the business founded 44 Ing, glassware, dishes, white ele- Gets $1,250 Award bo made In terms of financial need. Marino Corps recruit depot at Par- Horn agency, Fair Haven realtors, has been a resident of this area tho rectory fund of the Chapel of years ago by tho late Edward phants and brlc-o-brae, will bo Other qualifications Includo ou rls Tsland, S. u. wan tho broker effecting tho tho past ten years. He resides at tho Holy Communion totaling $1,200 O'Flaherty. For Bale thoro are auctioned off. Cenerol chairman Is FREEHOLD—A cose that was set standing academic ability as wc transaction, 34 Molly Pltchor Village, Rod Bank, wore received at a rectory fund wines, liquors, beers, Krocorlos and Mrs. Malcolm Mlnton, for trial In county court In whlcl as good character. If In any yeai Evening Department Tho attractive cenlor-hnll colo- with hla wife, the former Ann commlttoo mooting last wook at cold cuts. Mrs, O'Flaherty will Mrs. Stevon Hunth and Mrs. El- Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Murphy o llicro 1H no qualified candidato fron- nial residence, part of which Is cs- Dougherty of Nowarlc, and tholr the parish house. temporarily continue to occupy tho bcrt Bonfcr are refreshment com- Hudson nt,, Koansburg, broujrht sul tho Rnd Bank high school, second Dance Snturduy ' tlmatod to bo moro than a century throo children, Edward, a first H, Lynwood Minion, borough residence behind tho.store. mittee chairmen, tnd hontcsnea aro against tho estnto of Thomas L, preference will bo given to a The evening department of ths old, wns vomodolcd a few yearn ago lieutenant In tho Marines, Maryan building Inspector, offered his serv- Mrs, Richard Szcluitn, president Koopninn. former oporntor of But nuts of a public hluh school I Rod Bunk Woman's club will hold liy Mr. and Mrs. White, nt which and Lurry, 9, who attend school at ices in obtaining bids for the con- Mrs. Mury (\T. and member? of thn executive lonwood Manor, wns settled In Mrs, Momuoulh county and third profe Its annual valentine danco Satur- limn n now Iwo-stoi-y whiK wns St. JnnioR, Reel Bank. struction job and to supcrvlso tho board. Mr*, f'lfltitln Flicker. Mrs, Mui'phy's favor for $1,250. PMCO to « graiU r.le of some othc day night at tho Molly Pltchor ho- added, In'cluillni; a niimlni' bndroom, Mr. McFcclcy WHS formerly salcn actual building of thn rectory. Ituys Home in Itcrf Bunk Herbert Schlld nnd Mrs. Molvln Thn Murphy, rrprr-nciitetl by Kcl public lilRh school In the state o tel with Mrs, John Sanford and two mtdllloniil tiled but tin, a new mmyiRcr for ii SPIITR, Roebuck ntoro William h. Bally, Jr., fund com- Mi1*. Mory M, Cioniiolin, furnicrly Mori'l.i niT In clmi'KC of general ar wiu-tl W. Wl.st-, ,li\, of llio linn o New .Irrsry, Mrs. Stanley A. Gilbert us chair- .•iiH-llrcd licHtinK plunt, mid a lingo In their bulldliiK mnlcrlnlii depart- mitten, chairman, paid "II. Is felt of BclnhHW ave., Shrewsbury Invvn- Winr A Wlr.r. IlrrJ Dunk, Inalltulrri Application forma tro available al men. This year the department has walnut pnnctcri living room with a went. More recently he was n. li- thai with U10 HCtlvo support of nhlp, recently purchased fron Others serving 1 r« Minn Ida. Hall IK'.MOII (cir Injuries Mrs, Murphy iiuf VasRnr COIIOJJR and cnn br olitnlnrd devoted fund-ralaing efforts to the- loK-hurnlntf fireplace, > censed real onlalo brokor in 8t. friends of Iho church and all Epis- Charles PaUcmoii of Kryport e Minn Ahhlo Strickland. Mm. Gcot-Rn fered hint Mar. 21 whllo nt Mutton, by youiitf women who hnvn alrendy Monmouth County Hotardod Chil- Tlio property adjolim tho polo PotorabuiK, Flu. copalians residing In Fair Havon, wood Mnnor, applied for admission. All applica- dren's orcHitlziitlou, and all proceeds Mr. McFooloy Bald: "In my many four-bodroom, two-story homo 01: Sturmfels and Mm. Morris, publi- Ili'lil and homo of Ansomblyman 1 our common coal will bo reached Brnnoh avo. city; MIHH Kmmn Jano Lafotra ant Mr. nnd Mrs. Murphy hnd K tions must bo Mod nt the COIIORO from tho dance go to that croup, Alfred N. BonrlleBton, Features of yoars oxporlonco In selling build- without dolay or dlfllculty," , Mrj. Gonsolln In cmploycil nt For Mm. Leonard Unitdo, ontortaln thorn for dinner, mid, uftor pnrlt- boforn Mar 1. Further Information Peto Ualatro's orchestra will piny. the grounds include mnny tiocn Inn matcilalH nnd ronl eutate, I TIHI fund. commlttoo'H next ment- Monmouth. Tho rimldpnco con«l»t» nioiit, and Mm. Raymond Hoyil, Ing thrlr cur, Hturtoil lo walk alone about thn Rcholni'shlp can bo ob- Commlttoo aides Includo Mrs. H. E. and nhruhn, a wide slono patio, can honestly any thoro is no liner IIIB Is dchedulod for Friday, Fob. of unveil rooms and has a full base- Mm. Hrlni 1'hlfpr, Mlim Dorl« Smltl thn pnth ItMnlliik ID tint main en- tnlnod flw.' tho olllccrH of the Hed Wilds and Mrs. Ooorgo P. Drake, bird fountain nnd thioo-cnr gnniKo. vnlun nnywhrn-n thiiu the vnlun to 10, at 8:15 p, m. ment. and Minn Alia Kchonttlc, cnflhlurn. trniuM*. MI'K, Murphy utoppml In it Urtnlt public school* or from Hie (lnroralloiM! Mrs. James R. Hln- Mr, nnd Mm. Ollilon hnvo Hold bn received In a Quality Shell link', running her In full mid Injur director of acliotiirnliljiH, Vna.inr col. ton, Jr., nnd Mrs. Edwin Herr, Jr., Home." Iflfic. Wllll* Af. yi»»mi, director of tliolr Ilecklosa |il. home. Mr. Gllilon l-'re* Art1 Inttrlicllnn I'lclurn l-'r«lnit In Uontl TMII* Rrtliih E. f'tnrcr—liicnni* Tax liri' rlfjht f'*ot. rosarvnilon*; Mi«. Loroy J'hlfcr, In a Niivnl ni'chlloct will' olllcen In If you buy your Hi-tilt*' mnlm'lnll fll \ new Hflm'tjtm Ml; rmniHiitltlfl |ir!i:F», t'nluullnMl KIM l"i III. ,'i4 Hinnil (I Tim drfniiduiil *vn.i trinrnnnlnd b, Killdiuico for the Iti'd Unnlt schools, Mrs. Rons E. Wiley. Mrs. Leo ttocco New York city, Min, While la U\i. l'lcliwe«t rrntm fnoili. Tht mnilrri I In Ail. Oiit'r, Oi'lvliml*, Inc. nil nrrmil Til* Arl. Caiilni', llrlKlluil*. Inc.. All Ilina'l ntmtm 17) rtvuy TIIPIIIHV ami Thin-H 1 mut Mrs. Cluritnrn Gttlr, tlcknts, and fr-oumi fmiila wllti old (Aihlomd goodnm, >i,, ro and assistant to the president Drive Starts istrative expenses of the associa- GetsetNOWfor FREEHOLD—It will be H-day in In the American hotel here and n charge of alumni affairs at the tion, covering investigation of Monmouth county next Wednesday. concluded on a not-so-scrlous note university, will speak following the cases, follow-ups, clinical assistance The Rutgers Caravan will drop In In the Sea Girt inn, where Enrl llnner. Here Sunday and incidental expenses, have been winter driving.,. that day to tell the people of Mon- Pyle and his sovcn-plcce orchestra Dr. Gross will discuss the prob- Mrs. David Fischer less than $2,500, and all solicitors mouth the story of their state uni- will supply music for dancing Irom ims confronting today's unlversl- for the fund are volunteers, serv- versity—1U gro\rth and develop- 9:30 until midnight. ies and hoy Rutpera meets thoie Heads Committee ing without pay. ment, current statin, and, especial- Pierre D, VanMater of Marlboro, irohlems. Mr. VanMater will talk Dr. Harold H. Freedman of Free- Get the Extra Traction of ly, -where it is heading in terms general chairman of the Monmouth in alumni affairs. For Red Bank Boro hold, county president, In describ- of educational and research service. sponsoring group, lias announced Monmouth will be tho eighth ing work accomplished through the To tell this story, the caravan that Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, uni- ounty to be visited by tho cara- Heart fund drive workers will fund during the past year, s&ld as- committee, composed of graduates versity president, Dean William H. •an, which has three more pro- nake their annual solicitations for sistance wus given to 14 operative in each county visited, is bringing Martin of the College of Agricul- :rams scheduled in as many unda on a house-to-house basis cases, to eight follow-up cis«s for here top-level administrator! and ture and Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., onths. lunday under the direction of Mrs. which expensive drugs were pro- Uachers from the university. vided, and horns nursing care wu SUBURBANITE TIRES of Keyport, retired associate Jus- lavld M. Flschor of Throckmorton tice of the N. J. Supreme court, ive., chajrman for Red Bank. The provided for a large number of will speak at the luncheon. Evening Group iHonmouth county Heart adsocla- cardiac victims. lon'a drive opened Feb. 1, with Of only 33 approved heart clinics Dr. Jones will describe the ob- unday bolng set an or\e of the In tho entire United States, two jectives of the caravan, which was Jsts Events irlncipal days (or house-to-house ore In Monmouth oounty, Mon- by GOOD/YEAR established In 1952 as a medium mouth Memorial hospital and Fit* for presenting directly to tho peo- A series of departmental meet- :anvass. ings lor members of the evening In outlining fund drive plans, kin hospital. Both, with gifts from ple of the state tho latest Informa- .Ire. Fischer pointed out that Red tho association, are equipped with Avoid disappointment - tion on the research and education group of tho Red Bank Woman's every modern device for dlagnoils, facilities of the'university. club have been arranged. lank's quota Is only $1,600, and' Tho arts and crafts department, hat her workers hope to exceed surgery and medical care. , order yours NOW I Agricultural extension work con- •f which Mrs. Wlllard T. Somer- hat amount, as waa done last year. Howard Dayton, executlva direc- ducted In Monmouth county will be •llle and Mrs. Norman Liming are Ul at Mrs. Fischer's workers are tor of the state Heart association, The demand for these groat winter reviewed and analyzed by Dean halrmen, meets tonight at the 'olunteers, Including her daughter, reported this week that 55 per cent flrei Is heavy. Last year we ran out Martin. Judge Ackerson, a mem- ilubhouse; a pla'y, "The Case of .It«« Barbara Fischer, who directed of all deaths In New Jersey In 1SS2 were caused by diseases of the early. This year we're stocking them ber of the Rutgers board of he Missing Handshake," will be group of Red Bank high school early so you can get yourt NOW and trustees, will explain the Rutgers [Ivon at tho American homo de- tudents In distributing plastic heart and circulatory system. He Law school development program mrtmeht meetlnpf Monday at the leart fund containers throughout praised the Monmouth asioclatlon avoid the rush. Don't go through which seeks to raise $1,000,000 for ilubhouBc; literature department he borough business areas. for its outstanding record, and said another winter without the extra trac- a law center In Newark. it was the first county association 111 meet next Thursday at the Miss Fischer's workers woro organized In the state and In 1853 tion — extra' skid protection of Subur- Joseph C. Irwln, director of tho \omo of MrB. Lawrence White, ce- Mlsio* Betsy Burr, Carol Ann led all counties on tho basis of per banite! by Goodyear. board of freeholders and a Rutgers •nmics departmorit, Feb. 23, at the Nazaro, Jane Wiley, Joan Squire, capita contributions. graduate, will bo the luncheon lomo of Mrs. Liming, and tho arts *olly Danes, Lynn Mandlcbaum, toastmaster. Local, county and nd crafts group.moots Thursday, tnlta Podoll, Phyllis Stout, Elsa TOP ALLOWANCES state government officials, doctors, 'eb. 25, at tho clubhouse. Ivlndland and John Matslnger and TI.AN THEATER PARTY dentists, lawyers and newspaper- Tho executive board will meet ko Valnu. LITTLE SILVER—The U.3.G. for your present tires! men, and civic leaders have been 'eb. 23 at the clubhouse. Named Dr. Burdge Assists club of Red Bank met Tuesday at ALSO RECAPPING DONE Invited to the luncheon. o the nominating committee at tho home of Mrs. Kdward Elbert he February meeting were Mrs. Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge heads WITH SUBURBANITE THREAD Robert A. Barr of Fair Haven he committee of business and pro- In Fox Hill. Flans were made to will preside over the evening pro Tames F. Humphreys, Mrs. Charles fessional men who will solicit on hold a theater party in April, The Dr. Mason W. Gross gram at Sea Girt Inn. He and J. P. Huril, Mrs. George W. Brown, Broad and Front sts. Residential next meeting will be Mar. 2. Allen Mohn of Elberon, members Mrs. Wallace Bennett, Mrs. Ed- captains include Mrs.. A. T. Mac- The program will be launched of the class of 1925 at Rutgers, are ward Rathbun and Mrs. EMwIn Donald, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Eliz- In a serious nature at » luncheon co-chairmen of dlnnev-sJanco. Tho Hnrr, Jr. abeth England, Mrs. Lccnell Sav- PATCO WILD Tho annual guest night mooting gre and James Calver. vlll be Mar. 1. The program, "Bv- BIRD FOOD MOUNT TIRE SERVICE ry Woman a Model of Charm," Mayor Katharine Elkus White la general chairman of the month- * Sunflower Setd vas obtained from the John Rob- long drive, Tho association's gen- ert Powers finishing school. Mrs. * Bird Houses 75 WHITE ST. Phone RE 6-0484 RED BANK Harry B. Schnabel and Mr«, H. eral committee held a klokoff moot- NIESEN MUSIC CENTER, Inc. ing at her H&rdlnE rd. home last * Feeding Stations Conant Spcer are clialrmen. week. The county quota Is $25,000. Another spring activity will be • Suet Cakes he department's nnnual fashion Dr. Louis F. Albrlghl of Asbury how and bridge Mar. 8 at Crys- 'ark, president of the state heart Hammond Chord Organ tal Brook Inn, E&tontown. Fash- association, has revealed that al- Baird Davison Co., Inc. Monmouth County Surroitta'i Court IittUil: January 27. Mi. ions will bo shown by Stclnbach's though hundreds of needy victims . 176 W. Front Street Nolle, to Cr«ditori to Pr.i.nt MARY BESHIB McOARRV, f Rod Bank and Asbury Park. of heart disease have been helped Claim. Asalnat E.tati 35 Irvine Flact, >y tho county association since its Red Bank ESTATE OF LIZZIE SCOTT. D«c«««eii. Brooklyn 38, N. Y. FREE HOME TRIAL oundlng five years ago, not one RE 6-2300 Purfeuant to the order of DORMAN Klutsky, G,riiy & Klatikj, Elinor Balirenbnrg lollar has been spent for medical McFADDIN, Surrogote of the County Red Bank. N. J., of Monmouth. this day made, on tha Attorney.. lit.01 Honored at Shcmer FOR ONE WEEK HAZLET—Mrs. X Frank Wel- gand of Hazlot-Holmdcl rd., WM AT NO OBLIGATION hostess last week at a miscellaneous 3howerfor Miss Elinor Bahrenburg THB NEW FORD'S BRAND-NEW , jf this place, who will become the 1. We will deliver the Hammond Chord Organ to rldo of John O. Schanck of Koy- 115-H.P. I.BLOCK SIX 13O-H.P. Y-BLOCK V-8 ' your home. lort Sunday at St, John's Metho- dist church, South Keyport. Mrs. like the V-8, has Ford's deep-block with its extra-deep crankcaso and t2. You may keep It for one week. Anthony A. Dladato and Mrs, Wll- design. It gives a dividend of 14$ 5-b*earing crankshaft, has greater lard Durrua were assisting hos- 3. You will receive a rVe* LMMII in your homt during tesses. more power. And, like the V-8, it has • rigidity lor fine-car smoothness and longer engine life. Its new Double- Hie week; Buffet refreshments were nerved Ford's Higb>Turbulence Combustion with Mrs. James H. Ward and Mr«. Chambers for more complete and Deck Intake Manifold, ishorter pis« 4. At HM Mid of th* WHk arrangements for payment Clarence E. Bahrenburg presiding at tho coffee tables. Guests "were economical fuel combustion. The ton stroke and Free-Turning Over- up to 3* months ean be mad*. . Mrs. Edward Flynn, Mrs. John new.Irblock Six is the latest word,' head Valves help give every hew 'ote, Mrs. CharleB Hendrtcks, Mrs. 5. If you or* not thrilltd you may return the organ at in high-compression, low-f notion Six Ford owner a dividend of 18% mor$ X Leon. Schanck, Sr., Mrs.* H. Sea- power... greater economy. no eo*t to younetf. brook Schanck, Sr., Mrs. Edna 8. design. ' j' Schanck, Mrs. William G. Schanck Mrs. X Leon SchanCk, Jr., Mrs. H. Th« only car In th* low-price field Seabrook, Jr., Mrs. J. Odgen Schanck, Mrs, J. R. Camp, Mrs. to offer modorn V-8 power Roellf H. LeRoy, Mrs. Richard Plller and Mrs. Thomas Nagel of Keyport; Mrs. J. Carlton Cherryi a wonderful new Mrs. John Hanson, Mrs. Anton Koppenberger, Mrs. John Llmtmch, Mrs. Robert G. Welgand, Mrs. JOB- world of music ph R. Peseux, Mrs. Walter Sm&le, Miss Eljle D. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Charles S. Coltolet, Mlas Margaret Did yon ever dream you could learn to Welgand and Mrs. Elmer A. Bah- renburg, Hazlet; Mrs. Harold Dur- play beautiful full chorded organ music in rua, Union Beach; Mrs. J. Malcolm only 30 minutes ... without taking a les- Bahrenburg, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. ion or knowing a note of music? Sounds Martin Schwertholler, Tennont. unbelievable but it's being done by thou- sands on the revolutionary Hammond Juniors to Stage Chord Organ. From simple "picture mu- Card Party Mar. 2 ONI NNBI*

HUNDMPI 01 see for yourself the reasons why tliousands are swinging to •'IICII, from pop- that counts! ular 10 clotilcal, The HAMMOND . Fordl For besides Ford's new engines there are many other •och In ilondard •I well at plctur* mutle, or* fur. new features that make driving much easier and more pleas- Compare th* delivered pric* of *llh*d with tetch /.o,t>. Chicago Chord Organ (icIIAoiil bmctil Initrumant, ant. Ford's smooth, eye-catching styling is matched in beauty Ihit Craitline Victoria. You will folding doors. by its completely new trend-setting interiors. Then there's find that it it priced lower thgn Atbury Pork! Open Wednesday Evening to 9:00 P. M. ~^dv e«n have "Sptcemaitet11 doom Ford's new Ball-Joint Front Suspension that makes possible 4-Way Powar Front Ssat movei up and any competitive model . < • at an amariogly new, low price. And a smoother ride and easier steering . . . and, at extra cost, down, forward and back, at tht touch of a jutt one example of outttand* Torn. River! • . . . Open Friday Evening to 9:00 P. M. maintenance costs you nothing. Yot button, Like Ford'i other optional power juit wash them with plain soup tat 5 optional power assists, All these features, and many more, anlstt (power steering, power brakei, ing value in the Ford line of Red Bank: .... Open Friday Evening to 9:00 P. M. water—ud their beautUul vinyl covor power windows and Fordomatic), tht* power traditionally low priced can. log «lw»yi look* like uew, Tho /run add up to make Ford tho ono line car In tho low-price field. seat gives you so much extra comfort and Is uteel. convenience that It's almoit a "must". OPEN ANY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT Soe "Spicemajter" doort, nude bj the makers of famous "Modernlold doora, today.

More than ever... COME, IN... VALUK CHECK. IT The Standard for the American Road mS&^^r HT^d^l^CB.. .TEST DM VE~XTI Overhead Door Products Corp. l)v»i- '£"> YiMiin nf Cunt In UUUN Scrvli MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. RED BANK! TOMS RIVER 445 SHREWSBURY AVENU RED BANK Ph. RE 6-4888 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank 6-0176 RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Three »4-©ay Preaching Training Course Prepare for Spring Dance Mission at Fort Is Announced EO'SiiMONMOUTH—The third our prices are lower MARLBORO—The Woman's aux- amufaf-Vfc'rotestant preaching mis- liary of the state hospital here sion begins hero next Monday, with innounces an orientation course sh{i,e area residents post scrvice- or volunteers to start at the hos- meh and civilians hearing prom- Them In a statement thai ivr inent religious leaders speak during >Ital Mar. 3. the four-day religious program at Dr. Joseph Tobin of the staff, can prove. Consider thin: You together with hospital therapists, get finer workmanship . , , bet- the field house. Services start each will give a series of lectures to the evening at 8. •olunteers, who on completion of tor ((tinlify material* , . . nnd On the mission's opening, the a lower prlco front Monnioiith speaker will be Dr.. Daniel A. Pol- heir course will serve in the Ing, editor of the New York Chris- lospltal. Construction. Why? Because we tian Herald. Dr. Bryant M. Kirk- At the Mar. 3 meeting at the depend upon a largo volume for lospital staff room Dr. Tobin our profit . . , Otir mar pin of land, First Presbyterian church, vlll lecture on: "Introduction of Haddonfleld, will talk Tuesday. "Bychiatry." profit Is lower. Call now nnd aer! Wednesday's religious leader will Other lectures will be given in be Rev. Doctor L. Ralph Tabor, the nurses' home, on such subjects Baltimore, Md. as "Facts and Misconceptions The mission's closing Thursday About the Mentally 111 and Their no down •will feature Dr. Robert C. Howe, Tare," "A Brief Description of First Methodist church Pittsburg. Types of Mental Illnesses," "The as the principal speaker. Role of the Psychiatric Team and payment Special choral music will be an- Nursing Department," and "Com- other highlight of the mission, with munity Aspects." groups over 100 to sing on each of At the. Apr. 7 lecture, Mrs. M. 1ST PAYMENT the four nights. Choir groups from [. Forrest of the hospital social the Red Bank, Long Branch and jrvice department will discuss IN APRIL! Picture your home with a Asbury Park Protestant churches 'Community Aspects and the Role are scheduled the first three nights. )f the Adjunctive Therapies." At Allan Woolley, director of the :hls time, P. H. Larrabee, director I All Types Home Repairs I HANDSOME NEW ROOM ADDITION Apollo club, a non-sectarian choral )f the hospital occupational thera- group, will be the over-all director py department, will lecture on "The You uilil (.'Xlra licniit v wlii-n von mill i.'.Nlru .space with of music. Woman's Auxiliary. Its Role as • NEW DORMERS Thursday night, the famous West- Part of the Rehabilitative Team." • ATTIC CONVERSIONS n room addition. Just picture voiir home . . . wider, minister Chapel Choir of over 100 At the final session,, Apr. 14, .the Members of Shrewsbury Hoso company and its auxiliary are shown as they met Mon- • OARAOE AND BREEZEWAY voices from Princeton, N. J., will subject will be "The Role of Ad- day night to prepare for the first annual spring dance, which will be held Apr. 24 at the Pad- • ROOFING—SIDING deeper . . . so much iniirc lovelier with ;i handsome provide a musical background a- lunctive Therapies," with lectures • < PORCH ENCLOSURES round a portable altar in the field by Mrs. Hormina Browne, director dock lounge, Long Branch. Pictured arc, left to right, seated, Mrs. Alfred Cooney, Mrs. George • MODERN KITCHEN new addition. Add that'cxlru room now . . . Call house. • MODERN BATHROOM Df musical therapy, and Mrs. Blna Lange, Jr., and Mrs. John Poole. Standing, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Marx and George Lange, Jr. for :i free estimate lodav! \nable, director of recreational • HEATING, PLUMBING, ETC. Purchase Magazines therapy, as speakers. Blbliotherapy will be discussed by Miss Laura Everett casserole and a test of 12 questions Miss Harriet Roach it, a surgical ASK ABOUT OUK LOW COST CUSTOM BUILT SHELL HOMES For Boy Scout Troop Bohlayer. in reference to diet and previous patient at Rivcrviow hospital. There is no charge for the Adcla and Charles Schmidt, chil- lessons. Members of the class are PORT MONMOUTH —Members Mary Ann Lcwandowski, Claire of the Mothers' auxiliary of Boy course. Those interested are re- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. HOSPITAL MEETING quested to register at Dr. Tobin's Schmidt of Keansburg arc visiting Seylaz, Kathie Morgan, Evelyn MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Scout troop 88, at a luncheon meet- Laubmclstcr and Barbara Lamkin. ing last week at the -fire house, office, or with Mrs. Frank Z. Sind- with Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Laub- Mrs. W. Hugh Ryder' of Conover linger, auxiliary president, or Mrs.meister during their parents' trip Catherine Hickey, daughter of voted to purchase 28 subscriptions to Florida. lane will be hostess Monday to the fTlonmouth fonstruction fo to the Boy Scout magazine for Leslie D. Seely of Eatontown, aux- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hiclicy, cele- Middletown township auxiliary of III 1 HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER 1 troop members. Hostesses were iliary public relations chairman. Llncroft 4-H members tailing brated her seventh birthday Tues- second-year cooking with their Riverviow hospital. A fund rais- • II RED BANK 65060 V MIDDIETOWN. N. J V Mrs. Martha Runge, Mrs. Freda day with the family. ing project will be discussed. Mrs. Wlnkelman, Mrs. Jennie Merker Drew, Helthall, LongKi leader, Mrs, Charles Conovcr, met Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant are and Mrs. Frances Mebus. at her home for their fifth lesson John T. Lawlcy, Jr.. Mrs. Morgan ASBURY PARK 2-8890 — Call Either Number Day or Night! Win Ranks at Farragut In a aeries. This lesson included visiting with his sister at Mer- Knapp and Mrs. William Cokclot At Christmas, the auxiliary sent the making oC macaroni and cheese chantsvillo during the winter. gift packages to local boys serving PINE BEACH—The appointments are assisting hostesses. overseas. Thank-you letters were it Admiral Farragut academy to road from George Freibott, Ken- the ranks of cadet lieutenant of jieth Acker, Gerald Ruddcn and Robert T. Drew and to the ranks Ttobert Boris. of cadet ensign of Colcman D. Hel- thall and Robert A. Longhl have been announced. Helthall, son of Mr. and Mrs. IS YOUR MACHINE Jack D.' Helthall of Point rd., Little Silver, will be second platoon com- mander of Second company. Longhi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longhi TIRED? of 203 River rd., Red Bank, will be second platoon commander of First company. Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Drew of Point rd., Little Silver, will be company com- mander of First company. Headden's Corner Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Riskamm, THEN LET US Sr., of Harvard st. have returned from a visit with relatives in At- lanta, Ga. TUNE IT UP! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Walnut St., recently visited rela- tives at Newark. William P. Scott of Cooper rd., has returned from Florida. He made the trip by plane. Mrs. Thomas Finn has returned from a vacation in Miami, Fla., where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Henderson wore recent visitors at Philadel- SPECIAL TUNE-UP OFFER phia. Mr. and Mrs. William Lefkowitz ;ONLY $395 spent Wednesday at Newark. Three residents of this area, Mrs. Edna Trotter, Mrs. Giis Drier and (REGULAR $6.50 VALUE) Charles Holmwood, are patients at Covers complete checking, orl- Rlvcrview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mielock justing, and lubrication (extra have returned from a Florida va- charge for new parts if needed). cation. Mrs. Lionel Simon, who Is con- fined to her home with illness, Is SINGER recovering. SEWING CENTER Miss Dolores Joyce of New York city spent the week-en1d with her 69 Broad Street parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce of highway 35. T»(. 6-3804—Red Bank 184 Broadway Long Branch Manir "local flrmi or their direot auc* cessors have been customers of The Tel. to 6-3303 Register's commercial jol printing de- 031 Cookmnn Avenue partment for over 75 yean. Satisfied Tel. 2-0085—Asbury Park customerB are our best advertisement!. Advertisement. . VALENTINE'S DAY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH GIVE YOUR BEAU an ARROW

Arrow "Love Bug" $1.50 Brewed lo the American taste... (he American figure SHORTS 1PAIR Fine white Broadcloth with an exciting "Valentine" Design Ballantine Beer watches your belt-line Arrow White 95 $ .00 ...with fewer calories than any other leading beer SHIRTS 3 & 5 DART - DALE . PAR AND GORDON It's perfectly true that nearly all beers belt-line. It brews to the American tasle BEFORE YOU BUY today arc lower in calorics than they once as well as to the American figure. x SEE OUR SELECTION OF were. All arc starch-frccj none has more Bnllnntinc Beer is the product of 114 years than a negligible trace of sugar. of brewing experience; it has the same full TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS and Still, if you're counting up your caloric • flavor nnd fine clinrnclcr that have made it SWANK JEWELRY quota, it's good to know that independent one of America's Inrgcst-stiling beers. Since IS40 laboratory tests show Halluiiliiic has fewer Next time, ask the man for Hullaritinc— calorics than any oilier leading beer. the low-caloric beer with the flavor that Clayton & Magee But Ballanlinc mil only watches your chill Cail't kill. IMIallantinc Si Horn, Ne«»il, N..J. Men's and Hoys' Outfitters Since 1924 19 BROAD ST. RED RANK "m-m-m, the wonderful, flavor that chill cant kill I" Page Four .EED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, officer, company officer supply and Air Reserve Squadron ' College Women Invited to Apply disbursing, communications, special Schedule Fathers' icrvices, public information and Monmouth DAR Hears Capt. Jacobs SINCE 1911 PHONE RE #23115 education and military publica- Fof Marine Corps Commissions tions. Night Wednesday M a meeting of the 9290th Air Requirements Include; a bacca- Names Nine Girls Reserve sqquadron, Col. Irving •K-ii St. James Parent-Teacher asso- J. H. WHITE £• rto, BOSTON,. Mass.—Col. J. E. Web- Special arrangements will be laureate degree from an accredited ciation will hold a fathers'flight Francis, commanding officer, dis- art. er, director CARS members serving are Mrs. Wal-Frederick L. 'Ferris, state chair- Association of the Presbyterian 29 BROAD ST. TEL. 60361 RED BANK dron Smith, Mrs. Elbert Mason, man of the National committee of church will serve'.a supper in the Mrs. Nelson Roberts and -Mrs.good citizens in this state-wide pro- social hall on Sycamore ave. Feb. Philip Dlr.kelberg. giam, explained that "good citi- 22. Mrs. J. R. Smith, ways and WE NOW HAVE A Vz DOWN zens" are chosen only from girls means chairman, outlined supper The post and auxiliary will serve of senior classes of accredited pub- plans at a meeting last week. BALANCE IN-MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS a baked ham supper Feb. 27 at the lic senior high schools who com- Members were Invited to attend post homo. Mrs. Harry Murtha plete the entire four-year course. the afternoon circle meeting today UP TO 24 MONTHS IF YOU WISH will be chairman, assisted by Mrs. Qualifications of dependability, ser- at the home of Mrs. Thomas Roger Gustave Huscnltza, Mrs. Abrams on Sycamore ave., with Mrs. Wal- TEMPTING SELECTION vice, leadership and patriotism BORRdW PAY MONTHLY and Mrs. George Lcddy. must be apparent to an outstand- ter Ryals as chairman. Mrs. Frji.n't Members will collect children's ing degree before a girl can be Storck distributed talent dollars to SI,000 $45.01 clothing, books and pencils for chosen. The usual method of se- members, which they are to use to Philippine orphans of World War lection involves the election by the raise, funds. 81,500 $67.52 II. They also contributed to the students of the senior class of three Mrs. Arthur Joice spoke on "Our OF VALENTINE HEARTS March of Dimes campaign and the §2,000 $90.02 rocker bed fund of the state Le- candidates with the required quali- Debt to America.". The coffee hour gion auxiliary. Rocker beds are fications. From these throe, the which concluded the meeting, hon- $2,500 $112.53 for polio patients. high school faculty selects one who ored Mrs. Edwin O. Lomerson, a . Tho auxiliary contributed to becomes the "good citizen" of her member who is moving to South AND UP Brownie troop 100 of Atlantic High- school. Orange. lands for services to the children/ The "good citizen" pilgrims will WE ALSO FINANCE LATE MODEL USED CARS at the Brisbane Child Treatment go to the State House In Trenton ART CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS ALSO A NICE SELECTION OF Mar. 18 and after the opening of AT THE RATE OF 6% DISCOUNT PER YEAR. center. Members will attend the The Art club of Red Bank high Investiture services of the Girl the DAR conference, be presented school under the supervision of , Scout Mariners tonight at the high to the state regent, Mrs. Thomas Douglas Mcllvain, art instructor, j FINE CANDIES school. An auxiliary representative Earle Reeves, and receive their recently elected officers. will give the troop, which is spon-> pins of good citizenship. Later they The club Is divided into two sec- sored by the organization, an Amer- will be received by Governor Mey- tions, the Monday club 'and the STRICTLY HOME MADE THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK ican flag. • ner in his office and honored at a Wednesday club. Shirley Halpern Members will be hostesses Mar. luncheon at the Stacy-1 rent hotel. is the new president of tho Mon-j OF 12 at a meeting of the Monmouth After luncheon they will be taken day group, John Figaro Is vice ' AH Candy Made Right Here in Our Own Kitchen County American Legion auxiliary. on a tour of Trenton, including the president, Bcttl Clifford secretary, j Mrs, VanTernls is hospitality chair- state museum and the Old and Sue Bonsajl treasurer. The man, Barracks. Wednesday group elected Frank • RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Napoli president, Clalie Jablonsky, I vice president, and Suzy Graves, SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 TEACHERS MEETING . HOT LUNCHEONS SERVED AT NOON St. John's Guild LEONARDO—Thomas S. Field, lecretary. I Open Friday Evenings from 6:30 to 8:00 Plans Card Party , Jr., will speak at the Mar. 1 meet- SWEET SHOPPE OPEN EVERY EVENING "TIL 10 P. M. ing of the Middletown Township Whales nourish their young with LITTLE SILVER—The Woman's Teachers' association at the high milk. guild of St. John's Episcopal chapel school, when arrangements will be will hold a Valentino dessert-bridge made for the group's fair and bazar, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Wednesday afternoon at the parish Apr. 1, for the benefit of the town- house on Point rd. ship scholarship fund and the' as- Arrangements were completed at sociation's child welfare fund, AVAILABLE * a committee meeting last week at the parish house. Attending were The Ilezisttjr'i job printing depart- Mrsi Reuben Taylor, Mrs. Frank ment turns out 'vork In nn ofllcfent W. Giles, Mrs. Henry Germond, manner, hat the work reiidv when Dromiied And fit ft price that It fair to 3.d, Mrs. Walter Bowkcr and Mrs.both The Reglater and Its euBtomtri.~. Jdharlcs Gartner. : Advertisement. BLUE SUNOCO PRIMED WITH BUTANE FOR QUICKER STARTS

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t WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM

COLONY BUICK INC JiaJ.: 25 TEST CARS were divided into five-car teams. Tho SUNOCO teals wore run in I'ennn., N. -I., Conn,, Midi, mid Ohio. 163 to 169 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N; J. Mnko your own ID-gnHon tost and see for yourself. i> r RADIO HEWS "Sunoco J-Slir E»Ui' S(i^X 6:45 P.M., Mondiy lo Fildiy, NBC RE 6-2089 HIOH-TEST GAS PERFORMANCE AT REGULAR GAS PRICE-SEI YOUR SUNOCO DEALER TODAYI xLibrarian Gives Save "of Italy MORI Mae Throckmorton, former llbrfelan at the Red Bank high VISIT fl»» •chjbl, addressed the Latin club of nigh school last week. Miss ckmorton has recently returned WAIT Europe and gave her impres- ot Rome and other Italian . She showed the students' of the dolls and figurines of r modern Italy. BRQn6 The Latin club (actually there are two clubs), numbers approximately COR. BROAD ^ 1 to«ly f'"" "'or' When You Buy M Gorgeous EACH C on improving the demand for Nit ¥ §f.'{\ Bilnf 69e Slit Jersey potatoes. floral delign. S Styles i» ONLY 98 BOTH FOR W.' $(u», ttut, cwpcoU *t Junior Hadassah Lustrous «vo) ihapit, with tlfttr caia, mtrrtr and puff. Contest Opens The Asbury Park Junior Hadas- eah chapter opened its annual Flatter Her "charming child" contest Monday With the Finest on a cbunty-wide basis. Arrange- NECKLACESI BRACELETS! EARRINGS! ments were completed at a meet- TUSSY BtoulIful'iHgrli of groduQlad Hiti In knalltd or 1 to 6Mtrend ntciriafoi, or firand varioly of ing Monday at the home of Ml: |ov«1y larrlnst end »lgnnlng bracileti to mclcti. Lila Gogel on Hudson ave., a com Lotion Trio mittee member. | • Y/IiiiTo. ,Wc«lk«r R«J. 4Se Tub! Rif. 63o Tubi 1 $2.00 Ladies' Values to $5,001 Children living in Monmouth anc I Charin Ros» Ocean counties, between six months • Midnight COMB AF'D rous CHOICE \ USURINE . SQUIBB arid eight years, may participate. Entrance certificates may be ob- Lcllons BRUSH SET EfiCH ' TOOTH PASTE TOOTH PASTE tained from Miss Gogcl or an In touit £lf\r junior member. Prizes valued ai for lc more than $300. including saving' 2 - 59 bonds, will he awarded. Judges in elude Mayor Solomon Lautman o Deal, Mayor Barton Callahan, Free- Save }1.96! CUTEX $1.00 Vol hold; Rev. Kenneth MacDonald toddlhh LIPSTICK TRIO Asbury Park; Neal Massey, adver- f$£$ In rl.UU CoityiM C»l« . NYLONS tising manager of the Freehold $5.95 All Perfect! All First Quality! Transcript, and R. Barry Kamm editor of the Daily Record. ~ CAMERA $1.25 CHLORAMINT iiher .Value! Liteil, Complete With Smarleil MOUTH WASH! Valentine Parties .PATfl Fashion For Garden Club FLASH UNIT Shadjs! When You Buy 79c BEVLOK Non-Smut FAIR HAVEN—Members of til 12 «z. CHLORAMINT Garden club will be hostesses at LIPSTICK Valentine party today for a grou] SQ99 HqUTHf in, of patients at the state hosplti l at Marlboro, with Mrs. Lewis E lUses 620 Film WASH /H Connor and Mrs. William Dcttmar Wi In charge.'Tomorrow, together wltl Both F»r other county garden clubs, mem ben will assist at a Valentine party foi patients at the Port Monmouth ho* pltal. S Mrs. Carlos Ordonez ha« bee A Sweetheart 0t A Reg. R° SEAFORTH named to represent the group o s'0.00' the committee planning arrange VALUES ment classes for county garder clubs, to be staged at tho annual Spited" SHAVE fall flower show of the Monmouth' Elbcron Horticultural society at As bury Park Convention hall. ' LOTION The Mar. 3 meeting will he hoi S Mf s at Mrs, Ordonez homo on Harvar LEE STM IMPORTED Iff ^.-<5 1 *** »" "- *z*m rd. Irving Black of the Newart yJkSX museum will give an Illustrated lecture, "Native New Jersey Birds BRIAR PIPES Sweetheart Character Flnail mfi ttlw with March of Dimes n»lllur. Utf Dlfti. | S2;00 t\ % $298 Factory Value! Z'or Contest for Children EMHONLV Specials ASBURY PARK — Roland J Hlnes, chairman of county Marcl DODOLUl it of Dlmos, has announcod that Johi Famous S. McMillan, acting chairman o the South Belmar March ot Dime campaign, reported $305.77 aa the Pc' total, listing $177.31 for tho Moth CIGARS era' March, $82.03 from coin col QIFT BOXED » FIU-OUMD lectors and 976.40 from March o Regular $7.95 REGENT Dimes cards. HAVANA WMAPPIR Swlis Jewel Movement » BLENDED* HAVANA Box of 50 2-Plece Bradley Beach, under loadorshl FILLED of Mayor Eugono Lowenntoln, r WRIST WATCHES SHULTON OLD SPICE ported $771,40 total. Bond contesl • tiauiMiit MADE TO SELL reports are being filed for boys anc U FOR MUCH MORE LOTION & MUG SET girls, agea^ to 10 Inclusive, wh • Ktl.Miinilli • hill SlloM Hill Wan Six* Mug of Louis Folino or Bquunhum, the • tiilhir tint I. Aftor Sh'ave Lbtion youngsters are filing tholr loports TAX TO fit AOfll-0 'O irfM', lOBJfCI fO 7AV with community chalimon, win- '•VI KtS.lKVI 1MI HlftHI to IIMI1 . ner* will bo declared noxl wcclt, Also at all % THESEBIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES-TttRdUGHOUT PA., N. J, DEL. Ncvins Stores •, Paee Six iD BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 . I, whelhur by inei eased cowls for mercliau- THE FOOT IN OUR DOOR RED BANK REGISTER isu via sales or corporation taxes or LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS Broad Street, Rcil Bunk, N. J. hrouglr a highly unpopular state income OUR READERS Subscription Priret In Advinci Om Ttui J5 Oil ; to pay the bill 1'eHiaps •in monthi. 13.00 Slngi* copy, ni counnr. 10 ruma. n.\". You're going li.uad W«klj, tnttni >« Second Clam Mmler HI lh> I'M- on have an idea how the money caij be APPRECIATION FROM REQISTER FIUBS offic* it Rtd Bank, N. I., undtr th> Act or March J IS7U ninlessly obtained . If you do, let your local New Jersey High Authority 60 Years Ago Christ Episcopal churcK pt, Shrews- PoitfniiUri and Subierlbtri In forwarding chHnffc of addros* ,1035 Parkway Ave., Trenton, N. J. bury, and his wifo left tot a four pleaie Ji» Toital Form 3547 'Mieials mid your slate legislators know February i, 1964 Assessor Omar Sickles of Navc- ilnk and his valet, "Cocu«" Reed, months vacation, part oi" which bout it. They're striving for a solution, To the Editor: they planned to spend wfth Mrs. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1P5-1 Now that my duties as State went eollng. Mr. Sickles let his ut it's nut easv. Highway Commissioner are termi- spear glide gently into the water Bailey's parents In South 'Caro- nated, I want to take this opportu- and then waited. "Cocus" asked lina. During the pastor's absence nity to thank you and the staff of him -what he was waiting for and he pulpit was to be filled by Dean It's Time for the Fight the RED BANK REGISTER for Mr. Sickles replied he was waiting Rodman of Phinfield. The Boys Are Still Going Away the very flno cooperation you gave for the eels to bite. "Cocua" in Miss Clara Smith resigned at The North Jersey const—pai-ticiitarly State Highway Department activi- teacher at the Montrosje school near Rotary Cogs, the weekly newsletter of ties during my term, of office as formed him that eels did not bite from Sea Bright south through Long at iron spears, and -showed him Marlboro, and her place was filled Commissioner. for the balance of the BChool year Branch—is faced by the prospect, of eco- lie Red Hank Rotary club, contains tlic Your Interest in highway problems, how to do the spear act, After he ollcnving item: md your support of every under- learned the trick Mr. Sickles by Mias Maggie Sickles of Colt's nomic ruin, as the oncoming title continue*; taking that you felt was merited, caught all the eels he needed. Neck. to butter weak defenses along I lie shore. "Suggestion frojn Perc ShcriuAn—That proved very helpful and I am In- St. James basketball team of Red Five new members for initiated deed grateful for the advice, guid- Bank, while on their way. to Free- into the Junior American Mechanics Tills coast, money-making Miiniiiur play- totai'y, cither with the co-operation of the ance and cooperation that I enjoyed lodge at Holmdcl. They were Fred at your hand. hold to fill an engagement in a ground for vacationists ami year 'round •tiier service clubs, or alone, set up sort stage rented from Colyer's stable, Conover, Charles A. Conovor, Ar- 1 Sincerely, • with Frank Giblln as driver, were thur Soffel, R. E. Crawford and if a "send-ofC ' committee to the buys goiiiK R. J. Abbott Edgar McClces, home for Ihousuiuls, is in lmd trouble. You . Chairman struck by a trolley on Shrewsbury don't have to wait for big storms anymore., nto lniHtnry service. It's a lonely time nt ave. near Leonard st. In the party Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Blalsdell of hat early hour when the lads are waiting DEEPLY GRATEFUL was Charles Johnston, Martin and Brooklyn and Mrs. Blalsdell's moth- Almost every time tins tide riil«>s high on "lblln, the referee, and George er, Mrs, Frank L. Blalidell ot East the full moon, sea water pours across Ocean 'or the bus or train that will take them FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Kaney. The trip to Freehold nad Front st., left by boat for Flor- nto a very new nnd strange world. Could SCIENTIST to be abandoned because of the ida, where they anticipated spend- ave.: And when tlic wind blows, as it did 209 Broad Street damage to the vehicle. ing the balance of the winter. )c that even a cup of hot coffee and a dough- Red Bank, N. J. : Miss Jennie McQueen of Shrews- last Nov. G-7, wreckage piles high. ' ' , February 8, 1954 Victory perched on the banners bury ave, who was employed In Jo- What's the answer? .More snml nn the* ut would add a note of cheer. To The Editor of the North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht seph Salz's dry goods store on Dear Friend: club wr>en the club won two of the Front st., was spending her vaca- beach. It's going to cost a lot of money We heartily endorse the idea. Even We wish to express our appreclat- biggest races of the'season. One hough the young men are not going to on for your kindness in printing was for the challenge pennant ot tion with friends at Philadelphia. to get it—more than the state mid comity vldence of beavers, the tracks of the notices of this church in the New Jersey and the other for the James S. Throckmorton, Jr., who and affected resort towns can all'ord to pay. vur—at leu.st not for the present—they are ilrds and observe the peaceful Register and for. allowing such gen- challenge pennant of America. Tho had been employed in the Naveslnk 'azing of a cow. Such trips arc erous space for the selections from Doremus' "Atlanta" and Glllig's National bank of Red Bank, was ; Help must come from Washington, and 'iitcring military service to be prepared for Editorial Views ur weekly lesson sermon. appointed casher of a new bank nt ,ny emergency. Time was wluu a brass nhanccd by tho presence of a little Wo are deeply grateful for the "Wizard" were sailing champions Gatdwell, and planned to mave to very soon, If it doesn't, il is increasingly ill 11 d who Is unaware that sophlstl- nany' friends wo have In the or the local club, winning the that place. clear that a toll in human life will he add- >and sent the local boys on their way, That Of Other Papers :ated persons shouldn't exclaim at 'Newspaper World' and for the "orsey pennant from William R. ivery new venture with nature. cordial relationship which exists In oline's "Haze1 l L" and Benjamin 25 Years Ago ed to ocean front ruin. Getting enough s not necessary today. However, it would Tho movement from the city to his association. '. Morris "Mildred" from the .he .suburbs is Indicative of man's With all good -wishes, South Shrewsbury club. For the Elmer C. Walnrlght of Shrews- .money to do more tlian a patchwork job e wonderful if tlie service elnhs took turns BEEFENING FIGHT ON bury and his son Melvln left for BltlCKER iced for a plot of ground and a bit Gratefully yours, America championship, the honors will take a real fight in Congress. It's time tvilh the farewells, It would lie a morale jf sky. It Is a good movement. But BOARD OF TRUSTEES, went to Capt. Charles P, Irwln's several weeks' tour through rooster for the hoys and would show them It Is apparent now that the fight ive often fall to heed the call. When (Mrs.) Blanche M. Plerson, Clerk 'Georgie" and the "Wizard," de- Florida. Mr. Walnrlght was re- for that fight to begin. feating J, Elwyn Green's "Eagle" corder for Fair Haven and Shrews- u the Brleker amendment Is more fo\i are, mixed up and frustrated, A LETTER TO THE MAYOR .hat the siicvitici'S they are making in leav- .nan it has seemed to be. remember to go exploring In the and Walter Fatton's "Sweetheart." bury boroughs and tor Shrewsbury The state's erosion committee, in co-op- township. During their absence ng home mid jobs are at least recojrnissed It is more than a light over the jrcat out-of-doora—preferably with The Register has received a fol- The Junior American Mechanics eration with the Army's corps of engineers, language of the Brleker amend- pre-school-age "child. 'You will 3f Eatontown held a smoker, at .awyer Edward W. Wise of Red ly their elders. lowing copy of a letter sent to May- Bank was designated to act as re- Las made a detailed study of the shore pro- ment, or the lengths to which It come home with a restored soul.— r Katharine Elkus White: which 126 persons participated. Wil- oes. It is more than a debate over Littleton (Colo.) Independent liam H. Gray was chairman. In corder for the three municipali- tection problem, Hep. James C. Ancliincloss he best method of safeguarding The Bed Bank Community Property sti-umontal and vocal selections ties. Owner?*' Foundation The. annual banquet of Relief (R.-3d Dist.) of Ruinson 1ms mlvised us From Your Heart, For Your Heart ;he people against abuses which 6 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. were rendered by Francis E. Tllton, ould grow out of the treaty-mak- MAN'S RIGHT TO KNOW Daniel S. Morris, William E. Morris, Engine company was held at Apple- that he is ready to try to implement recom- Feb. 8, 1954. grate's restaurant oil Monmouth st. St. Valentine was put to death in Rome ing power or the authority of a "Man's Rlffht to Knowledge and Mayor Katharine E. White, Chariest E. Fish, Charles Dennis mendations resulting from this study with eh. 14, 1270, hut his martyrdom will not resident to make executive agree- the Free Use Thereof" is the Borough Hall, and Dr. W. U. Kurtz. Following the dinner there was a ments with the heads of other 200th anniversary commemoration Monmouth Street, John W. Stout of Red Bank, who period of speech making and a 20- legislation which would -make federal aid lave widespread observance this (Sunday, nations. theme of Columbia University, now Red Bank.vN. J. recently bought & large tract at year service badge was presented available. We hope our Congressman's pow- 'eh. 14,' 1954, because by ancient custom, The Elsenhower administration In full swing.' Learned socletlos, Dear Mayor White: Lincroft that was one* part of the to Fred Brower, president of the ven opnoscs the George amend- libraries, muleums and «*alumnl On Dec. 7th, 1953, after a request Sanborn farm, proposed to lay out company. der is dry for our coast is very wet anil in he day ha* become associated with affairs ment, offered as a substitute for groups In most of the 48 states ly our Foundation for the installa- a traninlng track. < 'A double celebration embracing Immediate danger of disaster. )t the lioaH. he more far-reaching and less un- and In 3 nations are participating lon of parking meters, you ap- The. Boys' club of Oceanic held a birthday and a wedding anni- derstandable Brleker amendment. In a dynamic movement to advance lolnted a committee to look Into the a progressive eucliere party at that versary took place on the stage of the theme. natter and report back to the bor- the Hunting theater on East. Front This Mi. 14 will truly he dedicated Attorney General Brownell nald iufh council meeting of Jan. 18th, place In the Lyceum, at which :o the heart, for it is the day volunteer -esterday section two of the George Columbia alumni members In 951. e i 100 persona played cards, followed st. under the auspices of the Foot- Now, for Better Trains amendment "runs the risk of tak- Utah, numbering more tlian 50, I attended the January 18th meet- by dancing to Malchow's orchestra, light club. It honored Mrs. Tony canvassei-s will make lionsc-to-lioiise calls ng away,some of the powers of have several commemorative events ng and no report was made. I as- Red Bank.' Prize winners were Hunting on her birthday and her • Major Solomon Laiilinan of Deal, who for conlributioim'to" tho Monmouth County .he President" and does not "meet jnder way, to be climaxed in Ajiril umed that this commute was.still Richard Dixoh, John Wymbs, A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. hag spent several years tighting for a better he standards" laid down by Mr. by a major address In Salt Lake dellberatinsr. Then, In its issue of "effrey, Mrs. J, Wyckoff, D. Smith Mason on their 40th wedding anni- Iearl; association, an affiliate of the Ameri- Eisenhower In this dispute. • City by President Grayson Kirk of ^b. 4th, 1954, tho Red Bank Regls- and Mrs. Mary Harvey, versary. deal in railroad service for county com- the university, largest In tho nation, er carried the report that the bor- Louis A. Glmbel of Deal, a mem- can Heart association. Sen. George's amendment, In sec- )Ugh has Included 56,800 in its pro- Ice boating was popular on the ber of the Gimbel's firm in New muters, tuis week gave us a peek at a "mas- ion two, says merely: "An inter- special commemorative 3-cent posed 19DI budget to pay for a Tinton reservoir at Lincroft, There Of the money collected, 55 per cent will national agreement other than a >ostage stamp goes on sale at post Tronic and Parking Survey." were three boats in the fleet, one Your city, engaged Jack Casey ter plan" now being worked out to make remain for use right in the county, mostly reaty shall become effective as ifflces thr< ugh-out the country to- Since Jan. 18th, and especially owned jointly by Joseph Bray of the Red Bank Air View Flying ' tbat dream come true. From here, it looks internal la-w In the United States lay bearing the words of the vital since the publication of the pro- nd Philomon Crclin, another by service tojllot him to San Antonio, to provide hospital facilities and medical only by an act of Congress." ext. posed budget, I have received sev- he Richdale brothers and the Tex. More than 3,500 miles were great But the railroads have gathered no ral calls from members of the covered in that flight, which was 1 anil snrgical aid for financially distressed To oppose such a provision in the The right to knowledge and Its oundation asking such questions hird by Thomas Conners. the longest air trip made by Mr. fame for their "give away ' programs and victims of heart disorders. The national Constitution Is to say that any free use is especially Important In is "When did the committee make Frank Dentils, aged 12, was tak- Casey since his company was or- it's a Biire bet it's going to take a struggle 'resident could make an execu- this period, when sclf-appolntou Its report?", "What did • they rec- en sick while attending the Shrews- ganized. association will got 25 per cent for research; ivc agreement with any head of policemen are fighting hard to pre- jmrnend?", 'Who Is going to make bury school and doubled up with a foreign nation and enforce its A photophone system, at a cost of to get that plan into action. vent any thinking that docs not his survey?" "Why does the bor- cramps and was in great agony. He 18,000, was being installed at the the state, 20 per cent for victims in provisions, as the internal law of :onform strictly to their own bc- ugh have to spend $6,800 for an- was taken home on a sled by James s Boiled down, the plan appears to he sections not, equipped with modern means the United States, without In any iefs. Academic freedom can be rc- other survey when pages and pages Robinson, The boy was suffering Strand theater. The Strand was this: The shore would get more frequent way even consulting, the Senate— joncllcd with vigilance against sub- of facts and figures concerning from an attack of appendicitis. the only theater in this section of of treatment. an he must do now in the case parking metcra have already been the state to present the Warner and better service, with trains stopping at version. In fact, communism can be submitted?", etc., etc. To all the Clarence Beck and Slgmund Bros, vltaphone talking pictures. Heart disease and its allied ailment; of treaties. fought effectively only by the Salz of Red Bank, and Frank Guf- Neither the President nor Mr. queries I have bc.en. able only to Leon Shustermann, manager of the fewer stations. Some stations would be re-lo veapons of freedom. give tho "ratli.cr. unsatisfactory an- flng of Shrewsbury were .Initiated Strand, said that the new system pose Xew* Jersey's number one killer, with Brownell wants to disturb. the Columbia's President Kirk made swer of "I don't know." I would, Into Naveslnk Lodge ot Odd Fel- cated to serve more than one town. Service "delleato balance of power" among of talking movies^ would permit a death toll- now above 28,000 lives in the this clear in a recent address, de- herefore, anprcciato It very much lows at Red Bank. any patron to be able to hear and may include use of siugle-uuit, self-propelled the three branches of the govern- claring a university Is. not worth f you would give mo any Informa- Miss Irene Britton,. who had state per year. Monmouth county has been ment. ion that you may have concerning :« from any seat in tlie house. Diesel cars that could be hooked together its name If It does not uphold the spent several weeks with Miss Lu- Bernard Katsln and Loo Green, particularly fortunate in recent years, be- But if any President, by the cir- unorthodox thinker. At the some Hie report of the committee and the lu Hesse of Front St., returned ass a train or run individually as need re- cuitous method of an executive proDOsed survey. operating Katsln's Pharmacy, open- cause it now boasts the most up-to-date fa time, he continued, the university, Since our , Foundation has now home. Miss Britton was very pop- ed their new place of business in quired. The Register htis been pumping agreement with a foreign chief of as a sanctuary for the honest dis- grown to the-point where- the yearly ular with the young set," and sev- one of the Truex 8 to res on Broad cilities for medical and surgical treatment atate, can pass a law without go- senter, Is under no compulsion to taxes paid by the members amount eral parties were given in her st. opposite White St., moving their hard for the railroads to give ns such cars. there is to be found. Until tlie county asso- Ing to Congress, it Is, to say the throw a mantle of protection around to RDproNamtely $125,000 and since honor. ~ ' business from the Robort F. Wil- First steps*toward this master plan were east, a most indelicate disrupting a teacher who Is committed to all Red Bank property owners arc Miss Lizzie Malone, daughter of bur building on Broad st., between ciation joined the Heart Fund campaign, of the balance of power. lommunlst tenets. The Communist Interested In this matter, I am tak- Daniel Malone of Holmdcl, was inr: thi> liberb' of nendlne a copy of Mechanic and Front sts. taken by the MoninoutU County Municipal What are the "standards" which Is not Intellectually tree. married at St. James church, Red The Atlantic Highlands Varsity sucli services were available only in a few he administration believes the ;his letter to The Register. Bank, to,Robert Kinsley, by Rev. association in forming a railroad commit' Jeorge amendment would violate? The university's primary job Is ' ResncotfuUy yours, club elected Edmund Hartshorne, large cities. ;o teach persons Id think for them- Red Bank Community Property Father .Llllane. They were attend- president; John Plllsbury, vice tee, with Mayor Lautmau as its head man, In section o'ne of his 'amendment, iclvcs, to examine and to Inquire ed by Mary Flannagan and Harry president; Louis Phillips, secretary; You can he a real sweetheart this St. Sen. George proposes simply: "A Owners Foundation, " angendorf. then linking this group to a joint commit provision of a treaty or other in- ivllhout fear or Interference.' By Philip J. Bowers, Fred Welber, treasurer and Her- Valentine's day to untold thousands who May Columbia's bicentennial be j ' President. William Elgrim of the Phalanx bert S, Mainerto and Norman Con- tee representing a dozen county associations ternational agreement which con- was awarded the contract to carry will benefit from tlie research and treat- flicts -with the Constitution shall ;he means of promoting understand- over, advisory members. John Ko- and hundreds of thousands of commuters. ing and suoport for "Man's Rieht The Story of the the malls between that place and zak was a new member of the ment your donation will help provide. Give not be of any force or effect." Red Bank, stopping at Lincroft, Mr. Lautman was a good man for the job. Does anyone honestly believe the to Knowledge and the Free Use society. Thereof."—The Salt Lake Tribune. Lincoln Penny making two round trips daily, and The dead body ot William E., generously from your heart, so that it may Bill of Bights, or any part of It, was to receive $400 n year for his He already is head of the Jersey Shore should be set aside or diluted by Do you have a penny? If you Evans was tound in a brook on beat proudly and strongly in the knowledge DANGEROUS WAY, BUT OUKS will look at your penny, you might services. William H. Crlne'a farm near Marl- Protective committee, which wars on un- means of a treaty or agreement Miss Myrtle Fenton, daughter of that a great cause is being served. with a foreign power? see the picture of Abraham Lin- boro. County detectives made an reasonable -utility and railroad rates in Illinois Secretary ol State Carpr coln, Almost all of the pennies Charles Fenton of Oceanic, died investigation and after an autopsy Does anyone honestly believe entler, after hl» embarrassment over very sudenly of heart disease In the county. that any President alive, by the we used a. few - years ago were it was. decided that the man had his book censorship order to the called Lincoln pennies, because they the home of her sister, Miss John died from weakness and from be- A Lesion for Each of Us mere mechanics of an agreement "lllnols State Library, Is looking for D. Corlies of that place. Sho was What's going on now is a committee and with the executive of a foreign had the bust of Lincoln on them. ing frozen to death. guidance In connection with the President Theodore Roosevelt ad- survived by two other sisters, Michael Crlne of Bradevelt' railroad study of commuters' habits. From The birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and country, should have the power to selection of books purchased with Alice and Mattle Fenton and two circumvent the Constitution or mli'ed the picture so much that In bought the James P. B. Bennett that a pattern showing the need for hotter George Washington will be observed with- state funds. 1809 he asked to have the new brothers, William and Victor Fen- arm ot 103 acres at Braqevelt for frustrate the law of the land?? ton, all of Oceanic. service is expected to emerge, Then tlic full in a fortnight. "The lives and accomplish- Those who so believe may hon- Mr. Carpentier can have no better pennies to bo minted during that $20,900. The sale was a cash estly oppose the George amend- guide than the joint declaration of year, when the celebration of the The Charles McCue property on transaction. strength of public appeal is to be turned ments of these nien—probably the greatest ment. Those of reasonable mind the American Library Association 100th anniversary of Lincoln's birth tho road leading from Fair Haven Dr. Frank J. Goff bought the on, backed by committee leadership, to get names in our nation's history—offer lessons who bollevo to the contrary Council and The American Book day was being celebrated. was bought by Robert Dlckson of property of Mias Ann Obre of Key- can honestly support the George Publishers Council of last June. At Hodgcnvlllo, Kentucky, where New York, veterinarian, who spent port, which adjoined his present the railroad to carry out a proposed pro- and inspiration which-each of us would do amendment.—N. T. World-Tele- After the ir.isgulded "book burning" Lincoln was born, thore was a spe- quite sdme time at Sea Bright. The office property so he would have gram. The committee also is listening to well to absorb. . gram. directive tb the United States' over- cial celebration. A beautiful me- farm contained 21 acres on which a permanent home and office of his seas libraries, these two qualified morial was built there, and Presi- there was a 15-room house with all own. . ' railroad arguments in an endeavor to keep Were Lincoln and Washington able to BEYOND (!ITV LIGHTS organisations Issued a memorable dent Theodore Roosevelt laid the Improvements, which Dr, Dlckson The.Molly Pitcher hotel on River- statement. Here Is Its closing: planned to maka his permanent side ave. .was so advanced In Its .its proposals in line with realistic possihili .talk with us today, they would give us Bllrror of World Opinion cornerstone. ; "Books are the major channel Whllo he was there, he saw home. construction that • plans were be- ties. For ono thing, it appears willing to sound advice. They, like those of this age, Colorado provides so many bright by which the Intellectual Inheritance bronze medal which had been made The Fair Haven Alumni associa- Ing made tor its formal opening in swap a consolidation of station stops for experienced the anguish attending the days for nature lovers that every s 'handed down, and the principal for the centennial. It bore a pic tion held a dance in Monmouth May. man and woman is falling to draw means of Its testing and growth. turo of Lincoln which President hall at that place and cleared $60, Work on the changes to the better trains, We think most commuters threat of war; the bitterness of actual coin- the most out of rich surroundings The defense of their freedom and Theodore Roosevelt liked so much which was to be used to help pay former. Champlin house on the also would go along with that. A sensible hat ; the heartbreaking problems of building when his entire time is spent under intftgrlty, and the enlargement of Hint ho wished every person In the expenses, of the annual roun- rlvorbank on Union st. to fit It up the roof of a building or beneatli ihclr service to society, requires of America might sec It. lon of the society. Percy D. Ben- for use as a hospital was rapidly approach to this situation is being made for peace. the stool top of a. car. all bookmen tho utmost of their Ho wondered how this profile nett was chairman.of the commit- going forward. The contract was and we hope it meets with .success. It is not necessary, however, for thei '•Man lived for a million, one-hun faculties and deserves of all citi- could ho shown- to all tho people. tee, assisted by Lizzie EUcnberg, awarded to Quackenbush & Leon- dred thousand years on the ground zens the fullest of their support. Then he thought of the new copper Jcanotte Scott, Marguarlte Minton ard of Bed Bank In -tho amount actual voices to be beard. Their messages and among the trees before he ac- cent that was to bo minted that and Melville Minton. of $3,150. quired modern conveniences, and "We state these propositions Rev. J. Crudup was to be Installed The Broad st. National bank had spoken many years ago, have often beer neither lightly nor an easy general! year, (1909) In honor of tho Great Do You Know the Answer? his spirit longs for the onvlronmenl Emancipator. Why not put this the coming Sunday as pastor of at Us annual meeting of directors quoted. It would be to our nation's ad- of his ancestors, zatlons. We hore stake out a lofty St. Paul' Catholic church of At- created the position of chairman of claim for the value of books. We do picture on the penny, and In thin "More State Aid for Schools" has heei vantage if we would seriously and sincerely Many of our readers feel tha' way send It to all the people? lantic Hlflhlands. A welcome to tho the board, and named Harry Camp- so because wo believe that they arc pastor on behalf ot the town was boll to the position, and advanced chanted often the past few years. With reflect on the advice they intended us to they are caught up In a whirl o good, possessed of enormous variety So that Is how Lincoln's picture activity that has no meaning. They was given to America by Presldont to bo given by Rev. John E> Parm- Edwin R. Conover, who had been many organizations listing that goal as follow. are burdened with dishwashing, Job- and usefulness, worthy of cherish- ly, pastor of the Presbyterian cashier, to the oflleo of president. ing and keeping freo. Theodore Roosevelt, Lincoln was church. The Red Bank Rotary club heart- their principal project, hardly a week goes Consider Lincoln's closing words in his holding, and thrlll-ieeking, In an a humble man and It was on a effort to pack ax much as possible 'Wo realize that tho application oi humble little penny that he made Rov. Garrstt Wyckoff completed ily ondoracd tho project of opening by without the familiar cry being sounded second inaugural address: "With uuilici Into each day, they are unable to theso propositions mny moan tho his way Into tho homes of his his tenth year us pastor of the Broad st. to tho river. They had denomination of Ideas and manners Holmdcl Reformed church, and a advocated It for somo time, and There is no-doubt real estr.le taxes toward none; with charity for all; witl1 catch tha* fleeting something which countrymen. draws satisfaction. of expression that am repugnan As hlr, model for the Lincoln pic- reception was tendered him and his believed it was high tlmo that this which now pay the lion's glum! of scboo llrinness in the right, as God gives us Ic The romantic and appealing to mai\y persons. Wo do not stnte wlfo. by tho villagers In recog- Improvement, of Rod Bank had thene propositions In the comfortabli ture, tho artlnt used an old Clvl! nition ot tho event at the Holm- become a reality. costs, are becoming more and more un see tlie rlglit, let us strive on lo linisli tin quality of tho sailor and cowboy aro war photograph of Lincoln. This rolatcd to their life with nature, belief that what people read Is un was tho first coin ever minted In del Baptist church chapel. The Mra, Hannah W, Trafford, Shrews- • bearable. As had IIK conditions are though, work wo are in; to bind up the nation' They know the stars and have time Important. We bellovo rather whnl our country to bear tho likeness of gathering number In excess of, 250. loft a will In which she bequeathed, we agroo with Assembly man Alfred X to ponder whether their "glory people read It deeply Important a Prosldotit. The pastor and his wife received In addition to cash bequests to wounds; to care for him who shall bav exceeds that of our»," They get a thnt Ideas can bo dangerous; bu a cut glass dish from the church members of her family and lntl- Bendleston's opinion flint most of us may borne the battle, and for his widow, and hi flenso of the universe In watching thnt suppression of Ideas Is fatal to Compositions on members and other 'friends con- mato friends J7.000 to tho First find it cheaper to pay our school bills di- tlio rhythmic swing of th« Big a democratic society, Freedom It taining $5 gold pieces. Presbyterian church of Eatontown. orphan—to do all which nui.v achieve am Dipper and tho riso of Orion In self Is a dangerous way of life, bu Abraham Lincoln Telephones were put Into opera- "Laund Loyalty of Bollliavon," a rect to our local lax collectors. cherish a just and lasting peace among our the southeast on a winter'! nlg-ht. It In ours," tion at Holmdel with Matawan as sable and white collie owned by The socond Krnuc of tho H(«lc ' Mr. Bcndleslon dropped HIOHC remark selves, and with all nations." Mont Colorndiinn don't have th Those word* might well bo print- the central station, Phones wore Mra. Floronco B. licit, proprlotor of ileck of a ship or a saddle from ed In large type and framed for the school In Rniitnn township, o Installed at Edward Pcrrlne'n ho the Bellhavcn konnols In Rod Bank, at a recent meeting of die Moumoulh f.'ouu Washington's personal fortitude and which lo observe tho heavens, bill desks of all ofllclnlx who feel them which Mian Elizabeth s. Neill o tel nnd at tho homos of Dr. Fred took tho blue ribbon'at tho Madl- ty Municipal league, when lie urged inuni< they all own hiking »hoes whlcl- solves, culled on lo miy whnt I Little Hilvcr Is toiichor, hns Jus V, Thompson, Victor, T, Kenny, »on Bqunro Garden show In Now spirit reunited in the formation nf this ru enn enrry them beyond the clt compk'tod a cliiss project at com- Jona J! Holmes, Henry P. Ctmovcr York for the best collie In a group gond and whnt \n hurl rending fo position*, accompanied by original pal ofllciuls to help him liml a tax ID whicl public, Admitting he WIIN •II nuxioii." lights on a slHilll nlghl . , . tho American people—-St. Loul Edward Schenck, John Hcnfy Hy of 121 entries. iVawltiKK on '"Abe Lincoln," Innil and Howard Ely, Melvln P. Yard ot Bolford, who the public would he receptive, He pointei but never despondent," he emni*<'li;d Ilia Qiw ilocis not have to be nthlftl Ponl-Dlnpntch Thoro arc 27 pupils In Mlns Nolll' or Inclined to sports to enjoy tin Miss Mndellnn Terrry of Koypor had retired recently from tH« un- nut that the gravest danger lo taxpayer "dufuat is (inly a reason for exei-tion, W 1 MSAVK IN iIAI'AN Ki'ndi!, and It would hn vittty illftlcul was obliged to break n flvo-yonr nor (lortnltlng business, domo|(s,l)/rfl nn sun or the stars, Me can go fo to slnuln out from this nmount oi fnct record of attendance at the old building on his ground*, nnd ]R the strong possibility that (lie dollar shall do heller next time,'' lit tin driven on seldom-used byways LEONARDO — P.F.r: Mnivln clasnwoik which of the pupil like the charming Jackson Creek publlo school on account of Illness, found an old lioarso 'niltl ft dend coining back to mmiifipaliticH will be les The strength of those two men oifri Hausoi', 28, sou ot Sin, Bortlin nhoulri dofioi'vo Bpecliil mention. Th John \V, Keough, a piomlnon wagon of tho horse-drawn typo, In road nn for thorn local taxpayers' pocket.M, , not only honor I lie memories nf III esc jjlnr and lecuporiillon leave- In Tokyo, bourn tlm well-known Ilkonoss of til Ho was president and director oi lie gave them to gtforgo Look of a cur, for Hlrr-iiins Ilko Plum erne Japan, Hausoi' la stationed In Ko- Kninnclpulni-, tho Koypoit Banking company am Belford, who gave,, tho hearao to Finding |(JO,000,00() for wcnmils is n ous 1'renldcMitK, but—with Hod's help—ma; anil t)io Bouth Platte river offo rea as nn orunnnce npcclallnt with Many of tho drawings In relation contlnotm suprlses to the wanderer the president nnd director of the Hunry C. Sohonck of Belford and easy matter, The taxpayer will have to paj they heed tlieir words. the (10th Ordnance, group'* hoad- to paragraphs falthlii Ihelr compo- Koypoit Loan association, used tho (load wagdli himself for a along their Imnki. Ons will find qurU company. sitions aro especially clever. fiov. William M. Bailey, rector of chicken houie, RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Page Seven Others Installed were Owen Ron*,' inn, Katontown, is observing its ^Florists Observe Elbcron, vice president; Richard 25th anniversary this year, though Ex-Chiefs, Old Timers Guests of Hook and Ladder Co. FORL| Morgan, Ocean port, secretary; Rob- it actually dates back to 1916 when I MITED ert Juska, Asbury Park, treasurer, the Sea Shore Florists' club was S rP ! TIME ONLY and Bernard Spiwak, Rumson; organized. The March meeting will Ralph Johnson, Locust; Harry E. be Ladies' Night when guest artists NEPTUNE—Bruee L. Birnie of Donoghue, New Monmouth; Joseph will be invited from leading metro- ANY DOMESTIC 9x12 ' t.'6'n'g Branch Wa3 installed presi- Dlnne, Keyport, and Owen Roff, politan florist shops. dent oij.'ttie Monmouth County Flor- Elberon, trustees. ists'' .association at a carnation RUG CLEANED night meeting In Howard John- The association, which met last Charcoal obtained from sugar . son's restaurant here. night at the Crystal Brook farm almost pure carbon. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY 1954 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET CLEANING COMPANY Local Budget of th. Borough of Fair Har.n. CountT of Monmouth, for th« fiscal y.ar 1984. . ACME It is hereby certified that the budget «nn««d hereto s hereby made a part hereof !• a true copy of the budget approved by resolb'ion of the governing body on the Zfith IK Fair HaT.n Road, Fair HaT.n. N. J. REd Bank 6-4255 Phont Bed Bank (-0991 Certified by me this Z6th day of January, 1B54. FREE RUG STORAGE UNTIL AUG. 31 It ii hereby cc.rtln.i d that the budf.t «nn«x«d h.r.to and h«r«by madt a part htrtof I. an wact copy of tbt( orlg-. Inal on file with thtl" cl.rk of tht goTtrnlnr bodr, that all addit.on. art correct and that all ttattmenti contaln.d herein are in proof. JOSEPH J. SEAMAN. Resist-r.d Municipal Accountant, 430 MARKET ST.. Perth Amboy, N. J. Certified by me this 26th day of January, 195*. Phone Hlllcrest 2-2G26. LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE StaiLocal'Budget of the Borough of Fair Haven, County of Monmouth, for th« fiscal year 1964. BE IT RESOLVED" that '.hi followlna itat.rn.nU of r.v.nu.i and appropriation! ihall fonitltut. th. local budget FUEL OIL Old timers and ox-chiefs of the Red Bank fire department are shown at annual dinner r '° 'BE ^FURTHER RESOLVED, that •aid budl.t be publi.hea in the R.d Bank ReBl.t.r, In the i.sue of the 11th given by the Navesink Hook and Ladder company at the fire house Wednesday night of last d y e br 5 * NotTc c i.7ereb, gW.n tna't th. budget and tax r..oiutlon »a, »Pr°T.d by th. Mayor and Council of th. Borough week. James Doig was chairman of arrangements. Seated, left to right, are ex-Chiefs Jo- OIL BURNER SALE and SERVICE f ° The^rffo^Te^d™^^^^ Hal,, Rlv.r Road, „ th. .U. day of March seph Asay and Joseph E. Fix; Edward Bloom, company president, and C. Harry Smock. Stand- 1954 at 8 o'clock P. M." at which time and place obiectloii. to .aid budget and ta* resolution of the Borough of Fair Haven for the year 1054 may be presented by taxpayer, or.other Intere.t.d ptr«on«. ing, left to right, are ex-Chief Kenneth Drury, Fred Brown, ex-Chief Thomas Brasch, ex-Chief 1 ' : EXPLANATORY STATEMENT ~ Ralph Jobes, ex-Chief Harry Hoffman, Clarence Major, Dr. Alfred Podoll, John H. Fix, ex- SUMMARY OF GENERAL BUDGET SECTION OF BUDGET YEAR 1964 " YEAR 1963 Chief Robert, Forbes, Reginald B. VanBrunt and ex-Chief Gordon Wilson. \. Total General Appropriation, for Municipal Purpos.s (Item a la) 1160,226.00 1165,086.00 YORK BURNERS *, Appropriation—Reierve For Uncoilected Tax.. 11,089.16 76,174.00 brick extension on the Main st. side some time ngoMo Frellnghuysnn 4. Total Ceneral Appropriations (Item 9, Sheet 18) ... 1281,815.16 $240,260.00 Pappas, Photogrupher, 116,465.00 117,909.49 of the structure to bring it to the council, "Junior Order ot United 5. Less: Anticipated Revenue! (Hem 6 Sheet 5) Purchases 10 Main St. sidewalk line. American Mechanics, ad the site for f 114.850.15 ' tl22.35Q.51 'blue coal' KEYPORT—Seymour T. Pappas, The holding company originally a lodge hall, but later plans for the hotographer hero, has purchased purchased the property from Mr. hall were abandoned and the Jer- (122,350.61 (Item 6 (b), Sheet 5) 1114,860.16 the two and one-half story frame and Mrs. Harry West In 1921. At ney Central Power and Light Co. house at 10 Main St. frpm the that time it also included the corner purchased the location for a mod- _. ., . r««n«ii in nrttnnrlniF the 1954 Budget for, the Borough of Fair Haven, have given careful consld- ern building, which is now the mu- 1 ar n l ) Brown Holding company. Exten- property occupied by the Brown The Mayor^JConncl in J «f ' fn ^dj;' t*o ^"ij reu.v« tKe taxpayer nf any material increase in the tax rate. sive alterations to the interior and block and Pete's Inc., as well as the nicipal building. An""ttort wii madJ "to, «Kn?Sn th? n«««rj service* required by the residents without increasing the appropriations FRED D, WIKOFF CO. exterior of the building have been site of the present borough hall. tO ThirSidwt'hh provided for .light Hilary increases to full time Borough employ.es In the amount - of $3,905.00, started. N The large house was built by the Lost and Found RED BANK, N. J. th overall anpropriVtionB for all municipal services have heen decreased in the amount of J8.944.85. Mr. Pappas plans to establish a late Dr. Garrett G. Hoagland and We sincerely hope it doesn't hnnpen the estimated Incnl district school levy for the year 1954 shows an increase of 125,424.47 and It is estimated to you. but if you shoutil lose so met hint* studio on the first floor. Two apart- was sold by his estate to Mr. and re mem bar chances are In your favor tlint the County Costs will I"C"/J£A^^^ assessed valuation a. compared with 18.89 per $100.00 of ments are on the second floor. Mrs. West. you will recover it through tho Lost and 1897 - 56 Yuan of Service • 1953 asBwied valuation in 19B3 or a net increase of 7 points. An analyBlB of the two years tax rate, is shown below: Pound columns of The RcKintcr. — Adver- Increase Plans call for an lS-foot, two-story The borough hall tract was sold tisement. , Decrease* . 1.67 1.63 County Tax 4 Local District School Tax — 4.76 4.42 34 Local Purpose Tax - * ...... 2.63 2.84 31*

ANTICIPATED REVENUES General Revenue. Anticipated ] alis.d in Cash 1954 1953 . in 1953 1.' SurplU! Revenue Cash Appropriated . — —•- •-— * 75,500.00 t 85,600.00 $ 86,500.00 CBS 1. (a) Surplus Revenue Appropriated with prior written consent of Director of Local Government 1. Mi.cellaneoui. Revenue. lops in Licenses —— - 1,000.00 500.00 1,460.00 Mow Tops Interest and Costs on Taxei j. ——_.....-..-..-.,— ...... 1.500.00 1,000.00 2.197.62 Franchise Taxea 13,000.00 9,200.00 16,32,1.80 Gross Receipts Taxes ... 4.600.00 3,600.00 7,932.21 Bus Receipts Taxes ^ , 600.00 600.00 760.60 Broadcasting in TV SETS State Road Aid Ch. 62, T.L. 1947, Formula 8,365.00 3,365.00 8,366.00 Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Government Trust Surplus - 1.797.66 $ 1,797.66 Capital Surplus 2,446.83 2,446.83 8. Total Miscellaneous Revenues t 23,965.00 $ 22,469.40 $ 36,273.72 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 17,000.00 10,000.00 28,490.70 t. Tot.l of Item. 1, 1 (.), 3 and 4 .... . $116,465.00 $117,909.49 $150,264.42 You the Only FULL FIDELITY TV! I. Amount to be Raised by Taxation (b) Local Purpose Tax , 114,860.15 122,350.51 T. Total of General Budget Revenues $231,315.16 $240,260.00 APPROPRIATIONS 8. General Appropriations Appropriated Expended 1953 CBS-COLUMBIA (a) Operation! for 1963 Total for 1953 Paid or Charged for 19E4 for 1963 By Emergency As Modified By Reserved General Government Resolution All Transfers Administrative and Executive Salaries ann Wages . 4,975.00 4,400.00 4,400.00 4,400.00 TELEVISION RECEIVERS • • Other Expense. 600.00 800.00 600,00 428.56 Aase.sm.nt tnd Collection of Tax.! Salarle. and Wage! 6,300.00 5,800.00 8,800.00 K.800.00 Other Expense! 1,300.00 1.20O.00 1,200.00 1,178.57 l 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,475.00 2,476.00 FULL FIDELITY SIGHT... 360 FULL FIDELITY SOUND Public Building! and Ground* Salaries and Wages -..«... 3,500.00 8,400.00 8,400.0*0 3,400.00 Other Expenses 8,500.00 8,600.00 S,600.00 7,981.27 (18.78 Other Expenses— Flsk St. Building... 1,000.00 2,600.00 2,600.00 2,534.64 66.36 Insurance „ „..„..— 4,500.00 3,750.00 4,100.00 4,040.86 69.14 Printing and Advertising Other Expenses „„..._..—...... -.•.— 2,000.00 1,800.00 2,000.00 1,804.96 196.04 Planning Board Other Expenses - «— 200.00 127.24 72.7« Protection to Persons and Property Fire * Salaries' and Wages ...... 400.00 400.00 400.00 400.00 Other Expenses „..„„—.....-.....-. 6.000.00 E,600.00 E,600.00 4,822.03 777.97 Fire Hydrant Service ~. 4,600.00 4,500.00 4,100.00 3,744.13 366.88 Police Salaries and Wages »..»..»..«.» 24,000.00 21,500.00 21,500.00 21,117.50 332.50 Other ' Expenses 6.000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 5,555.51 444.49 Pension Fund—State Fund ...... 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,511.31 1,511.31 First Aid Organization—Aid and Maintenance Other Expenses ...„...... *....».*...«...... •••• 1,100.00 . 1.042.33 Municipal Court Salaries and Wages „ ...... 1.400.00 1,400.00 1,400.00 1,400.00 Projects 30 Pictures a Second! Tho Switch It On and the Whole Room Other Expenses _.»..«.«..«»».•• 300.00 200.00 300.00 256.64 43.86 Civil Defense . - x 4.LJ.. amazing CBS-Columbia Photo Elec- Plays! Hear for yourself the room- Other Expenses ...» .—.—...... (00.00 100.00 12.98 87.02 Streets and Roads tron Gun shoots a beam of billions filling reality of 360 Full Fidelity Road Repairs and Maintenance of electrons across the picture screen Sound. The amazing CBS-high fidel- Salaries aivl Wages ...-....,—.,—.—.— 7,500.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 Other Expenses .„...... «...... **»• 14,000.00 13,000.00 2,000.00 15,000.00 14,452.40 547.60 ... electron "dots of light" of abso- ity audio system uses two speakers Street Lighting - 6,500.00 ' 6,000.00 5,600.00 6.402.94 197.06 lute uniformity. This determines and two sound outlets ... to create Sanitation Garbage and Trash RemoTal picture' depth and detail—assures tho remarkable effect of "hemi- Salaries and Wages ...„,. , m. 14,500.00 13,500.00 18,500.00 12,691.41 808.59 Hill Fidelity Sight. spheric" sound. Other Expanses ...... ™.....«...~~-«.-..— 7,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 10.21S.74 783.26 Health and Charities Board of Health Salaries and Wages ...„.»...».«.»««.» 800.00 600.00 600.00 Other Expenses ...»«„«...... »..»«.... 400,00 400.00 893.24 Poor Administration Salaries and Wages .—.„„...—- 200.00 200.00 200.00 Poor Relief „._.-..-..«. 2,500.00 1.200.00 1,200.00 946.24 Serviced of Visiting Norse Contract .•. „.»....,„•.,....» 82C.00 825.00 825.00 Recreation and Education Parks and Playground! The SPOTLIGHT—21-inch big- Salaries and Wages „ ...... 130.00 1,500.00 213.60 115.00 98.69 Other Expenses ...... 2,370.00 2,000.00 2,300.00 2,155.27 144.73 screen console at a table-model Maintenance of Free Public Library Salaries and Wages „ „ „... 3,000.00 2,900.00 2,900.00 2,900.00 price. Rich mahogany veneer 95 Other Expenses ..„...... „...»....,.„....,»«. 1,000.00 900.00 900.00 708.94 191.0C Docks cabinet. Other Expenses M.....n..H,.n..H.....,M«»«. 500.00 500.00 300.00 214.61 85.89

Total of 8 (a) Items ...H..M..M..H^*.,M»..M $140,560.00 $137,325.00 $2,000.00 $139,326.00 $132,865.31 (h) Contingent 1,600.00 199 1,600.00 Summary of Operations and Contingent Appropriation! Salaries and Wages 66,506.00 62,600.00 SI.313.6I 60.023.91 1,289.78 Other Expense (Including Contingent) 75,545.00 76.225.00 2,000.00 79,511,81 73.392.29 6.119.02 IOOK FO* THIS TAO—your' guaranteeof engineering, per- Total On»rittfonn —.-..«..«..-... $142,050.00 $138,825.00 $2,000.00 $140,825,00 $133,416.20 $7,408.80 1".. •.—•;•.• 2H.I0H.2O Uurrmt Tax.s (02.02%) 367.0I3.42 JOfUU.M 'InXrllllo Mnns ltor.lvnlil. i, 3,412.72 101,54%elinqunt) ,Tnx.s 2.1,400.70 2O,M(U2 l'tVHiertir Arqutreil liy Ta* Tltla Ll.n AlD.llnqilgnl Other tRavemi. Tsixu s. an. d Ijli/liMlitlon M l,4sn,00 ' " ~ ' ~ Oth.r tHfeolvnltifs 4fl2iOO Additions tn Income 62,069.44 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Dor.rr.il^Jl^nru.s Itsciulivil to b. In Hudlt.t Total K.v.Mli.s Tolnl A.dflH f2O~2,4447oB Appropriations Diiilg.t ami Llnhllltlfs, HflBFeve* nncl Hiirnlim Km.rtr.nry 1117,flHrt.DO 124.H0I.OO Iinfl.l l>lstrlet B^honl Tax 100,440.11 lna.nai.17 lti>««i'ves fur' f(*t'*Tv'iihitii"Z™!""~!~!"""""". Sa!l)84!ll2 County . T«««s 70,210,110 611,048.35 46 MONMOUTH ST. Kliriilns Hvvfiniif) 14 8,40^,10 PHONE 6-4310 RED DANK Tnlal KMimiilllur.s '%mJ4Mii) VVsoVllTlTri Tutnl I.liiiillltIrn, K.a.rvr. ami Hurplns tlrt~m~a!) K»r»s« from Dpuratlon ll.llt.ol 78,370,40 H{!lliH>l Tnx Levy Ulil'nlil |0A,224,lift Ht.lutory Ailtlltlon. to Income 2,000,00 IIAIIIIK'K Inrlmlril 111 Al,,,v. N.I Amount AiM.il lo Surplus ~~~ "Cmll lilltlillltlts" |gs,224,6> It.v.nu. | 07,31.,0* | 71,370,0 Page Eight Isaac Gross, Sylvester Garfield Open Development on Golf Course ! '<*(,. Open Law Offices at 29 Mechanic St. Isaac Gross and Sylvester S. Gar- lor of arts degree from Geneva Held recently opened law offices college in 1930 and graduated with Under the name Gross and Gavfleld an LLB degree from Harvard law at 29 Mechanic st.. Red Bank. school in 3 933. In 1935, he was ad- Mr. Gross, a former United States mitted to practice in New Jersey attorney for New Jerfcy, frradu- as an attorney and in 1839 as a ated with a bachelor of arts de- counselor. Later he was admitted rree from New York university. to the United States Supreme court He received his master of laws dc- and to practice before various ad- rree from there in 1910 and served ministrative agencies. Els clerkship and later was associ- Mr. Garfield was formerly asso- ated with the firm of the late ciated with the Trial Examiners di- ABOUT BILL COLIHAN Judge Hudspeth and Vice Chan- vision of the National Labor Rela- cellor Merritt Lane. tions board, Washington, D. C. He Mr. Gross was admitted to prac- also is a former professor of law. tice In 1909 as an attorney and in From 1942 to 1945, Mr. Garfleld 1912 as a counselor. AlthouRh al- served with the U. S. Air Force and the proposed gas rate increase... ways a member of the National in India and Burma. Republican club, he served as Mr. Garflold, who served his United States attorney in 1919 un- clerkship with Judge Herman Van- der a Democratic administration. derwart, county cour.t judge In He and his brother, Benjamin Hackensack, Is responsible for the Gross, maintained offices in Jersey adoption of the rule by the New Oaksvood Manor, a 100-homs development on Oakwood City until 1953 where they prac- Jersey Supreme court that a parent ticed under the name Gross and Is liable for medical necessaries of ave., West Long Branch, former lite of Norwood Country Bill Colihan is a friend of ours who owns a grocery store. Gross. his infant children who reside with club, was opened Sunday by Brounell and Kramer, sales agenti, Duririg the administration of him. The case involved the Slate who reported seven sales that day. The houses, of split level Gov. Fielder, Mr. Gross wrote the family of Fair Haven, Some yearg back, the cost of almost everything Bill bought revision of the Mechanic's Lien act Recently Mr. Garfleld obtained design, ara on 100 by 150 plots; have six and seven rooms; of the state. He was the first to for himself a $15,000 verdict in one and two-car garages. The architect is Harry M«slow of successfully upset the right of a Freehold as a fee for services ren- for his store went up. In addition, Bill found that he had municipality to zone private prop- dered an Independent union which Eliiabeth, whose Sun Valley split level, from which the medal erty, resulting In the adoption of was organized and created by him. the constitutional amendment per- has been duplicated, was cited as one. of the top ten split to pay higher wages than before. So Bill raised his prices. mitting municipalities to do so. Mr. level homes in the nation at the national convention of ths Gross represented the Builders FEBRUARY PARTIES National Association of Home Builders. The model is furnished League of Hudson county, com- Pride of Monmouth council, Sons Some folks were upset, but they all knew that Bill had to prising leading builders and build- and Daughters of Liberty, will holH by Vogel's of Long Branch. Interior decorations are by Phyl- ing material firms. a Valentine and Pollyanna party lis Woodman. Mr. Garfleld received his bache- at the lodge hall Tuesday. raise liis prices to cover his costs. ^ S. Mayo Boyd Women Democrats Install Officers The very same kind of tiling has happened to the New Jcx*- Estate to Widow ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. eey Natural Gas Company. FREEHOLD — Stanley Mayo Gustave J. Frerct of Fair Haven, Boyd of Red Bank, who died Jan. president of the Women's Demo 13, willed his estate to his widow, cratlc club of Monmouth county, i Anna. This was disclosed.last week Installed officers of the Women's when his will was filed for probate Democratic club hero Thursday at The pipeline companies tvho supply your Gas Company in the office of Surrogate Dorman the home of Mrs. George Spires on McFaddln. West Highland ave. Mrs. Rudolph vith gas have raised the cost of that gas considerably since Other widows were named to re- Kastnor, retiring president, re- ceive the respective estates of How- ceived a sterling silver serving tray ard Ageo of Matawan, who died from the club. 1952. Jan. 20; Bernard Dicker of Bel- Now officers are Mrs. Marvin Tor- mar, who died Jan. 19; Franklin rencc, president; Mrs. Charles Casner of Avon, who died July 30, Schmidt, .vice president; Mrs, 1927; William F. Holland of Long Charles Mangold, treasurer, and Branch., who died Jan. 12. and Mrs. Harry Keen, secretary. Chair- On top of this, last year, as a result of negotiations and John Miller of Howell township, men named were Mrs. Grandin who died Jan. ,16. Chapman, social activities; Mrs. The respective husbands will re- John H. Kellt, membership, and arbitration, your Gas Company increased wages by $87,000 ceive the estates of- Sarah Harvey Mrs. George Spires, publicity. Mrs. Keilt won the meeting prize. $13.00 of Rumson, who died Jan. fi, and H year Eirrlnjs $15.00 Sadie Lawn of Long Branch, who' plus lax died Dec. 17. Harry Sternschuss of Naveslnk, Cattle Club Announces Necklace & Barrings who died Dec. 14, willed his estate Guernsey Cow Records to his widow and son, Arnold. ' Those arc hut (wo of the many costs that have gone up COLT'S NECK — Performance for Your Valentine Gift Samuel Mason. Sr., of Keyport, who died Jan. 19, willed $400 to records of registered Guernsey Green Grove cemetery. Bequest of cows were announced this week eince the gas rates were last increased, almost, ten years ago. a $25 U. S. savings bonds go to by the American Guernsey Cattle Judson S. Hopla, Christina Hopla, club at Petersborough. N. H. Judson E. Hopla, Mary Hopla, Hominy Hill Verbena, owned by Judson Hop!a, 3d, Joan HoplH, Henry D. Mercer of this place, And still that's only part of it. Your Gas Company servel Exquisite keart-sliaped necklace and Mclvln Hopla. Dorothy Hopla, Di- completed an official advanced reg- ana Hopla, Lloyd Hopla, Bessie istry record of 10,147 pounds of earrings. Brilliant Austrian crystals in a FOES, Frank FOBS, Thor Foss, milk and 520 pounds of butterfat one of the fastest growing areas in the country, and must letting o£ 14 Kt. wnite gold overlay. Ralph Foss, Lloyd Mason. Vera on twice daily milking for a ten- Mason, Beatrice Hanson and How- month period, starting her record ard Hanson. A daughter, Christina as a senior four year old. keep up with tliis growth. That means new mains, ncif From our cjioice selection of fasliion- Hopla, will receive a house and lot at 242 First st. Property at 246 Glengeran Clco, owned by Mrs. •Lle Krementz Jewelry. First st. goes to a son, Lloyd. House E. H. Goran of Matawan, regis- and lot at 107 Second st. go to an- tered 12,338 pounds of milk and meters, new equipment. This costs money. And thai other daughter, Beatrice Hason. 621 pounds of butterfat. Clco was Property at 198 First st. will bo a senior four-year-old, and was sold, proceeds going to a son, milked two times dally for a ten- money must come from investors. Yet the Company's Frank Mason. Jr. The rest will be month period. shared by Christina Hopla, Bea- Guernsey cows on official test earnings under its present rates are inadequate to attract Reussilles' trice Hanson and Lloyd Mason. have steadily increased production 34 BROAD over the years. The average cow RED BANK Fannie Fredericks of Freehold, In the United States produces only such investors. who died Nov. 11, willed her es- about one-half as much' as the tate to a brother, Elmer Quack- average purebred Guernsey on of- enbush. ficial test, the club said. Put it all together, and you can see why your Gas Company, just like Bill Colihan, the grocer, must raise its prices. The Company has made application today to increase gas rev- enues by 7.8% or $628,000 to cover in part these increased costs. At the same time> the Company is going to make all the gas tariffs uniform in the territories it serv.es. Thus all of the Company's "customers who are billed under the same class of service, will pay the same rate. That's only fair.

r S We'd like you to know how the.new gas rats schedule will affect your) gas rate*. So please clip the coupon below, and drop It In the trail

Jk" T."«'< chV'"Ul ••' *!' -*-<*<»or ..dan, Wllh lhr» or.ol i We will lend you full details on the new ens rnt

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY That's why people are calling the new 1954 Chevrolet vanced 1954 engines-thc thoroughly proved "Blue-Flame 125" the outstanding motor car value of this new yearl engine teamed with Powerglldo (available on all models at extra 601 BANGS AVENUE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Men and women everywhere are deciding that Chevrolet for 1954 cost) or the thoroughly proved "Bluc-Flamc 115" engine! New oconomy-yes, even stronger gasoline savings-because both gives more for the money than any other car in its price range. S Breat i ll com rC55 •i Here are the reasons why ... ° 1 if fi. P S - P '°n engines nrc designed, engineered and built to wring more power from every charge of fuel. b N«w »tyle-morc beauty of line, contour and color-with stunning Moreover, these new Chevrolet! remain the lowesi-p'riced ling new Bodies by Fisher and luxurious new modern-mode interiors. In their field, again this year. N»w power-more pickup, more passing abilily, more smoothness Come in ... sec and drive ihc new 1954 chrvrniM ..J and quietness of operation wiih either of Chevrolet's two ad- place your order now! * UicuoJct . . . and ^Chevrolet Send coupon to: NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 601 BANGS AVENUE ASBURY PARK N. 1 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK RE 6-3130 RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 'Pacre Nina

istration. From Tinton Falls: John Collected for Polio at Post; E. Lemon, secretarial. From Fair 400 Enrolled Haven: Kenneth R. Duffle, Kay Library Submits ANYTHING Gcer. Robert Miles and James E. Sets New Record for Donations Waldcn, business administration; WIRE INTO CALL-TRAVERS At Junior College Susan Beach, executive secretary; 1953 Reports FORT MONMOUTH- The $ • •; XIO lcctinj* Jl,85163 for an Increase Kurt Flschman and E. Jack Zeik, MIDDLETOWN — Statistical re- goal «et here for the 1054 Mar^i. of U.30O. pre-engir.cerlng; Gall Gilbert, pre- ports of the township library to its LAMPS! PAINTING & PAPERHANGING j of Dimes campaign ha» been aur- Jolcs Signal laboratory person- For Spring Term educatlon, and Melvln Force, elec- board of directors and the township LA MI'S ' passed to set an all-timt record for nel boosted Its contribution by College English tronics. committee were disclosed this week a. fund raising drive at the post. $337, givlnpr $963.86 tc the '54 polio From Freehold: Jamep Bennett by Mrs. Usllla S. Walling, board HE-WIRED FURNITURE REFINiSHlNG With still a few scattered returns fund. At Bclmar's Evans Signal Mast Popular Subject; and Michael DeVito, pre-engineer- secretary and director of libraries. t to be made, contributions from mil- lab, the personnel contributed $1,- Ing, and William H, Freeman and WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF A PAINT OR PAPER- j itary and- civilian personnel at Fort 242.67 which is $100 more than Total receipts last year were 513,- Many Studies Offered Kenneth J. Matthews, business ad- .57.71 and disbursements were $12,- HAROLDS HANGING JOB. CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE. Monmouth In a concentrated drive last year. ministration. From Highland!: during January now exceeds $11,- The previous record lor a single 136.70, leaving a year-end balance of RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP LONG- BRANCH—Ruth E. Nebol, Carol Collins, liberal arts, and Dan- 1221.01. Receipts included $50.39, 000, or $2,400 more than last year's post drive was in 1952 when Red registrar for Monmouth Junior col- iel J. Kelleher, 3d., pre-englneering. 1R Front St., Itcd Bank 6-37U PHONE RED BANK 6-0236 record effort toward the National Cross realized $10,281. >a.lanco from 1952: $12,800, appro- lege, announced this week that the From Keansburg: Fred W. Best, bation; $90.77, Middletown bridge Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. estimated enrollment for the spring business administration, and Ray- According to Col.' Carl J. Mel- STAMP CLUB MEETING :lub; $43.81, books lost and paid term is 400 students. Of this num- mond E. Goodfellow and Robert E. !or, and $73.74, fines. nick, post "Dimes" chairman the The Monmouth County Philatelic ber, she pointed out, 327 students of Horn, pro-engineering. • From East past two campaigns, the larger society will meet in regular session the first term enrolled for the spring Keansburg: Robert L. Barry, pre- Disbursements were: S6.120.85 areas showed considerable in- at the Bed Bank borough hall to- term. cnginecrlng. and Leo X Carton, lib- lalaries; $166.37, car; $4,362.03, books creases over last year's donations. morrow night, Feb. 12, at 8:30 Korean war veterans from Fort \ eral arts. From West Keansburg: mrchased; $300.91, insurance; $98.-1 In Troop Command, the company 75, telephone; $56.26, freight and' o'clock, at which "time a movie on Monmouth studying this tenn total Elizabeth A. DeTuro, secretarial. 1 units donated $3,402.23, -which bet- Australia and Its stamps will be" a 86. There are 80 World War II From Keyport: Sandra Majkrey. postage; $535.03. library supplies tered last year's mark by $871. feature of the program. veterans enrolled. The most popu- prcs-medical technology; and Russell and furniture; $1,109, branch sup- Post Special Services- went on Anyone interested in philatelic lar course the registrar's office re- Thomas and William E. Whltacre, port, and $187.50, other expenses. record with the largest gain, col- matters is Invited to attend. " ports is college English, • followed prc-cnglneerlng. Circulation snd book stock ta-' by Western civilization, business From Leonardo: Robert E. Gut- lea follow: Branches — Middletown, law, engineering methods, ajid so- tormsen, pre-englneering; David A. IT,139 and River Plaza, 10,024. Sta- ciology of the family. Mallcn, business administration, and tions— Navesink, 9,422; Port Mon- Students from this area enrolled James R. Yarnall, liberal arti. From mouth, 5,319; Belford, 889; Red Hill, Include: From Red Bank, John D. Little Silver: John Amicoaante, 334; Leonardo, 5,843; Everett, 997; HEED CASH TODAY? Lincroft, 3.863, and East Keansburg, Butler, Anthony Delia Vecchla, Herman Bartlett, John Curley, Os- John J. Durr, Jr., Walter Ellis, Wil- car Kusterman, Robert T. Scott 9,055. Total circulation, 1953, 62,- liam N. Errlckson, Robert M. Es- and Francis Campbell, pre-englneer- 885; 1952, 58,197. posito, Anthony Falvo, Robert E. ing; Margaret Allen, Marshall Kam- Book stock—Added by gifts, 346; Garrison, Nathan Joscll, Gordon rass and George M. Quackenbush, added by purchase, 2,254; Discarded, McMaln, Lawrence E. Wright and liberal arts; Theodore Mach, elec- 1,437; total number of books in the Just r*c»ivtd! A n«w supple- Felix Vecchla; business administra- tronics; Hilton Smith, Jr.. pre-sci- library Dec. 31, 1953, 23,810. and ment of 72 new, different Sani- WALK] tion students; Charles A. Bclllsslno, ence, and Ralph Stein, business ad- borrowed from the state library, tai patterns. Thi« now supple- mathematics; Norman Normandln, ministration. From Middletown 362. OUT Ralph J. Powell, Frederick A, Rich township: Henry Bleleckl, business ment ii an addition to our pres- ell, Sheldon Stern, Frederick B. administration; Albert • Forlenza, ruriLS TOUR FORT ent 1954 Stnitas line and now WALLPAPER Sherburne and Matthew Taylor pre-mediclne; Frederick Century Colorest can offer YOU the larg- WITH, englneering; Barbara Brozcna, sec- liberal arts, and Paul Contois, pre- FORT MONMOUTH — Sclenco retarial; Carrie A. Clarke, Pauline law. From Monmouth Beach: Ed- students of St. Rose liigll school, est selection in the county! Dom/.al and Betty Mason, liberal WRrd Davidson and Kristlan L. Nil- Belmar, visited here Thursday. 'In These patterns are now on dis- arts; Ann Falvo, prcdeiital hyjricncj son, pre-engineering, and Robert addition to touring the communi- play in easy-to-look-at, con- cations school, the students attend- SALE! Alllta Jphnsou and Barbara Moore, W. L&nlz, prc-Kclence. From Nave- venient, large liia sample pre-nursing; Mrs. James W. Par- sink: George L. Everlnjham, pre- ed demonstrations in the Signal ker, Sr., executive secretary; Nicho- cnglncering. and Thomas Kings- Corps laboratories and visited a books. Sanitas 1954 patterns 1/ las Rogel, business journalism, and bury, liberal arts. number of other post activities. Ac- arc a new definition in wall Emily Ruzlcka, journalism. companying them were Sisters An- do a room for From Atlantic Highlands: Alice toinette Marie and Ignatius. Stu- beauty . . . color keyed to the From Lincroft: Elizabeth Stew- Augustine, Peter Guzzl, Thomas dents were Francia Antonida, John future, these distinctive pat- 50 *2O to *500 art, liberal arts. From flivcr Plaza: Madia and Anthony A. Papa, busi- Cunniff,' Frank Rowe, Jerry Ask, ness administration; Joanne Bork- terns have the color sealed in Harry Treacy, business administra- Terence Denisco, Jerry White, for permanent washability. LESS than 2 ON YOUR SIGNATURE tion, and Arthur Wildariger, pre- sy, executive secretary; Robert Jesse Watklns, Gerald Clancy, Bar- Get extra cash at Household science. From Rumson: John J. Hcnschel and David M. Hull, p bara H.irpe, Frances Musslc, A special group of odd lot, discon- Ciih MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS DeVito, Peter A. Goff. Theodore englneering. and Amy F. Schloeder, r>u on Patricia Watlcins, Tcrena Haran, tinued wallpaper patterns at rl- Finance! Loans made on 30 IS 12 t » Looser and Paul A. Peterson, pre- pre-law. From Belford: John B Thomas Madlgan. Charles George, signature, car or furniture— poymtt fiaymti paymli twmK englneerlng; Barbara Carter, com- Waters, Jr., electronics. From Joseph McLaughlin, Ronald Bizzo- dlcillnu.tly low, give-aivay price*, i 50 % 4.87 $ 9.08 mercial illustrating; Edward Chad- Eatontown: Clifford Asbury, Robert zo, David Hood, Michael McAloe- for any good reason. Many J. Fischer, Benjamin Head, Larry bivvo now! repayment plans. Monthly 100 5 6.41 $ 6.97 9.75 18.15 wick and John DiFlorc, Jr., elec- nan, Edward Ahern, Lawrence 200 12.83 13.93 19.50 36.31 tronics; and Janet Craig, liberal Jewell, Joseph F. Mahor, Frank A Johnson, Robert Kcnrns, Richard payments to fit your income. 300 19.24 20.90 29.25 54.46 arts. From Sea Bright: Esther Mohler, Abraham Ringer . and Fitzgerald, John. McCahc and Eajy-to-meet requirements. 5O0 30.92. 33.69 47.62 89.53 Dowel, liberal arts; Laurence Os- George J. Widly, Jr., prc-englnecr- James Bogan. ing;; Hclvl Birds, secretarial; Louis No endorsers needed. Phone Home hold's charge is 2XA% per tnonthonbat- goodby and August Tharin, business administration; Mary Schlefcr, sec- Halmbach and Joseph Moschenros, or 'stop in today for. faat, anas OJ1300OT USS and )i of 1% ptr month on liberal arts; Roy Hudson, pre-law TO ADDRESS DOCTOKS that part of tktbottinct in excess of I3O0 to $500* retarial; Donald Smith, pre-sclence, friendly one-day service! and Fernando J. Smith, pre-'engin- Richard T. King, electronics; Gwen- Di*. Jameson Chassin, assistant cerlng. dolyn MacCray, pre-science; Ther surgeon at University hospital, cst J. Monahan and Richard B. Bcllevue Medical center. New York From Shrewsbury; Percy Brown, Roberts, business administration. John W. Warrener, Charles Wolfe city, will speak on the subject "Wa- "Ju$t a Shade Different" OUSEHOLD FINANCE and Mary Mitchell, liberal arts; ter and Electrolyte" when he ad- (SoytuyuiZion. Ralph Gooch. Robert Sage. Philip VALENTINE~PARTr dresses the medical staff of River- J. Pantano and Ralph Semplak, prc- KEYPORT—The Ladles' auxili- view hospital Tuesday at 8 p. m. 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-1306 ASBURY PARK—710 Cookman Avtnue; 2nd Floor cngineerlng, and Raymond Rad- ary of Lincoln Hose company wll in the hospital solarium. PHONE: ASbury Pork 2-10103 cliffe, pre-education. From Ocean- hold a Valentine party and covered port: Hlchard M. Harrison, ; prc- dish supper tonight at the (ire PERTH AMBOY—313 State St., 6th Floor engineerlng; Avon F. Kivctt, busi- house. Last week, the auxiliary »p PHONE: Hltlcrtst 2-3440 ness administration; Jean Molskow, proved donations to the Heart commercial Illustration; William fund and to the company's build UnraiNn.m.tSl Morris, pre-law, and John Shea, ing fund. . • \ \ mathematics. From Portaupcck: Robert M. Baxter, business admin- Eight ovii of L?n rftudai'a coniult The Rcxiuer CUatifietl Ads.—Advertistmtnt. The Entire Shore Area Is Invited \ \ J\^ / / n ' \ ... TO THE PROTESTANT PREACHING MISSION AT FT. MONMOUTH, N. J. he closed a switch ^f and opened up anew way^af life... The Field House 15 to 18 February at 8 P. M. Four Dynamic Christian Personalities with a Message for You

Seventy-five years ago, a young New Jersey inventor dosed a switch and the filament in a glass bulb glowed brightly. Thomas Alva Edison had perfected the first electric light. ( And ttUl more important, he had given the world a brand new way of life. He had opened the door for mats u$e of electricity I Soon, small companies of "pioneers" were pouring out tfme, money and effort. As they Monday IS February Tuesday 16 February grew, they extended wires, improved service, and in time, brought rates lower and lower. Dr. Daniel A. Poling Dr. Bryant M. Kirkland Baptist Editor of First Presbyterian Church And all the while, manufacturers were inventing The/Christian Herald Haddonfield, N. J. and perfecting wonderful new electrical devices 'Combined Church Choirs Combined Church Choln and appliances. Real time and work-savers Long Branch Ar«», \; which have bettered everyone's way of living^ Asbury Park Ana • Today, electricity is a vital part of our lives. It preserves and prepares our food. Sews and washes our clothes. Brings us lighting and entertainment. All at the flick of a switch. Tomorrow, because of expanding power facilities, because of ideas yet to be born, electricity will bring us still greater conveniences. February 11th - anniversary of Edison's birth - and during Light's Diamond Jubilee - we join in saluting his inventive genius.

Wednesday 17 February 1879-1954 Thursday 18 February Dr. Ralph L, Tabor Dr. Robert P. Howe Luthor Memorial Church Firit Mothodist Church Light's Diamond Jubilee Washington, D. C; Pittsburgh, Pa, minting 7S yrar* of phmtnmtnal program Combined Church Choirs Th« W«stmlnst«r tht firtl lamp thai lighted the way to Mny't fleetric age.: Red Bank Area Chapel Chair WitiuitHittory'i Great JTtienU —.">'OI/ ARK THBRB" C.B-S. r«/n«uioif, Sunday t-30 ?M Reserved seats for special nights may be secured free at your church or at the Fort Monmouth chapels. JCP&L • Jersey Central Power & Light Company Hundreds of unreserved seats available each night Paee Ten. BED BANK BEGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 11 instances. While stressing the eed for financial support to flght DAR Discusses Sergeant's Appeals Net $1,400 olio in his short talk, Brown had Meyner Congratulates Dr. Ticehurst lth him three or four youngsters For March of Dimes at Post Lrlcken with polio. The victims Approved Schools PICK UP THE PHONE FOR A LOAN! -erc either in a wheelchair or The second in a series of televi- FORT MONMOUTH — Staging stationed in Japan. She was treat- 'races and crutches and always sion programs over WRTV was giv- his own campaign through person- ed daily by an Army doctor who companicd by a nurse or doctor, en Friday evening by Shrewsbury Representing the HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION of Newark, Nr^r.af^ al appeals, a first sergeant here studied at the Polio foundation At the basketball benefit. Brown Towne chapter, Daughters of the Mortsise Loan Correspondents in MONMOUTH & OCEAN COuiiifeg, raised $1,400 in tlic post drive for and effected an almost complete nd his group collected $215. At American Revolution. Mrs. Ber- we have MORTGAGE money available. If you need funds for purchaslnjiii the March of Dimes. cure. The difficulty at. obtaining s Signal laboratory, another nard Goldsmith, regent, acted.as 30 was realized. At the NCO refinancing, or for construction of a new hone, or Corn mere ial building, While Fort Monmoutl was con- proper aid and finding an expert moderator with Mrs. H. A. Franck •write or call us for application. MO INSPECTION FEE necessary* Let ui centrating on a 510,000 goal in Its doctor in the techniques of polio nee, V78 was contributed, while of Mlddletown and Mrs. J. Howard annual January drive, Sgt. Howard treatment for Cindy emphasized e Service Club dance netted Jeffrey of Interlaken as panel mem- •olve your mortgage problem*, Ca.ll A.F. 2-330O. Brown, topkick for Headquarters Brown's personal aid to flght polio. 4.54, and the Officers' Club dance bers. company, 9400 Technical Service In his drive on the post, Brown's iccivcd $84.62. The discussion was designed to unit, went all-out in raisinK con- efforts raised $1,410.25 in contri- In Special Services functions, the explain the work of the approved tributions for the National Founda- butions. roup received contributions from schools which the DAR sponsors. T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. tion for Infantile Paralysis. This was accumulated by means stage shows of $75.26 and 'The history of Kate Duncan school Named vice chairman at the of 31 personal appeals of Fort 4.16. Afc movie showings, Brown was given with an explanation on MAIN ST. & MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK start of the post drive, Sgt. Brown, Monmouth assemblies and func- ppealed at theater throe in Camp why these schools are necessary a native of Crocker, Mo., had a tions, individual donations by sol- ood and received $73. Theater In addition to public schools be- personal objective in his active diers in his company on pay day, vo donations were $147.31 and at cause distances are so great young campaign. His six-year-old daugh- and March of Dimes test tubes icntnr one, $45.21. children cannot walk the miles ter, Cindy, contracted polio at the scattered in his unit. The other appeal was at Evans daily from their isolated homes to age of two while her father -was His appeals proved effective in ignal lab for $55.25. Overall, the the highway. Handicraft from appearances totalled $1,132.35 schools such as Tamasee and Berea donations. was displayed. throwing your When the troops in his unit were aid for January, $185.57 was do- Mrs. Franck said the DAR has money away lated across the pay table by sol- given $1,200,000 to the schools the DANCE HALLS FOR RENT lers in Headquarters Company past'three years. New Jersey sent 00. The balance of $101.33 was on 800 boxes of clothing last year — before you , which can be used by the children, FOR onatlons in five "Dimes" contain- rs Sgt. Brown had placed in the put on sale to local inhabitants or 1. BUY AUTO INSURANCE larracks. made into ruga and other saleable 2. FINANCE A NEW CAR objects. DANCES—PARTIES—MEETINGS Brown is a veteran of four ma- 3. BUY NATIONALLY ADVER. r wars. He also is a veteran of Mrs. Jeffrey said Bruce Barton WEDDING RECEPTIONS larch ot Dimes drives went to Berea. as did Jesse Stuart, TI5EO MERCHANDISE the writer, at Lincoln Memorial col- lege. She pointed out that the 'cniple U Students mountain people proved exception- — and learn, 2-Beautiful Halls-2 Jive Concert Here ally competent at Oak Ridge and performed a wonderful part in the as have more than 300,000 Ntw Pupils of Red Bank high school HEATED ° KITCHENS war effort. The chapter hopes that Jersey residents, how member- ere entertained by a group of Gov. Rooerr B. Mpyner, left, congratulates Dr. Harry Tice- they may be able to launch a 15- skip In the A.A. et N.J.PLAN... tudents of the Temple University HOT WATER • STAGE minute program on stories of his- lepartment of radio, speech and hurst, 82, of Red Bank, one of the oldest practitioner! of vet- torical interest In Monmouth heater,In the assembly recently. county. " SERVING DAR • DRESSING ROOM David Stone, director of the de- erinary medicine in New Jersey. Dr. Ticehurst received a ci- artment of music education of tation from the Veterinary Medical association, of New Jersey The Red Bunk Register !• a proerei- LOCATED AT Temple, arranged the program and slve weekly, working at nil times for elected the students. George Saf- at its annual convention last week at Trenton. the best interests of Red Bank and vi- a, assembly chairman at the local cinity. Advertisement. igh school, presided and presented McGUIRE'S GROVE he artists. The program was as follows: 1. MEMBERS IUY LOW-COST GUARANTEED AUTO IN. Highway 35—2 Miles North of Red Bank chon Rosmnrin Kreliiler mnish dunce Grnnndofl-Kreialcr SURANCE AND HAVE NINE MONTHS TO PAY. TWO Joan Paper-man, violinist; Ernest CARS FOR ONLY lVi RATES. Meyer, necomnanlst. lolltlny for Strings HOUR For Particulars, Tel. RE 6-3767 Vve KiflA Uomfoei'K HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING 2. MEMIERS PAY AS LOW AS J'/i'A TO FINANCE NEW Doris fittrkinn, soprano; Ernest Meyer, CARS. nccompnnint. loncertina Tlnvirt I BernRrd Gpntctn, trombonist; Hcrmn J Rosonfeltt, accompanist, i 3. MEMIERS IUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAME. inrd»« Monti AND SHEET METAL WORK • RAND MERCHANDISE "RETAIL" AT "WHOLESALE" Rntanie Impromptu Chopin I PRICES. GoncrrLo in O Minor (3d movtmonl) I Wlrnlim-nkl ! nrniviil of Venice Faennini DONE BY 4. MEMIERS RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE IINEFITS NOT AVAIL- Robert ContI, accordionist. AILE IN ANY AUTOMOIILE INSURANCE POUCY. Dance Saturday Th» A.A. sf N.J. efffrt yen th« matt co»pl**« law-eost plan or Woman's Club of SERVICE. SS DOLLAR SS SAVINGS 1 AUTO INSURANCE MARTIN J. McGUIRE PROTECTION for yo» and yoir car aiywhtr* la tk* U.S. RUMSON—The Woman's club will hold a Valentine dance. Satur- ami Canada. . . day night In the rathskellar of The REGISTERED ' Wlllowbrook, Fair Haven, with Mrs. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS PHONE OR VISIT — Otto Perl as chairman. Her as- istants will be Mrs. Harden Fow- Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractor* er, Mrs. William Eevereaux, Mrs. Mbert Brogle,- Mrs. J. F. Young for Homes and Industrial Plant* a.nd Mrs. John Delsler. Officers to be Installed at the' Folks Mar. 1 meeting will be Mrs. An- ON HIGHWAY 35—2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK hony Mellaci, president; Mrs. John Eager, vlco president; Mrs. John Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today 269 Smith St. Perth Amboy HI 2-6180 from 8 to 80 V. Ellis, corresponding secetary; Irs. Clark P. Kemp, Jr., record- PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ng secretary, and Mrs. William T>. OR MAIL THIS. COUPON MOWf • MacKcnzie, treasurer. NAME. are Thrilled with This meeting will also be a re- BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES ception for new members. Mrs. John Ryan is chairman, assisted AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES ADDRESS. This Fascinating by Mrs. Reginald B. Wolcott, Miss Dolores Wagner and Miss Mildred CITY New Hobby! Sheppard. Just Price this Beautiful New Pontiac!

You may think you haven't artistic talent. .. but you'll be amazed at the lovely, useful art ob- jects you create your very first try ... with TOLE CRAFT. On each TOLE CRAFT item is an outlined design (9 different designs, in all). Each part is numbered. You just fill in the design according to the easy directions. With each TOLE CRAFT metal picture-tray, metal waste basket or metal desk basket, you receive a supply of real artist's oil colors, ready-mixed and ready to use ... a sturdy artist's brush and complete instructions.

The picture tray Waste Basket may be hung (in- visible hanger hook $2-95 is attached) or it may be used as ft Desk Basket serving tray (the 1.95 finish is liquor re- sistant).

COMFORT-CONTROL SI AT "-There's perfect comfort for nny driver willi Never has a low price bought such quality and performance! I'ontiiiu's exclusive, fully adjlistahlo front sent llmt moves forward and back- Do |ust two things and you'll make n fast and firm Now price Pontlacl You just can't buy more —ALSO THE FOLLOWING MATERIAL'S— unril, up and down nnri lilts nt a tonrli. quality or finer performance nnywliero near Poll- 'Otliontl m txtnt toil. decision that Pontiao is your best buy. CRAFTINT BIG 3 PAINT SETS '...... $3.95 tiac's price-o price so low that you can have all First, get behind th» wheel and drivo the new CRAFTMASTER PAINT SETS $2.50-$5.00 of Poiitinc's new power options and still spend less 1954 Pontiao Chieftain. You'll be very plcnanntly than for standard models of mnuy makes. TWIN SCOTTY SETS—$1.79 • TILE ART SETS—$2.95 surprised at its spectacular performance and its JON GNAGY SKETCHING KITS $2.98 innrvclouB case of handling, Look around you nt Come In at your first opportunity. Drivo Pontino MAGIC ART REPRODUCER KITS $1.98 all the features that speak of qiinlity-luxurious and you'll want it. I'rica I'oniiac anil you'll buy ill PRANG TEXTILE COLOR SET $4.00 fubrics, fine-cnr appointments, extra con- ^_» PAINTS • PASTELS • BRUSHES • CANVAS FINE-CAR POWER CONTROLS*- vcnicnccs everywhere. And remember that ^3/ VOH MHH.LAU VOV CAN'T HEAT A I'oiilinc offer* you nil nf the modern Poiitinc's qunlity is most evident in ils power and driving conveniences—ini- acknowledged reputation for long, depend- proved l'o'icr filcerinp, new I'imrr Itrnkcn, new ICIoclriu Window I.lfl*, able, economical lifo-nsimrauco tlmt Pon- Air CondilioniiiK mill llio famous tine's low first cost is matched by minimum Dunl'ltnngo lljilrn-Mulio Drive. operating and niniiitcnnnco expense. PONTIAC RASSAS BROTHERS 17 HKOAI) STKEKT MM HANK <».(KM)1 395 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 •am Pace Eleven 1054 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Builders Install Local Budget of the Borough of Llttt* SilTsr, K, J., County of Monmouth, for th« fiscAl year 1S54. Reuther Submits '53 Police Report; .•IK hcicby emitted that tnc budxel Mnnexea hereto « nd hereby mid* • part hereof Is « true copy of the budget Officers v>yi the resolution of the governing body on the lit day of. February, 1954. - FRED L. AYEHS, Cltrk, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS—The Addren, Little Silrer, N. J. 210 Arrests, 1,794 MV Violations New Jersey Shore Builders associa- '• Certified by mo this 1st dny of February, 1954. • Phon* Kutnberi Red Bank S-150S. tion installed officers at a dinner- v dance at the Homestead Golf club. I ' It js hereby ccrtlrien That the budget annexed hereto and hereby mad* a part hereof It an exact copy of the orlir- The 1953 report of the Red Bank t *»«* ttttery with auto, 1: »ldin« •nd Installed were Fred C. Hajiirnn, jlnai^lil file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all statement! 'contained abetting, 1; bad check. 4; burflary lin- police department, submitted by cludlnic one juvenile)), S; break in* and Farminffdale, president; Ray J. herein are In proof. ELMER O. STEVENS. Registered Municipal Accountant, entering, 1; carrying concealed weapons, Daniela, Point Pleasant, vice presi- FOR MODERN Addreea: 627 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J, Chief Frank W. Reuthfir, was re- 1; desertion and non-iupport, A: dis- dent; Richard E. Sharpe, Mana- ' Certified by me thla 1st day of February, 1854. Phone Numberl Aibury Park 2-1064. ceived by the mayor and council orderly conduct, 121: forgery, 1: alcohol lieverag-e act, 1; grand larceny. 2; petit aquan, treasurer, and Stuart S. Rob- LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE t their meeting last week. larceny. 4: material witness, 5: murder, inson, secretary. Installed as di- 1; obtaining money false pretense, 1; NEON SIGNS The complete report la 'aa fol- rectors wore William Merlin, Roh- Local' Budget of the Borough of Little Silver. County of Monmouth, for the fiscal year 19G4. threatening life, 1: violation borough or- owa: jert Sepp, Frank Majorje, Reg Hyde, BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget dinance, 3: disorderly persons act, 16; & MAINTENANCE 311 call* for ambulance relayed to aniault with dangerous weapon. 4; \tn\i- (Arthur C. Turner, Joseph Fran tan- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in the Red. Bank Register, in the issue of the 11th firit tquad. intr worthless check*, P\ attempted lar- tonio, George Yaamura and William 322 accident! «• followt: auto with ceny of car, l; Indecent exposure, Z: Notice is hereby iivon that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Borough Council of the Borough auto. ^70; auto with bicycle, 6; auto shootlnir fir* crackers, I; -poaseaiion of H. Oliver. Guests introduced by of Little Silver County of Monmouth, on the 1st day of February. iyfi4. with pedestrian, 18; auto with pole, IS; lottery alips, 2; debauching: morali of Mr. Robinson, dinner chairman, in- COLD CATHODE LIGHTING A hearing on the buiget und tax resolution will be held at the Borough Hall, on the »th day of March, 19S4, ftUto with other objecta, 15. mlnori, I: criminal registration, 1; cluded Emanuel M. Spiegel, pant bookmaklng*, 6; aanault with intent to • at 8:15 o'clock P. M., at ivhlch time and place objections to said budutt ana tax resolution of the Borough of Llttlt 1,265 com plaints received and invei-* president of the national associa- Silver for th« year 1054 may be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons. Iffattd; 6,183 detalla aatiitned to ofl). commit crime, 1: causing; death with iera: 30 dog blteg reportod: 66 dos com- auto, 1 : rap«, 1; aelllng ciatrettf• tinder tion and Mrs. Spiegel, and John S. ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. minimum price, 1: selllnr elsrarettes Wrlffht, executive vice president of " " EXPLANATORY STATEMENT plainti received at headQuarteri; '216 without license, 1 ; bastardy, 1; arrests doori and windowa found open and own- other departments, 26, Total number of the New Jersey State Homo Build- j 4-5 S. MAIN ST. ASBUKY PARK 1-1180 YEAR 10S4 YEAR 1953 er* notified: 4 fatalitlei by automobile; ' SUMMABV OF GENERAL BUDGET SECTION OF BUDGET 2 fire calli received; S juvenile -__._ association, and Mrs. Wright. 1 Total General Appropriations For Municipal Purposes handled; 904 lights reported out and Age—16-18, I; 18-20, 18: 20-30. 45; • 102,061.25 1102.789.27 light company notified; 18 children re- (Item 8(h), Sheet 12J •• ••••»• •• 19,819.49 24,074.64 30-40, 08; 40-60. 32; (10-10, «J4 ; S0-70, ported loit; found and returned to par- 15: 70-SO, 3: 80-90, 2. I. Appropriation—Reserve For Uncollected Taxes - ents, 104 lodgers accommodated at 4 Total General Appropriations (Item 9, Sheet 13) ...- 1121,880.74 |12D,86S.91 headquarter*; 36 dofri reported lost and Sax—Male, I9«; female, 14. White. B'. Less: Anticipated Revenues (Item 6. Sheet 6) 56,482.00 53,000.00 21 located; 12 person* reported misiing 120; colored, 90. and J1 located; 15 audden death* In- Nativity—America, 190; Italy. 9: I 61.898.74 < 72,963.91 vestigated; 23 cars reported 'stolen and Germany. 1 : Mexico, 1: Sweden, 1 ; Rus- 7: AmuiinV To Be'SaTied' By"Tsxatiiin: ' 22 recovered; ? ears reported atoten, sia. 3: Austria, 11 Scotland, 1; Poland, (b) Local Purpose (Municipal) Tax (Hem t, Lesi Item 7 (a) recovered for other departments? 2 run- 2 ; Fuerto Rico, 1, | mmmm I WORK CLOTHES (Item 6 (b), Sheet S) (6,393,74 aways reported and same located; 38 Letters of Inquiry from Army-Navy- The following comparison shows the effect of changes, in the 1954 Budget in relation to the 1953 Budget: vacant houses checked while owner* Were Air. 733: value of property reported Amount to be raised by Taxation: I9S4 stolen. 137,516,08; value of property re- Local purpose (Municipal) lax J 56,DOS.74 I rj,96,1.01 - _ bat- ported stolen recovered, f 30,057.48; bal- Local District School Tax 200.477.89 170.459.07 tery, 6; aisault and buttery. 8; assault ance, *7,4(i9.oO;» stolen property l-ecov- County Tnxcs 63.44S.24 58,7(0.63 e)ered. other departments, 19,170. MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS Total to be raised by taxation T330.324.S7 1302.163.61 ^5 J^ • |P Num- To Stattate ft ber Violation To Boro County Rate per $100.00 of AssciBcd Valuation, »4I Improper parking- ISM 12,979.01) 1 9,". 1 6fi Wrontf side imrkinK 19.~i.(!() Local Purpose (Municipal) Tax II.IK 2.02 16 PnrKinif on sidewalk , 4"i,00 46.00 6.34 4.72 8 Improper registration 85.00 Local District School Tax •• 1.63 1.63 24.011 County Taxes 7 Lea vine scene of accident 25.00 175.00 18.79 123 Overtime pnrking; 276.00 0 71 Carelens driving 213.00 49G.00 BHBEi 81 Stop alien 273.On (44.1)0 Friday and Saturday Only! 9 No driver'* license in possession .... 27.00 4S.0O ANTICIPATED REVENUES 13 Improper imfsainR 30.00 99.00 General Revenues Anticipated Realized In Cmh h'l SuaedinK 136.01) 544.00 19SJ 19511/ in 1033 7R Ked light 22P.00 737.00 1. Surplus Revenue Cain Appropriated I 13,000.00 f 15,000.00 | 16,000.00 1 Procured mi other person to secure 3.00 200.00 MEN'S WHIP CORD PANTS 1 (a) Surplus Revenue Aiprupriated with prior written consent driver's license of Director of Local Government 4 Operation a motor vehicle after 2. Miscellaneous Revenues driver'it license revoked 12.00 soo.oo WELL KNOWN 3RAND Licenses 1 Attempted to procure a driver's Plumbers ~— —- •* - —•" - 280.00 aoo.oo 2SO.00 license for another person 3.00 200.00 Liquor .....•>»•*••...• .....••...•»•»•..».• • ...... •.••••..•.••....«• 550.00 550.00 seo.oo 27 Double parkin* SD.Oil 75,00 REGULAR 2.98 Interest and Costs on Taxea ...... — - -..- - 900.00 650.00 009.73 7 Passing school bus 21.00 70.00 Franchise Taxes - _...«• _.—.— 16.925.00 16.000.00 I6.il25.0li I No name on commercinl vehicle .1.00 o.OO Gross Receipts Taxes —...—..... 6,790.00 6, GOO. 00 6.700.57 '£ "Wroni? way, one-way qtrect (i.on 10.00 SANFORIZED! Oxford 9 r . y, B BtH TJ SB I* A f nt 41 fTaUf H . ««•«•• _H •HfftlH(«t*»lllt'IM*lM 1,437.00 , 1.:.00.00 1.4.17.41 10 DiaretfArd officGr's siprnal 30.00 53.00 Motor Fuel Tax Refunds — 144.00 150.00 144.00 1 U-turn 3.00 5.00 bar tacked at all points of State Road Aid. Ch. ti. PL 1947. Formula — 2,650.00 2.S50.00 2.650.00 1 Driving without N. J. diver'* li- Fines and Cost - Sliil.OO SOO.00 350.00 cense a.oo CO.00 .io.no strain, round, fully taped Peddlers Licenses 50.00 2 Drunken driving 6.00 400.00 Tax Searches 397.00 397.60 1" No driver's license or retrlstrfttlon in possession ;>3.oo 78.00 crouch. Deep, boatsail drill I. Total Miscellaneous Revenues —..'. 5 Permitting- unlic. driver tn operate 12.00 250.00 9 No registration in posnennioti 27.00 43.00 pockets. Sixes 30 to 42. 4. Receipts from Delinquent Tales __.... 1 No siRnnl turninc in drive 3.00 6.00 A DUreKfird ret! fin slier 12.00 35.00 I. Total of Items 1. 1 (a). S and 4 — 1 Disrscard umber finisher a,oo 6.00 (. Amount to b« Raised by Taxation S Reddens drlvlnc 17.00 B;>.00 (b) Local Purpose Tax .... 4 Obatriiclfntr traflic. .- 12.00 25.00 5 Parked in front fire hydrant i.i.nn 2S.00 7. Total of General Budget Revenues .... 1 Slow sisn 3.on 5.00 * MEN'S KHAKI CHI NO PANTS 2 FictitiouR nlnteR fi.on 3G.00 APPROPR1AT4ONS 20 No driver's license ... 6n.no 121.00 • SANFORIZED SHRUNK • FIRST QUALITY K'>.00 I.' Genera] Appropriation! Appropriated TOIHI for 1953 2 DrivinK on rtm A.OO (a) Operations ( Expended IS53 2 No reffifitrAtion fi.oo 12.00 49 for 1S53 As Modified by Paid or SOO.OO REGULAR 2.98! Well known brand! Well tailored, full cut. 1. General Government for 19C4 1 1958 By Emergency All Transfers Chargsd Reserved i Taking motor vehicle test for dome- 12.00 Administrative and Executive on« flse ; Resolution K.0O Four deep pockets. Sizes 29 to 42. Salaries and Wages % «, 800.00 6,800.00 t 6,675.00 O.t73.00 I 1 Failure to stay stopped s.oo Other Expenses „ ..... 2,500.00 2,485.00 1 No lights 3.00 S.00 2 2,250.00 2,323.54 U1.4G Assessment and Collection of Taxes 16 Blocklnjr driveway 4 M0 48.00 Salaries and Wages i, 825.00 (,S25.00 5.825.00 t.575.00 1 Pnrkinjc too fur from curb .i.on 3.00 Other Expenses • 700.00 500.00 290.00 1 Wronff side pan sine a.oo 10.00 Audit: 266.30 24.70 1 Transfer of plates 3.00 10.00 Other Expenses .-. 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1 Drlvfnj; without owner'* con Bent.... fi.00 0 5.0ft MEN'S SANFORIZED DUNGAREES Planning Board 1 No {TIRSBCS vrhll* driving a.oo 10.00 Salaries and Wag 600.00 ' 500.00 600.00 600.00 2 Defective muffler 8.00 • FIRST QUALITY Other Expenses ..._..-...... -..-..—.. 400.00 1,000.00 125.00 106.70 1S.30 1 Ki-d HKIIIJI on truck s.oo a.oo Insurance 1 No red liprhts on extending load ••.. n.nn K.OO Other Expenses ...... —...... 2,700.00 2,200.00 1,660.00 2,643.30 16.70 1 No license plnt**K K.00 Elections 1 Failure to yield right of way at 3,00 Jo.oo Full cut, strong, sturdy denim. Cop- Other Expensea 400.00 S50.Q0 360.00 358.40 1.80 internectton a,on r Legal ? Parking: on cronuwntk fi.OO «.oo Other Expenses 2,000.00 J, 500.00 3,225.00 3,220.11 .69 per riveted at all strain pointi. Sizes 4.89 Public Buildings and Grounds' *5.004.00 $6,331.00 Salaries and Wages 1,100.00 1,100.00 WO, (|0 ' 938.4* 1.34 Violation Dismissed Juvenile Court Jatl 30 to 42. Other Expense* 2,450.00 S,150.00 4.326.00 2,986.05 988.05 Careless itrlvtntf 7R X Liquidation of tax title liens and Improper parking 3R foreclosed property ' Leaving scene of accident Other Expenses —... 100.00 100.00 Parking on sidewalk Improper registration" * MEN'S HEAVY GREY Total General Government • 26,575,00 1 27,476.00 I 28,310.00 I 26,092.76 $1,217.24 No driver's license * BLUE CHAMBRAY & COVERT WORK SHIRTS 2, Protection to Persona and Property Obstructing; traffic Fire Damage to fire liydntnta Salaries and Wages 1.120.00' 1,120.00 1,120.00 1,120.00 Improper eaulpment • Sonferliad Shrunk • First Quality SWEAT SHIRTS Other Expenses ..,...... *...... 4,000.00 4,600.00 4,855.00 4,851.84 S.I6 Blocking railroad crossing Fire Hydrant Service No driver's license In possession Blue chambray, sizes I4'/J to 17. OO In Sizes Other Expenses , 8,600.00 1,500,00 8,220.00 3,218.48 1.52 Expired driver's license OO Allowing unlicensed driver to operate— Grey covert in broken sizes. 36 to 46 Salaries and Wages —.•. 19,500.0 15,000.00 14.770.00 14,769.45 .55 Reckless driving 1 Other Expenses 1 1,900,00 2,400.00 2,940.00 2.172.48 767.52 Red light Pension Fund Municipal Fund 125.00 100.00 100.00 90,08 Overtime parking Pension Fund State Fund •-... 879.00 740.00 738.44 1.56 Stop sign ~ Magistrate's Court 700.00 Obstructing license plates Salaries and Wages „.-...... _...... — too.00 750.00 750.00 Wrong side parking - - Civilian Defense 750.00 Driving after license revoked Other Expenses . ..*...... •...... •.«.«. 1.500.00 1,500.00 1,490.71 9.26 Driving without owner's consent Red Bank First Aid: 1,SOO.00 Rlocking driveway .'. Other Expemea 250.00 250.00 250.00 Disregard of officer's signal Total Protection to Perions and 250.00 Property I 331670.00 t 30,245,00 I 29,460.51 | 784.49 Total HT * I, Streets and Roads * 23.820.00 ' Totnt aummonses handled 1,714 MONEY BACK STORE OF I0OI BARGAINS Headquarter! Repairs and Maintenance By violations bureau 1,108 for Salaries and Wages C9OO.0O 1,400.00 IS, 050.00 4.9S0.00 By personal appearance 686 GUARANTEE Other Expeneea J,000.00 6,000,00 7,000.00 C999.14 Construction, Reconstruction Repairs No red tape In maklnc 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK WORK CLOTHES and Maintenance with State Aid BREAKS ARM IN FA1VL at Rlverview hospital for a bruised In Our Basement Formula It was stated In last week's issue knee. Mrs. Humph also received a adjustment!. Other Expensea - 1.000.00 8,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Snow Removal of The Register that Mrs. Kather- broken arm. She suffered the in- Other Expense's...... a...... ' tOO.OO 600.00 500.00 inc Humph of Locust was treated juries In a fall. Sralm Other Expenses .... 1,(00.00 2,850,00 2,880.00 3,7(4,51 65.48 Street Lighting Other Expensea ...... 8,000.00 1.000.00 4.900.00 4.851.17 45.SI Total Streets and Roada ...... —. I 22,100.00 $ 25,760.00 t 25,300,00 I 24,624,88 $ 175.17 4. Sanitation Garbage nnd Trash Removal. Other Expenses (Contract) 10,000.00 9,275.00 9,270,00 I. Health and Charities 1.00 Board of Hetilth They'll Put in a Salarica and Wages l.SOO.OI) 1,250.01) 1,noo.no Other Expenses 400.00 250,00 315.00 Poor Administration 311.61 3.81 Salaries nnd Wages ...... 221.00 225.00 Poor Tteller 335,00 Other Expensea , 1,800.00 1,100.0ft 1,800.00 1,614,14 Total Health and Charities I 1,725.00 8,528.00 t 3,140.00 109,25 Hamilton Gas Clothes Recapitulation I 1,636,75 2S.575.00 27,475,00 2S.310.00 • Protection to Persons and Property*. 38,870.00 29,820.00 10,245.00 . 26,092.71 784.49 Streets "and Roads . 22.t00.0fl 21,750.00 25,300.00 29,4(0.61 178.17 Sanitation ...... 10,000.50 10,300.00 9,278.00 24,(24.88 6,00 Health and Charities ...... 3,728.00 8,518,00 S,640.00 9,270.00 109,25 3,830.75 Total' of 8 (a) Items » I tH.STO.Of) » >g,77l.0O t SJ,770.00 f 12,978.85° II.M1.1S Dryer FREE! (b) Contingent ~ 1,000.00 job.oo 500.00 375.20 124,80 Summitry of Operations and Contingent 1 Appropriation! In a dispatch today, It was re- Salaries and Wages ...... 44,270.01) 11,570.00 17,155.00 16.I31.S1 72,0» yealed tlut 70U can h»v« an Auto- Other Expense, (Including Contingent) 58,600.00 88,800,00 • 0,115,00 87,021.14 2,84>.8« matic Hamilton Natural OH Clothes Dryer Installed In your Tolnl Oiwrnt'lons ...... * 97,170.00 I 07,170.00 I 07,270,00 I 98,S5<.«5 ' 12,418.(5 Je) Capital Improvements home for IS days nt no cunt to you. Capital Improvement Fund ...... 2.500.00 2,060.00 2,050.00 2,050.00 Fm lnaUHnlion Total Uapltal Improvementa „...... »...„. I 2,900.00 I 2,060.00 2,050,00 I 2,050.00 (d) Municipal Debt Service Absolutely no charge (or Installing Payment of Honda -'...' 1,500.00 1)500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 the clothes dryer. No charge lor Interest on Bcyids 191,25 213.7S 213.75 213.75 dellTcry. Use It lor the trial per- Total of Municipal Debt Service ...... * 1,691.25 • 1,718.75 I 1,713.76 I 1,713.75 iod. If you don't want to keep It. Deferred Charges nnd Statutory that's It. No questions Mked. No (e) Kxprnditures—Municipal obligation. EmerRcncy Authorizations 1.725.00 1,725.00 1,726.00 Overcxpcitdltures—igs 1 30.52 80,62 30,52 Fret—IS sUjs •( dry dispen Total, of Deferred Charges and Statu- Put iuat-wuhed diapers In youf tory Expenditurei—Municipal * 1.755,62 I 1,763,62 t 1,755.52 Hamilton Oa« Clothes Dryer—In mlnuu« they dry. Sox soft. Com- (M Total General Appropriations pletely SnnltlKd. lo" Municipal Purposes tlO2.OSI.25 1102.788,57 tlO2.78B.a7 I 98,878.33 12.415.95 GARDEN SEEDS IF YOU rrM—15 days o< dry inowmlt" (I) Total General Appropriations at MAIL TI11S COW-ON this Point .'....., „ $102,061,25 $102,789,27 *10'J,78(l.27 I 9«,S73,n3 »2,41,1,05 so tuy. Just put the kids' wet anowsulM In your Himllton. turn (m) Reserve for Uncollected Taxss 19,810.40 24.074.(4 24,074.64 J4.O74.C4 You'll have time to spare, when th» knob. In mlnut*a they're dry you get your Hamilton Oas Clothes V. Total General Approbations 1121,880.74 I12«,8(11,01 JlaC.I63.01 1122,947.011 revonue Lingerie, anything you wash you one, too. For your clothes lines and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue Is dsdleated by statute or other legal requirement." can dry fast, meat.smelling, flufTy cun go for good, So we want to In minutes, re»»rdless of the APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT weather. send you « free package of Burpee Current Finances December 31, 1SI3 Comparative Statement of Current Operations marigolds. Just to start the gar- bSKfttR YKAU ltlf,:i YKAlt KM And It's til fret den. Just clip and mall thla cou- Cash and Investments 147. Surplus ltovenilo Apiirviirltite.il .... I lri.llllO.00 8 40,338.02 Current llevenue (Cash llailili ' For the full trial period, you tan pon, the seeds are yours. Currant Taxes (06.09 Ci > UM your tUmllton IU much «J you Recelvablta With ominulnf Itaiervesi (94,14% )« Soci.aili.lH 22N.IUI.nt> wish. It's yours, for free. Ann nt Taxea Receivable , 10,ft 14.27 , Delinquent Taxes 11 ,l).*,n.Ill- t>,3S».3O the end of the trial period, you Tax Title Liens Receivable .j ,102.02 All Other Revenues ami decide. Do you want It? Can you To: Niw Jsrssy NATURAL Additions tn Income 311.2 Ifi,!),'! n^.u.in.o.-, live without It? Or do you want Q»i Company Properlprlyy ArArqulrain l by Tax Title Men UII tn t«ke It buck? You tell us. iquidation Ml Bsnas Avs., Atbury P«rk, N.J. TutHl llevtlines , t»Jt),4»4,HI iVi'UsTnii Other Receivables 7,090,0A Appropriations —Budget and Contact Gat Company timeruency lill ,'JKII.'J7 iii7.M2i.nr, So rltht now. thin minute, contact KAMI'! _ , , . Local District Hohnol Tux 17O.4nU.D7 th« New Jer««y Nutuml Cln.t Com- Total Assets • 174.O7H.07 County Taxes ,',H.I1H1.70 r>!u4Ma oany, By phone, Or drop the ADD11KM4 Liabilities, Reserves nml Surplus Other Expenditures and Deduction! coupon below In the mail. Now. Cnsh Liabilities ensn lilahlllllea (1,887,08 from Income „ 0,025,00 150,00 1 times cheaper I'm Intarutad In ths Hamilton Reserves for Itecelvables 20,831.26 HA» Cloth" Dr>«r on the ff«« Surplus Revenue ...... '..„. ,18,820,8 4 Tntal KMiaiiillluriia 1337,35*.114 f JOU.i I n.N.-i You'll find your Jlsmllton CJM ll.SIO.M irUI orr»r. I'd Ilk. lo Ulk to your Kxi'fins from Opei-iitlou lllJ'JOt Dryer t» i times cheaper to op- Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surtilus~l7M7"j,J7 •rate, too. Dries nufner, Statutory Arldltiuns lo tiu'umfl ,„. 1,725,00 Net. Amnllnt Added tn Hllrplus riivenue I 13,1JI,94 • 13,111.11 Pace Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 every third Tuesday from 2 to * p. m. in the ambulance room. LaFaso with JCP#L 25 Years Brownie Troops Club Proposes Mrs. Richard Sculthorpe displayed Health Program YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT greeting card", stationary, gift Hold Investiture wrappings and novelties which tile For Middletown FOR '••• ' ',',( , -''••• Area Expansion club will sell to raise funds. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — J1 EATONTOWN — The Woman's Mrs. Ijeslie D. Seely, program MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Twenty-two Brownies of troops 103 Worldwide) Airline Steamship Hotel Rei'6rt* Community club Thursday intro- chairman, presented Pvt. Reuben Nurses of the Middletown Town- d 168 participated In investiture duced an amendment lo its consti-Xoel of Fort Monmouth, who enter- ship Public Health Nursing associ- ceremonies last week supervised Rail Tours Bus Tours Cruises—It thei'/ ^ •• tution which, If passed on final tained with guitar music and sing- ation traveled 11,000 miles to carry >y their leaders. reading, will permit residents of ing. on their services in township Brownie troop 103 leaders, Mrs. Being "Men's Night," members schools, homes and clinics during iurton Rochelle and Mrs. Evan To- 6'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury township, > bln, invested Annie Caren, Janice West Long Branch, New Shrews- entertained with a skit, "The Nat- October, November and December. 12 Brood St. 316 Cookman Av«. bury and Oceanport lo become eli- ural Superiority of Men." According to a report submitted by Colangelo, Sharon Drlscoll, Patri- gible for membership. The originnl Miss Kathryn Cooper, director, the cia Frickel, Mary Ellen Guerin, Tel. RE 6-5080 Tel. AS 2.7685 Another skit, with Mrs. Seely as mirses also made 2,838 visits. Linda Kehoe, Linda Pulcarno, articles permitted only bona fldc "Mrs. Kale Darnegle," depicted a Eleanor Ringer, Dawn Savannah, RED BANtf ASBURY PARK residents of the borougrh to become personality course entitled, "How to Fourteen clinics were held at the Judith Shulnutt, Anita Soriano and BUDGET FIAN AVAILABLE members. Lose Friends,"' Participating were Health Center at Campbell's Junc- iharon Tobin. Mrs. Roy Kearney was welcomed Mrs. John Smock, Mrs. G. B. Hol- lar, Mrs. Sculthorpe, Mrsj Clara tion. Six pre-natal clinics were at- Year pins were given to Catherine There is Never a charge for our service. as a new member. tended by 46 patients; six baby and Huff and Rosemary LeRoy. Girl Mrs. Harold Magathan, president, Roberts, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson and Mrs. John Dietz, Jr. pre-school 'clinics, by 116, and two Scout pins were given to two new reported that volunteer help is chest clinics, by 27. The nurses, committee members, Mrs. Joseph needed for the Well Baby clinic Refreshments were served. during the three-month period, gave Driscoll and Mrs. Joseph Pulcrano, health supervision to 132 infants, and to the assistant leader, Mrs.. 238 pre-schoul children, 1,097 school Evan Tobln. Brownies served re- children and 263 adults. freshments to parents and guests. Nurses made 459 visits to the Mrs. Garneld Adams and Mrs. township schools and held 620 par- .br&ham Ringer, leaders of troop ent consultations, 853 teacher con- .68, invested Carole Adams, Elda sultations, and completed 3,884 lalvert, Jacqueline Cheney, Leah pupil-nurse consultations. Nurses (ottlieb, Peggy Lynch, Carla Mabil, assisted"*when school physicians ex- larolyn Paul, Eleanor Rand, Caro- LONG amined 1,256 children; they weighed yn Sipp and Marilyn Walsh. and measured. 2,145 children; gave A one-year pin was given to Mar- 2,117 vision tests, and seven hear- less Leighton and Girl Scout pins ing tests. Nurses also gave 23 to Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs. DISTANCE classroom lectures on health and Earl Calvert ,troop committee mem- Inspected 625 children for symptoms bers. of various diseases. Sam A'. LaFaso at Interlaken, nsylvania. Most of his business life Troop members served refresh- i, MIAMI In carrying on their program, Public relations director of Jersey has been in the advertising and ments. Brownies today start a the nurses transported 599 persons Central Power & Light company, publicity field with a part of this course in ceramics to be given by to clinics, doctor's offices and hos- •lght, receives a gold service pintime spent in newspaper work. Mr. Mrs. Louise Fenn of Fair Haven. 1* i pitals. rom E. H. Werner, president, in LaFaso is secretary of the Electric Maltrnlty Klothd Kla»l •ecognition of a quarter century of Companies public information pro- gram Mid-Atlantic region, a national Established a Quarter of a Century fcplus tax,3-minutecall. during U th» service with J.C.P.&.L. and affiliat- organization concerned with the slation-lo-slation, after EXPECTANT MOTHER ed companies. Mr. LaFaso joined public relations of, the electric 6 PM and all day Sunday With n Complcti Lint •! the local firm in 1918. Prev:ously, utility industry. He is also MATERNITY APPAREL was associated with , affiliated DO YOU SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES member of the national inter-reg- SUITS — LINGERIE companies in New York and Pen- ional committee of this group. SOT lend St., Atbury Park l-«tie.J NEED GLASS Ludemann, Jerue Irons, Bradford East Kcansburg Fisher, Robert Kramer, Kenneth Plans were discussed by the Scout Egan and Donald Zeni, chief, den Mothers' club Tuesday for the an- one; Jack Alt, Carl Spurgat, Gil- FOR YOUR HOME nual spring trip. A place and date bert Anders, Wayne Morris and DonH just say it... will be designated. Mrs. Helen Ca- Douglas Alt, chief, den two; Law- palbo donated valentines for all Girl rence Lanzaro, Court MacArgle Scouts and Brownie troops. The Richard VanPelt and Martin Smith CALL RED BANK 6-1063 hostesses were Mrs. Harriett Gor- den three; and Roland Boyce, Barry ALL WORK GUARANTEED Show her you love her with a man and Mrs. Agnes Nay. Attend- Hendrickson, Carl Antiscll, Terry ing were Mrs. Gwen Young, Mrs. Murdock and Robert Murdock Robert Evans, Mrs. Joseph Howard, chief, den four, Parents present at Mr?. Arthur Connelly, Mrs. Ella the meeting included Mr. and Mrs. We Carry A Complete Line Of Johnson, Mrs. Cora Holdcn, Mrs. Roland C. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. February • WINDOW GLASS • PLATE GLASS Valentine's Gift from Fox's John Shaw, Mrs. Frances Mobus, Antiscll, Mrs. George Murdock and Tie Cleaning • SHADED AUTO GLASS • MIRRORS Mrs. Harold Keller, Mrs. Leo Hem- daughter, Constance, MrB. Dorothea hauser, Mrs. Frank Englemann, Hendrickson, Mrs. John Dickinson, Event • GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE Mrs. Harriott Belas, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alt and • MIRRORS RESILVERED • Medenback, Mrs. Emily Obcrclc, children Theodore and Toni, Mr. Mrs. Emily Magenhelmcr, Mrs. and Mrs. Gilbert Anders and daugh- Thrill Her Chris Hazeiton, Mrs. Hose Brady, ter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Mrs. Cora Krack, Mrs. Betty Mac- Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Egan, Conchie and Mrs. Doris Hepburn. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Egan, Sr., Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. WHILE- U- WAIT Delight Her ... Mrs. Betty Hanson was present- Fred Ludemann and children ed a past president's pin by Mrs. Wayne and Karen, Mr. and Mrs, Mary Adams, president of the aux- Fred Irons and daughter, Mrs, iliary of the First Aid squad at a Eugene Lanzarti, Mr. and Mrs, to customer bring Please Her .... meeting Feb. 2. A card party is ing in the moil planned Tor Feb. 20 at 8 p. m. at the Martin Smith and daughters, Bar- tie* to be drv MORRIS hall. There will be table prizes and bara Lynn and Christine, Mrs. Le cleaned. refreshments. Mrs. Claire Cameron roy Van Pelt and Mr. and Mrs. aild Mrs. Edward Fox arc co-chair- W. C. Macargel and children Don- PLATE GLASS CO. . . . Beyond words this men. Members and friends are ald and Susan. asked to brine; their own playing 10 MAPLE AVE. RED DANK Sunday, Valentine's cards. Mrs. Harriott Langley won Chromium is found in nature OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS a prize at the meeting. Present only In compounds. Uay, with a gift ur were Mrs. Lorraine Krysinski. Mrs. Eileen Cameron, Mrs. Mary Adams, lovely rhinestone Mrs. Edith Shubcl. Mrs. Claire Cam- eron, Mrs. Lcona Spafford, Mrs. Lil- jewelry. Here at Fox's lian Kahlkof, Mrs. Betty Hanson, Mrs. Harriett Langley, Mrs. Elaine you will find rhinestoues Hencoski, Mrs. Edward Fox and Mrs. Florence Becker. to three tliat have the shim- Plans were made for the annual Coro s famous lockets! blue and gold dinner by the parents' Beautifully styled to hold Four mering sparkle oC fresh auxiliary, members of which will Hudson cats prepare and serve it. Attending picturesi Plain tailored, enameled, from the vaults were Mrs. Robert Evans, president; rhinestone or cameo with Sirs. George Maxwell.'Mrs. Samuel flour tie lis or bowknot diamonds. At Fox's you Capalbo, Mrs. Joseph Howard. Mrs. Bert Dingee, Mrs. Elsie Carroll, pins—— will find a full selection Mrs. Gertrude Daley, Mrs. Albert 'starting near Dethlcffsen and Mrs. Margaret of rhinestoue jewelry. Gould. Mrs. Daley was. welcomed 1 as a new member at the mooting. TWIN H-POWER the lowest . Necklaces, earrings, Lorraine Mobus, Thompson ave., celebrated her ninth birthday Jan. bracelets and pins all in 23 at a party. Attending wore Vir- in New Instant Action Engines ginia and John Malnes, Evelyn the latest fashion-wise Rappenecker, Cynthia Zimmerman, styles. Thrill her this Sandra Drcpps, Leslie Ban-, Paul Murphy and Douglas Barton. W Engineering triumph • Nothing can touch il for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koellnor, • So smooth that it's delight- Sunday with jewelry in Cedar ave., left Thursday of laat develops extra power getaway at any point in the ful! So solidly responsive that week to visit Mai. and Mrs. Dayle . from every drop of gas! driving range! it's thrilling! ~ rhinestones from Flagel of Fort Benning, Ga., and their daughter, Miss Claire Murray Fox's. of Daytona Beach, Fla. They will be gone five weeks. Morgauville Thomas Slames of Matawan, district Boy Scout commissioner, recently conducted the first meeting of the now cub pack 93 at the flre house here. Mr. Staples explained to parents the alma,' purposes, activities and achievement of the scout movement. He Invited Mor- ganvllle scouts to participate In the building of bird houses for exhibit- ion at the April Scout-o-rama at FOX'S the Asbury Park convention hall. The new pack comprises Stoven 41 MONMOUTH ST. FOX'S HH«U»«W»t>( 41 MONMOUTH ST. 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Phon* Ettohtown 3-04 432 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Page Thirteen county service officer for the Jew- led in'the fall usually show a Silg: to Address ish War Veterans, secretary of the County Farm Office Has Results ninimum amount of these inaterl- Ceramic Guild Lithuanian Veterans city's War Veterans alliance and ils available becauso quantities of city veterans processing officer. tho nutrients in the soli have been LcJifG JBjUiNCH - Louis Silk, Of 1953 Sweet Corn Variety Tests taken up by tho crop Just grown, Arranges Meeting BEAT THIS $tate service officer of the New ASSIGNED TO SUB BASE saya Mr. Clark. NAVESINK—A change In meet- jersey state department, Army & FREEHOLD—The department of Talk More About Milk These soil tests make possible ing dates for the Navesink River tayy Union, U. S. A., will be guest RIVER PLAZA—James M. Viiv egetable crops of the New Jersey speaker Sunday afternoon at a cent, damage controlman first class, This Is the time for every dairy- setter planning and efllclcnt appli- Ceramic guild was approved by OIL BURNER agricultural experiment station has man to promote the sale of milk, cation of plant nutrients, to bring the membership last week at Nav- meeting ofe the Lithuanian-Ameri- U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.for distribution the results of 1053 the soil up to a level of fertility esink library. In the future, all can Veterans at St. George hall, Benjamin Becker of 18 George st., sweet corn variety trials held In urges County Agent Clark. 180 New York ave., Newark. has been assigned to tho engineer- "Let all persons Intel ested In theand with an adequate reserve sup- meetings will be tho second Thurs- 1 three locations in Now Jersey, re- day evening of the month. SERVICE PLAN!! Mr. Silk is commander of Long ing and repair department at theports County Agent M. A. Clark. ndustry be crusaders to promote ily and a proper balance for maxi- the use of fluid milk and dairy mum production. When the field Members discussed' participation Branch memorial garrison of theNavy's submarine base, New Lon New introductions and crosses in tho fall Navealnk Arts and 1. Vacuum clean Furnace and Chimney base yearly. Army * Navy Union. He also is don, ,Conn. Ho formerly served were harvested, including those of products," he continues. "Milk is has not been limed recently, there he outstanding food buy today. a possibility that the soil may Crafts show. "Heirlooms of tho Fu- judge advocate of the Veterans of aboard the submarine tender How- the Marcross season; the Carmcl- ture" will be the exhibit theme. 2. Complete overhaul of Burner and all Controls. Foreign Wars post here. Monmouth ard W. Gilmore, Key West, Fla. cross, which are a trifle later, and Milk prices have risen much less be quite acid and not capable of ilncoln and Golden Cross seasons. than the average for all foods." producing its best. By Integrating Neil Fcsla, a member, displayed Dairymen should see to it that fertilizer applications with tho soil two of his wheel-turned bowls, one PLUS Included In the Monmouth coun- public dinners feature milk. With test, a grower is better able to showing ancient Chinese and the ty test, which was planted on thethe prlceof coffee increasing, milk reduce risks in production. other Greek influence. Mrs. Hol- 3. All Burner parts, Service Calls and Labor. farm of William H. Hunt and Son,has a better opportunity to find When there la a proper balance combe Ward, another member, dis- were 48 varieties and strains. This customers. and with added fertilizer, a grow- played her original wheel-turned F A N Y test was planted May 15 and the For their own welfare, dairymen r can look for a high yield of high sculptures.and explained her meth- FREE °E XT R A CHARGE records include the marketable must constantly talk up milk as quality when growing conditions od and glaze treatment used. Other LOAMS dote of the corn, number of days members displaying their work the most important single food .re favorable. But if the crop docs 4. 24 Hour Service. to maturity, height of stalk, length known to man, rich in vitamins not seem to grow normally, ho can wero Miss Hilda Southall, Mrs. of ears, number of rows of kernels, and minerals. look for other reasons, besides fer- Paul V. Forest, Mrs. Norman Lim- Average home—$35 per year. Public bulldlngn, Fac- ears per 100 stalks and per cent ing and Mrs. George Dawson. torial, vtc., slightly higher rates.* of wilt. Egg Fronts In '54 tility that may be causing low yields. Miss Southall and Mrs. Fcsta Free Estimate! on The .same varieties, and strains Government and price' reports These other causes may Include will bo in charge of tho Mar. 11 Htftlng Systemi RED BANK 64640 were planted on the farm of E. W. definitely predict an Increase In arletles not adapted to the soil. meeting, when members will show Johnson at Burlington and thethe number of layers, broilers and It may also be poor soil drainage their work and discuss materials Economy Burner Service same data was gathered. This corn eggs for the year ahead. Along In certain areas or a lac,k of soil and methods used, and glazing was planted Apr. 28 Which is prac- With this there Is some indication moisture. Also, where traffic has techniques. tically three weeks earlier than that there will be lower prices at been heavy In planting, cultivating, that planted in Monmouth county. east the last half of the year. and - making fertilizer applications this season. Over the past 20 years On the vegetable research farm This outlook simply means to the —especially when the soil is wet— the volume of * fruit going to of the College of Agriculture, 52 commercial poultryman that profits soil compaction and a lack of aera- processors, particularly citrus, has LAST THREE DAYS varieties and strains were planted in 1954 are going to the efficient tion may explain low yields. Other Increased sharply. May 13 and harvesting began July operator, the one with low produc- factors may be improper planting Tho United States 1953 crop of 29. The records on these varieties tion cost per unit, declares Hlch- or cultivating too deep at certain peaches was about 64 million bush- (MYat Te^onJr At No £X7RA Cost! Include the same information as ard O. Rice, associate agricultural the Burlington and Monmouth periods of plant growth. els, flvo per cent under the 1942-51 1 NATIONWIDE CREDIT! Good O CUSTOM-FITTED LOANSI Low agent. This Is an excellent time average of 67 million bushels. Al- DRY CLEANING 7. county tests. to take 'inventory, analyze the More Fruit In 1051 though It is far too early to tell I at over 800 affiliated offices V adjusted to sMtk and income Any Monmouth county sweet business and plan how costs of Production of fruit throughout much about next year's peach crop, corn grower Interested in receiving production can be cut. the United States will be moder- production could easily be higher n LOANS by MAIL! Get and SINGLE-VISIT LOANS! Phone results of the test can get them by Items affecting costs In order of ately higher in 1954, if weather is with average weather. L repay loan entirely by mall 4 first, for one-vtilt service writing to the county extension importance are feed, chicks and average. More apples, peaches and Based on preliminary estimates, SPECIAL SALE service, 20 Court St., Freehold. Employed men mnd women—married labor. Other miscellaneous costs pears are ^expected but fewer cher- United States acreage in strawber- riw iwir own r or lingls—e«t •prompt "yes" to their Soil District Reports inclyde overhead, taxes, deprccla^ ries, plums and cranberries seem ries will bo down three per cent IS Mo. Plan 20 Mo. PUn tion and Interest charges. likely. loan reqtiMt at AUOM/. Enjoy (11 the According to the supervisors of next season. New Jersey acreage MOO % 8.08 advantages of the BIG 4 at Hntmat the Freehold soil conservation dis- Feed costs can bo reduced by If 1954 business conditions and is expected to remain near 2,700. *3OO 24.23 19.24 plus friendly comideration. See for trict, R. C. Clayton, chairman, from paying cash or using bank credit Incomes are off only slightly, as Unless yields throughout the coun- 30.92 , younelf why over a million people rather than dealer credit. Bank predicted, demand for fruit will try are above average, as they were »5OO 39.26 Monmouth county, Ben Hart from credit is much cheaper. continue near 1953 levels No mark- Men's or Ladies' Above paymtnli caver everylhtna 1 agree, "You get mote with the BIG 4 Mercer county, and ' John H. in 1953, production will be smaller Chorg.i 2'/i% ™o- on unpaid bat. at Uttmat I" Phone, write, or come in. If bills indicate the amount of ed change in demand for export next season. Regularly $1.30 lo »300. i / » 3.00 2 /exS/3 4.*S fish furnished to the district by owner doing some physical work spring. 1/4x1/11 3.50 3/0X3/1 3.75 the flsh and wildlife service. as well as managerial work will Packers' stocks of canned apples 2/ax3/J . 3.40 J/0X4/T .". 4.tS Reforestation of land not-wei 2/ex4/ll : 4.TS Any SUe at Lowest Prices keep labor costs lower. and apple sauce early this fall TUCKER'S suited to agriculture continued were far below stocks of a year COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOORS high with the planting of 375 acres. Fertilizing Crops earlier. Demand for apples for can- CORSET - LINGERIE Nearly 1,000 acres ot land was Many Monmouth county farmers ning, has been strong and a heavy 139 B'WAY LONG BRANCH »/7x«/f 13.75 lx»/i 14.tl newly farmed on the contour, while are now having their soil tested so movement to processors took place 2/txe/t 14.S0 Any sue at Lower Pricet ten miles of terraces were con- that they will know its pH value, structed for additional protoctior whether it requires liming material against erosion and excessive and to show the magnesium, phos AMBOY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. runoff. phorus and potassium. Soils sam IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ITS HOME DIVISION NIESEN MUSIC CENTER, »t In order lo help you with your building needs, we have created eur homi division FEATURING WEYERHACUIKit QUALITY HOMES AND OAR- AOEi, PACKAGE UNITS TO FINISH YOUR ATTIC, CELLAR, EXTRA ROOM, ETC. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONTACT AMBOY BUILDERS SUPPLY — HOME DIVISION ROUTE 35. SOUTH AMBOY SO. AMBOY 1-2020 ANNUAL PIANO CLEARANCE LUMBER AND SHEATHING FROM a" Fir ormenslon No. 1 Grnd« Marked "Call Ue." Yollew Pine T. & G. Roolers, ••tt Quality *•> M Sq. Ft. In quantity LET US FIGURE YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY NEEDS LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY PLYWOOD AND PLYSCORD SPECIAL V«" 4x10 „ 4.50 each FEBRUARY 12, 1954 I/lt xS Ptyscord 10a Sq. Ft,, 13.le Sheet £"_4x1 Plywoed 1212 e SqSq, Ft.Ft , »i.a»ia4 ShSheet i>'_4xl Knotty Pirn 2T«4c Sq. Ft., I12.0S Sheet TO WlLTEX, RIPPLEWOOD Oft ANYTMINO IN. PLYWOOD—"CALL US" WISE BUYS Clear Jambt Stain Grade S2.7S WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Clear White Plna 17Vic Sq. Ft, Picket!—Red Cedar Gothic Tyae "Vic Ea. And 8 hours l< Inflation Board >/2" 4x* eic la. Ft. SENSATIONAL ONCE. A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY Paint—outside or Flat, as Low as tl.Tl Gel. you'll love them Birch Flush Doorl, All Sizes se.50 >i»4xe Knotty Pine Plywood »TV4« Sq. Ft. i FOR REAL. SAVINGS Insulation—Flborglas or Reokwool, as Low as 4e Sq. Ft. •/• • the youngest Asphalt Shingles 2/0 Ib. Your Choice of Color ... sa.as Bundle Ridge Overhead Oarage Door—Far Nawest Prlee "Call Us" •ven FLOOR MODELS, DEMONSTRATORS, TRADE-INS, AND MARK DOWNS. Front Doors Hi". Huge selections, as Low as sll.es styles and the most cushiony Ceprox—The Molt Famous Water Proofing »!.•* Oal. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS AVAILABLE. Knotty Pine (hoet Rock «V4c Sq. Ft. comfort combine in ' Tubular Lock Sot, Solid Brass »>•'• MAKE MODEL WOOD REG. PRICE SALE PRICE WINDOW UNITS' CONOVER — Baby Grand — Mahogany 595.00 295.00 2/0x3/0 '. 11.30 1/1x4/3 11.10 2/4X1/1 13.1S 3/OX4/1 17.10, RED CROSS GULBRANSEN — Pinafore — Mahogany 425.00 350.00 2/1x3/10 13.13 Any Slie at Lowest Prices a/oxi/oxi/ox 4/2« v GULBRANSEN — Varsity — Mahogany 545.00 395.00 EXTENSION LADDERS GULBRANSEN — Varsity Blonde 565.00 415.00 Disappearing Ladders - »».tf 20' 1J.SO 31' 23.(1 GULBRANSEN—Vanity —Maple 575.00 425.00 24' 14.11 40' .'... 11.11 21' IT.50 Disappearing Stwy. 31.00 WINTER & CO.— Jubilee — Mahogany 595.00 450.00 31' li.es ireet-a.suir ; as.ss mrlo. Nolbml JM CM WINTER & CO. — Adams — Mahogany 675.00 495.00 FLOORING WINTER & CO. — Modern — Ebony . . 695.00 550.00 BALDWIN — Colonial — Mahogany 825.00 525.00 MUSETTE — Modern — Blonde 895.00 575.00 READY HUNG DOOR UNITS

i/exe/i 2i.es i/exi/i ai.oo Sale Price Includes Polishing, Delivery and One Tuning in Home l/Oxl/S 23.19 2/lxl/l II.SI SIDING AND PANELUNS ALL SALES ARE FINAL! «XIO Red Cellar Bev. lldlnc No. 1 C. It^e tq. F«. Dua-Lap Stained lhlnglei with Ceuna .... 11.41 la. PURCHASES CAN BE MADE ON TIME PAYMENT PLAN >Ax* • and Bet. H. Cedar Bev. Sldlna; l»«.Jo Iq. Ft. j«xlO • and Better R.Cedar Siding I»'/ie Sq. Ft. CALLING FOR PAYMENTS AS LONG AS 36 MONTHS Knotty Pine Pan,, a", «», je» Ceuree Widths 1(0 Sq. r». Cellini; Tile, Pine, Moulding!—Anything In Bulldlm funpllee. "Call Ui" »«tt«r Vet—"See Ui." Modern Fold Spacemaster Foldlm Deora In Stock. AMBOY PAYMENT PLAN THIS SALE BEING HELD IN ALL THREE STORES No Down Payment—No Service, Hidden or Special Charges,' No "Olmnilckt"— Easy Payments—Up to 1 Years to Pay, ASBURY PARK —OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING TO 9 P. M. TOMS RIVER OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ... TO 9 P. M. Free Use of Auto-Top Carriers - SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 RED BANK 'OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ... TO 9 P. M. AMBOY BUILDERS OPEN ANY OTHER EVENING BY APPOINTMENT SUPPLY CO. CorTT5th Ave. and F St. Bdmar 9-3397 Si- WL TOMS MAIN YARDj COR. LEFFERTS AND FELTUS STREETS RED 6 A A N 0 1 SOUTH AMBOY 1-0600 SHOE CO. s ASBUnV PARK III A. P. RIVER Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. BANK 4 0 4 0 10 HKOAI) STKKKT UKD HANK Sat. Til 3'P.M.—Sun. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Tim. I'rlctl Are I'.O.II. Our Main Yard Page' Fourteeir RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwcgen was Embury Woknen Hear Paterson Pastor named chairman of a country store New Children's Shop Opens on Monmouth, St. project to be held next fall. Forrester Leo Gives Talk Here Members of circle five, directed LITTLE SILVER—Forrester Lee, by Mrs. J. Harry Fielder and &;."» secretary of the vVestsido Y.M.C.A. America's future "Lies in a Charles Lounsbury, served luncli- in Red Bank, addressed the Wom- woman's hand within the honje," eon. an's Society of Embury Methodist Dr. Ernest L. Elwell, pastor, of church here last week at the home Broadway Baptist church of Pat- T.T.A. MEETING erson, told a group of women here of Mrs. J. E. Wells, Markham pi. last. week. Dr. Elwell spoke before LEONARDO—"Health and Nutri- Mr. Lee told of the growth of the H the Women's association of hhe tion" will be discussed at the meet- "Y" and of its efforts to improve RED Red Bank Presbyteriay n church in ing of the parent-education study inter-racial relations. At the so- Wesliminstcr house. His topiic group of Leonardo Parent-Teacher ciety's business meeting, it was baied on "He camo that we mli;ht association Monday night at the voted to purchase a new dining love life and have it abundantly.' school. Miss Ruth Zerbe, school room suite for the parsonage. Pres- BANK nurse, will be the speaker, and a ent were Mrs. Howard Davidson, The association's budget, call ng motion picture will be shown. Mrs. Lily Inscoe, Mrs. Jennie Bur- for a benevolent budget of $1,602.50 nett, Mrs. Carrie Carhart, Mrs. and a general budget of 53,260, was The Register's job printing depart- Betty Wardcll, Mrs. Jean Vander- approved. The group contributed ment turns out work in an efficient 5300 for the new furnishings for manner, has the work ready when Vort, Mrs. Fern Skldmoro, MJTS. . . miscd mid at a price that ts fair to Lillian Elbert, Mrs. Pauline Schles- Westminister house and 5100 i to both The Register and ItB customers, singer, Mrs. Olive Inman, Mrs. Don't Miss the Girl Scouts. Advertisement. Lucy Ivins, Mrs. Alice Thome, Mrs. 9 Joyce Weader, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Rev. James W. Marshall and Misses RECORD-SMASHING Marie Wilby, Ella King and Alice This Creat Dorre.

MEAT STRAINS* Car Hits Fire Hydrant, For the first time, eastern poulfrymen can Driver, Passenger Hurt FINAL purchase these two famous meat crosses, Ralph Garcia of 9 Canal St., Red originated In California, Both scored Bank, and Carol Schubert of Union startling records in official tests. City were injured when a car driv- en by Garcia struck a fire hydrant California Golden Cross on East Front st. Friday night. A light-feathered bird that puti oij top quality According to police, Garcia was poundage at a record-smaihinff rate. Check driving east on East Front st. when these official figure* In the Fourlji California Random Sample Meat Test: Out o| 4O0 chicks his car skidded around a curve, entered (4 entries)— 96% livabllity . .;. veil under veered to the opposite side of the 3 pounds of feed per pound of meat . . . live street and hit the hydrant. The weights from 3.32 to 3.60 lbi. at 10 weeks . . . driver, who received a c"» '""d, and 967c of all birds dressed out Grade!A. Get the Miss Schubert, v' % "'d/ a facts—then get California Golden (Iron. bruised right knee ;d at Mrs. Ralph Citarella, right, proprietor of Melinda's children's shop which held its form- Rivervlew hospital. ..ere re- Royal Cornish Cross leaseu affer treatment. Top winner In the California Contest! How al opening last Thursday at 19 Monmouth «t., pins orchid on Mrs. Paul Zambrona of Long Branch, would you like to get these production figures SALE on your farm? Average live weight »t 10 weeks, CALIFORNIA OOLDBN CROSS one of the shop's first customers. Looking on is Mrs. Thomas Bavacqui, also of Long Branch. CLOSED TOMORROW 3.59 pounds . . i only 3.80 poundi of feed per pound of gain . . . 98% livabllity . . . 067a of all blxdi dressed Grade A, These The new shop, which specializes in wear for children from infancy to age 14'and for sub-teen In observance of Lincoln's birth- •k Men's Clothing and Spoltswear are official contest scores—but repeated over and orer on thu farmi of West girls, also handle's layettes, toys, bassinets and a complete line of baby needs. day the office of the New Jersey Coas•"« n*6t Ibroile* tin II at »r• tfva-Aw»atgrowers k.m . I State Employment service at 48 East Front st., will be closed to- Beacoicon Egg Strains iAr« Famous, Too! Hesse's club house Feb. 2. Guest ess at a card party for the Wom-morrow. Claimants who are usually *• Boys' and Ladies' Wear Hundrtdt of Naw Jtrsty's comjncrclai pouitrymtn hiva learned that Baa con Port Monmouth Hatchvrles' Egg Strains hive their piy-off where It counts most—In In* profit speakers were Mrs. John Ketchow en's Republican club' Tuesday af- required to report Friday have been column*. Whether your choice Is Raacon's husky White Leghorn*/ tgg*brt>d Naw At a local board of review at the and Martin Lawlor. Both spoke on ternoon at her home. , given an alternate date. Hampihlres. or htivy-laylng S«x-Lfnk«d CretMi—you'll find strains fhit have been fire house Jan. 26, 21 boys passed civic improvements for Port Mon- carefully bred to fit Naw Jeney condition!. That means persistent high production, large egg size, high livabllity—plui many other profit factors. their Boy Scout second class re- mouth and how the Civic associa- quirements. They were William tion can be of scrvlco to residents "Write or Call Today For Complete Information and Price List. of the community. Plans were made REDUCED Abram, John Adell, William Beam, Charles Collins, Terrance Cox, for a craft and hobby day for the fuaJiry Chickm Sine* 1939— Richard Simpson, Dennie Simpson, children of .that area. The next PUBLIC SALE CHECK THIS LIST OF BEACON CHAMPS Richard Dunn, William Eastmond, meeting will be held Tuesday, U. B.-N. J. Ctrtlfljd. Pullorum CIMH Whll* Steven Finan, Francis Lennon, Mar. 2. FOR: HENRY MAHER Legharm. Smd-Unkid Cmiti. New HI»I< -„._ -m , . . •••-_ ..J. ., . ihlrei, California Golden Crow, Royal Cornlih Raymond MacGorcgor, John Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn of 1MJ-7 Belmont Ave>. • PATERSON2, H. J. Croti. Gird.n stiff Indian JJrwi. Kcnn, James Rodrequez, Ronald Jersey City were Sunday dinner 20% to 50% Seaman, Robert Musante, Leonard guests of Mr. and Mrs. William ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1954 Moon, John Modzclewskl, Robert Dowens of Main st. ' AT J3:30 SHABP Schnnor, John Soden and Daniel An executive meeting of the P.- A FEW EYE-OPENING Timms. The boys will receive their T.A. was held at the home of Mrs. On Holmdel-Keypoft Read, 1 Mile North of HolmdiL awards at a court of honor at theCharles Hartman on Wood ave. Known as McCornilck Farm— highlands grade school, hwy- 36,Tuesday. Mrs. Martin Newman, VALUES LISTED BELOW! tomorrow at 8 p. m. Parents and hospitality chairman, and a teach- On Premises Owned by Ramanessln Brook Farm Co. friends are invited. er of the third and fourth grades, Farmall Super' M. tractor, new last year; Massey Harris No. Boy Scout troop 88 will havs a who has been transferred to the 101 tractor—new motor, cultivator and wecder; Allls Chalmers 9.9S MEN'S ALL.WOOL paper drive Saturday, Feb. 27. Anewly built central school, was W. C. tractor; 1946 Chevrolet Pick-up; 1936 one-half ton Chevrolet 98 cake sale last Saturday netted $38. given a farewell party. Mrs. New- truck with flat bottom and racks; John Deere wire tie baler with man was presented a gift. motor; Allls Chalmers combine; Now Idea one row corn picker; At a meeting Friday of last week, I. H. C. 7-foot tractor 'mower with hydraulic lift; Judson side de- SPORT SHIRTS at the fire house, Robert Schnoor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turley livery' rake—like new; Massey Harris side delivery rake; 2 rubber NECK SIZES 14 TO IS 3 was made assistant patrol leader were Saturday dinner guests of tire corn wagons; 2 I. H. C. 14" double boHom plows; I. H. C. IU.YJ0.95» MEN'MtlNSi LtAIHtLEATHEKR ^^ AO of the Phanter patrol. Mr. and Mrs. James Ehrnmn. double disk; 2 drag harrows; New weeder; Iron Age potato plant- Week-end guests at the home of The P.T.A. will meet Tuosday. er; John Deere potato digger; Niagara potato duster; 14 bags Mrs. Elcanore Courter of Carolina Mrs. J. Preston, vice president of potato dust; potato cutter; 2 potato graders—one with motor; 2 ave. were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Monmouth county P.T.A. will speak platform scales; bag conveyer; Cardinal conveyer with motor for DRESS & WORK SHOES J Hancock of East Orange. on Founders' day. Parents of third grain or bales, I. H. C. drill—16 disk; Oliver corn planter—nearly ALL SIIII AND WIDTHS ^^r Gloria Allocca, daughter of Mr.grade pupils will act as hostesses new; I. H. C. mowing machine; Blizzard cutter; 2-row cultivator! 2.95 MEN'S FLANNEL ^^ ^^ and Mrs. Ralph Allocca ot Ply-and furnish refreshments. dump cart; dump rake; roller; I. H. C. horse cultivator; I. H. C. mouth ave., will celebrate her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyneman corn harvester; corn shellcr; 100-ft. snow fence; barrel of No. 30 and son Kenneth of Collins ave., tracfor oil; lot of grease; 50-ft. rubber belt; one-horse cultivator; fourth birthday Saturday at a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hathaway1 of SPORT SHIRTS 98' family dinner. log chain; power lawn mower; forks; shovels; ropes; chains, and NECK, SIZES 14 ~TO II Centervllle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael usual wagon house,tools; one I. H. C. manure spreader in good Mrs. Marge Brown of Main at. Woods of Avenel, Mr. and Mrs. Al condition; one spring tooth harrow; 16-ft. grass seeder, and It's Expensive To NOT Keep and Mrs. Ralph Allocca of Ply-Bright of Metuchen, and Mr. and tractor chains. Some furniture. moutH ave. attended a president's Mrs. Vincent Moran and Mr. and 2.98 LADIES' SHORT SLEEVED campaign meeting yesterday at the Mrs. Russell Wyckoff of Keansburg Lunch will be served on premises. Garfleld-Grant hotel, Long Branch. attended the barn dance given by Agent—Boyer Sales, Inc. Walter Trlckett, Sales MgT. Your Home In Good Repair. Mrs. Frank Hancock and Mrsithe Centervllle Volunteer firemen. Auctioneer—Hyland Coat*s PLAID BLOUSES How much would it cost ay to build jour house? Almost Eleanor Courter attended the RKO Square dances -were called by Clerk—IloweU Updike SIZCS' 11 TO 40 -. certainly, more than you id lor It. ,, theater In New York city Friday. George Vigor, leader of the band. Owner and Agent not responsible for accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauer and Mrs. Jennie Merker will be host- 1.75 LADIES' The old homestead Is now a big Investment, so keep It in good son Robert of Jersey ' City were shape. A bit of paint, a new roof, new siding can make a big guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cox difference. of Main st., and Mr. and Mrs. Mel- WOOL SOCKS vin Reaves, Sr., of Wilson ave., SIZIS t TO ie',i II you don't have the readr cash, we can loan you enough to Sunday. 1 cover materials and labor. Interest rates are low . . . and you 10.95 LADIES ASSORTED can take 36 months to repay. The Brownie troop hold a Val- entine party and fashion show yes- Why not stop In today? We're open till 4 P. M. terday. Models were: Lois Doran, Patricia Prestage, Theresa Moe WOOL SKIRTS and JanB Verpent. Dorothy Nelson SIZES 10 TO II was narrator. On the refreshment Save with ali4 Studebaker 24.95 LADIES' CORDUROY committee were: Maxine Finan, RED BANK_A SAVINGS Carol Allen, Karen Green and Dor- othy Nelson. Brownies collected «nd LOAN cancelled stamps which were given RAINCOATS ASSOCIATION SIZIS I TO II civwriuDjtv to veterans' hospitals through Mrs. K Heglna Jefferson. The work, proj- 12.95 LADIES' yELVET TShe Door to Security ect was puppets. , At the Leonardo Community fire 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK .NEW house a week ago yesterday, the SKIRTS newly organized Mlddletown Town- WAIST SIZES II TO JO. RED OR BLACK ship Leaders' association for Girl Scouts held a meeting which was attended by representatives from Leonardo, Belford, New Monmouth, LADIES' LEATHER BELTS REDUCED Middletown, Bast Keansburg and Fort Monmouth. Mrs. John Ket- chow, president, presided with Mrs. 2.98 BOYS' FLANNEL Charles Green, vice president. Will* ddamll Urn aad throm. .k~l dlioa optimal la all auxlaU al .lira • Opening rules were read and ap- proved, with minor changes. The SPORT SHIRTS association will offer • a • monthly We offeij to our friends and customer! program of craft instructions and SIZIS 4 TO It our choicest selection of candies and act as a sounding board of Girl 1.98 BOYS' FLANNEL Scout troop affairs. GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE.. chocolate specialtios. The Civic association will meet at the school tonight at S o'clock. PAJAMAS Charles Kaughton will present his till* 14 TO IS committee report on roads, lights and drainage in Port Monmouth GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE 9.98 BOYS' WOOL for 1854. The report, if approved, will be aent to tha townihlp committee. OUTDOOR JACKETS Girl Scout Junior Intermediate /"1BT MOKE than the most down because it eliminates Read what owncri tint 4 TO it ' Val !ntine Hearts. ^roop 13T met at th« school Tuei- 6.98 BOYS' HEAVY OUTDOOR day of last week under the direc- vj advanced automobile excess bulk and power-wast- say about Studtbaker Pett-Fours' tion of Mrs. Urban Hancock, co- ever designed. Get more ing dead weight. leader. The girls are preparing Val- than out-ahead Studobaker Studebaker is'the best C» economy ~ entine gifts for their parents. The built automobile in America PLAID WOOL SHIRTS Petit-Fours Glace' styling that's insurance of "My Studebaker has SIZfl t TO II patrol system which tha girls de- top resale value. —amazingly low in upkeep traveled 62,608 miles and . , , cided on two weeks ago is work- and uflod 2,220 callo'ns ing out well, Get America's No. 1 econ- cost — thanks to Studo- of EBB—23.7 miles per baker'a famous father-and- ALL SALE MERCHANDISE IS BEAUTIFUL DECORATIVE BIRTHDAY CAKES Tha Civic association of tha omy car! The new Stude- Kallon for ovorall driv- son craftsmanship. ingaummer and winter FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Lakeland Park area met at baker 1* the greatest —avcrago highway combination of gas Baving Com* In and go far a ridel speed 60 to 60.'' AND ORIGINAL TICKETS ARE and upkeep saving in the Come in—see what a buy "For triepast 2° years LEFT ON TO SHOW ACTUAL automobile world. the new Studebaker is—tho Ihavedrivonallmakcs Englnortd ami built la icrval big luxurious Champion in of cars but never have REDUCTIONS! AUCTION Studebaker engineering cuts the lowest prico fluid—tho I drivon anything to SPONSORED BV THE compare with the gasoline consumption way brilliant Commander V-8, Studobokor. It Is truly Wcslcyan Service Guild a big car in comfort AT THK and a small car in economy." , FIRST Look what you get in a new Studebaker "Tho gnn mllcngo was METHODIST CHURCH Longest whielbotn In lh» loweil price field .:. Extra large, excollont, Tho riding •xtra powerful new brakis... Ntw 7.5 to 1 high compres- comfort was beyond FELLOWSHIP HALL words. I came homo CBoy Scouts Parade Here 2 Towns Exceed Sale Plans Announced IT IS NOT TKUK TO SAV "\VK DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED The 155 registered tioops of the Thanks A Million As 33 Get Top Catholic Award T Drive Goal Northern Monmouth County Coun- Contributions from Fair Haven cil of Girl Scouts are mnklng plans DR. WARREN FOWLER Religion In scouting was observed and Little Silver community ap- for their annual cookie sale, which 303 BROAD ST. PHONE here Sunday when 500 Boy Scouts With Upjohn 25 Years peals exceeded their goals as the starts Mar. 1. Scouts hope to icll Chiropractor 6-3033 Having sold our market on Pine Brook und from three counties paraded In Red Red Bank Community Y.M.C.A. 60,000 boxes of cookies. Bank to open Boy Scout Week. drive reached almost one-third of All cookie sale money •will be Wayside fds. in Netv Shrewsbury Township The rally ended at St. James the total goal of $38,050 at the open- used to finance troop programs at Catholic church with Bishop George Ing report dinner at the Riverside Camp Nomoco, council campsite to Mr. and Mrs. Sal Grover, we lake this W. Ahr presenting Ad Altare Dei ave. "Y" Monday night. near Freehold. Mrs. William Asp- Want to Build or Remodel? (at the altar of God) medals to 33 din, 3d, of Shrewsbury if, chairman. means of expressing our appreciation to all first class scouts. The award la the The second report dinner Is sched- She said scouts will offer live types 1 We are experts in new home construction and highest Scouting award offered by for 6:30 p. m. today, and.the cam- of Keeblcr cookies foi the sale, home remodeling. Call us (or a free estimate tho Catholic church. paign will closo with the final re- priced at either 40 or 45 cents a our 'friends for their patronage these last Col. James Burke of Red Bank port dinner Monday at 6:30 p. m. box, depending on the type ordered. and consultation on any job. The drive was officially launched was parade marshal. With him Council records fiiiow that last 25 years. were Rev. George E. Everltt, Spring last Thursday night when County Judge John C. Giordano addressed year 141 registered troops sold Lake, and J. Fred Blllett, Monmouth •11,802 boxes; In 1852, 114 registered CAMPBELL BUILDING CORP county scout executive. Viewing the the volunteer workers. He told troops sold 36,408 boxes, and In All we ask is that you continue your market- parade from In front of St. James them they should havo no.trouble 1951, 111 registered troona sold RUMSON 1-0489 • RED BANK 6-5355 rectory were Bishop Ahr; Msgr. reaching the goal becauao "you're 23,290. ing with the new owners who will be pleased Emmett A. Monahan, St. James soliciting money that is going into SEE MODEL HOME - WOODMERE AVE., RUMSON pastor; Maj. Gen. Klrke B. Lawton, your organization's coffers without It payl to advertise In The Register. to greet you at . . . . Fort Monmouth; Mayor Katharine 40 per cent or 60 per cent takes. Elkus White, Red Bank; Adam One hundred .per cent is going to the future of the communitiei you "GROVER'S SVPER MARKET" Shidell, deputy general national scout executive; Theodore Labrec- serve." Big is the word for val- que, executive scout commltteeman; Referring to the recent police so- Thomas B. and Mildred Calhndriello Dr. G. M. McEneany, chairman of licitations scandal, Judge Giordano ues offered by Little Sil-. the county Catholic committee on said the public wo,uld not hesitate to vcr Lumber! Here is an scouting, and William Rahlll, sec- contribute to the Y.M;C.A. beoauso retary of the county Catholic Lay "you have no professional solici- example where you can committee. tors." save 55.50 on this beau- Providing music for the march- Charles E. Hunt The speaker commented about tiful matching sink and ing scouts were bands from Red tho Y.M.C.A.'s activltiy since 1880 Bank Catholic high school, Fort MATAWAN—Charles E. Hunt of hero, and said, "You have a wonder- TV a 1 1 cabinet combina- Monmoulh, St. Peter's high school Waldon rd., medical reprcsenta- ful community." He complimented tion. Come, see it today of Now Brunswick and the Keyport tlvo of tho Upjohn company of Kal- the Wostslde "Y" for Its "wonderful American Legion fife and drum amazoo, Mich., was honored at din- organization," —you'll agree, it's a big corps. ner at the Maplewood Country club Friday, at which time he was pre- Judge Giordano tald the juvenile value 1 Addressing an overflow crowd In problem Is one of the biggest prob- St. James, Bishop Ahr said: sented with a Hamilton wrist watch and a 28-year pin. Mr. Hunt lems facing the nation today. He "It is a pleasure to jbln In the added that a study of juvenile con- observance of Boy Scout Week In has been the Upjohn representa- these religious surroundings. Be- tive in Monmouth and'Ocean coun- ferenco records In this area show cause here we have concrete evi- ties the past quarter of a century. very few cases, "showing that the 42 INCH dence that the Boy Scout program Y.M.C.A. Is doing effective work in and scout officials recognize the Im- Ocean port tho community It serves." The portance of religion in life and In Community "Y" serves nine munici- character building. And not only is Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. Wil- palities. this recognition a matter of policy; son left Sunday for Hialoah, Flo,, Roscoe W. Angle, general chair- where thoy will spend three weeks' man of the campaign, said he was SINK it is also reduced to practice by scouting officials who do not at- vacation, moat optimistic about tho success tempt to whittle away Its applica- Girls Scout troop 138 will visit of tho campaign and urged the and matching tion as,- unfortunately, do others troop II tomorrow. workers to "put the 'Y' In youth," under the influence of unrealistic Mrs. Perley Riddle and Mrs. which Is tho Blogin of the cam- but sophisticated shibboleths. Lloyd N. Sickles were hostesses at paign. WALL CABINET "And this is extremely Important last week's meeting of the W.S.C.S. Edward H. Conway was dinner in these days. On all aides we are of the Methodist church. The group chairman, Other* who spoke were being pressed by the devotees of will hold a baked ham luncheon Robert Reusjllle and Hubert M. materialism and the prophets of Feb. 24 with Mrs. Charles Walling Farrow, Jr., co-chairmen of the * PER secularism, those twin heresies and Mrs. Charles VanBrackle In Rod Bank committee; Victor A, MONTH which appear in different disguise charge. Others present last week were Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Edclmann, chairman of the outly- in every age. We find them In edu- ing districts, and Donald H. Bab- cation; they are trying to dominate Mrs. Walling, Mrs. VanBrackle, Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., Mrs. cock, executive director of the 'Y." the fields of social work and wel- • At Monday night's first report fare, and they have made Inroads Robert S. Judge and Mrs. Stella Gibson. dinner, Mayor Edgar V. Denlse pre- Into the guidance, character forma- sented a Fair'. Haven community tion and leisure time program! for Girt* Scout 32 will hold Valentine appeal check for $1,612.70 and youth. dance at the school tonight with pledges .of $200 to exceed that bor- "We are told that religion has no troop 138 If Portaupeck. ough's goal of $1,800. The Little Sil- place In the recreational and social ver community appeal turned in BIG SAVINGS, TOO! activities o our youth. Haa then West Keansburg $1,127.40 to top that borough's goal M CONTINENTAL wi(h'rte God no claim upon us during leisure of $1,100. SAVE 5S.50 ON THIS HANDSOMI SIT. ft.window phoio-eard case. time? Are we not subject to His At a meeting of the Ladles auxiliary to the fire department, the Of tho general solicitations' goal REGULAR LIST PRICI IS 174.50. Wl leather lined change purse, laws In our recreations T Are there of $14,400, the firBt report showed' pull-out bill com- no Commandments governing social birthdays of Mrs. Agnes Fanning, OFFER THE TWO PIECIS FOR ONLY Mrs. Alice Dowd, Mrs. Eleanor $3,879.20 collected.. The special partmenc. Pol- «r nn life? Is It not, rather, true that a >0 l Smith and Miss Darleene Diane gifts committee turned in $8,130 119.00. SOLD SEPARATELY IF DESIRED ished Cowhide. 5 ° l *> '** there Is much vice and crime pre- of a goal of $23,650. cisely v because the laws of God are were celebrated. Mrs. Hattlo Hci- . . . SLI9HTLY HIGHER. flouted in recreation and social life? chart was welcomed as a n o v. Among the Bpeclal gifts were tho OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. You havo examples In Indecent mo- member, Present wero Mrs. Howard following: Old Monmoulh Dog • 18 Mos. F. H. A. tion pictures, obscene literature, Chamberlain, Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, Training club, $250; Junior Y can- drunkenness and drug addiction. Is Mrs. Mabel Zitzow, Miss Grace teen, $200; Y's Men's club, $150, and Here's an economy kitchen unit at a really economical price. it not true that much of what Is Spann, Mrs. Ton! Mebus, Mrs. Women's auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A., called juvenile delinquency Is the Mary Carr, Miss Annie Carr, Mrs $100. ENJOY ALL THESE CAPITOL 'IXTRAS' Built for quality, this single porcelain sink and matching wall result of failure to observe the laws Virginia Cortwrlght, Mrs. Joan cabinet is a homemaker's haven ... with its chrome-plated of God In leisure time? Adaysh, Mrs. Florence Relnlckle, combination faucets plus removable, easy-to-clean cup strainer, 17 Bread St. Mrs. H. H. Neube'rger • Heavy gauge steel insures long, Red Bank "Our secularist friends must leam Mrs. Anna Wetjen, Mrs. Clara J-o-tt-g lift its clever knick-knack shelf and the recessed base cibinit that Mack, Mrs. Louisa K1 o t z, Mrs. two very fundamental and common To Address PTA • No warping, no cracking; 'DO' 'allows you to sit at the sink. The nationally advtttitid Capitol sense principles; Religion has Vivian Johnson, Mrs. Anna Vorhlos, Miss Norlne Carhart, Miss Amelia MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE—MrB. •welling of drawers and do on line offers a host of other fine feature* for finer housekeeping. claims on the entire life of man, Harry H. Neubergar of Everett, the including his recreational and so- Wentworth, Mrs. Joan Sturgls and • Two-coat baked enamel finish See your Capitol dealer today. Mrs. Elizabeth Vallancc. A Valen- only woman member of the state cial life. Religion alone supplies law enforcement council of New for Imtrousbeaaty,sanitary service adequate motivation lor character tino party and tricky tray will be held at the meeting tomorrow. Jersey, will speak at the meeting of • Doors and drawer fronts.are building. They will have to fit their Mlddletown Villago Parent-Teacher [imulattd against noise immature political slogans Into association Thursday night, Feb. 18, • Every unit is termite-proof Get At That that framework or abandon them. Many local fltmi or their direct BUC- at tho school. fleaaore have bean cuatomeri of The . "It Is because the Boy Scout pro- r.ecciBter's commercial job printing de- Mrs. Neuberger's subject will be • Roller drawers float out-. . i gram recognizes and acts upon partment for over 75 ycitrs. Sntiafled doors work easily ouatomera are our beat advertisements. "Law Enforcement, Every Citizen's these principles that they have Responsibility." '•' Wtldid for extra strength' achieved such success. Those who AdvertUemant. UNI do not are doomed to failure." • Bokderixed to defy rust • Simple to clean . ,. simple to Port Monmouth install 'A gardening program and pet show were planned for spring meetings SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL , KITCHIN CAIINIT* of the Gray-Y. A new "Y" member CLEARANCE SALE VALUE AT OUR AND SINKS Is Robert McKay. Saturday, Ralph Kern, Ralph1 Slca, Robert McCully, SHOWROOMS TODAY! John McCully and Robert. Kaufman 9.5-cU..ft. CROSLEY atended Gray-Y activities at the P^M .'.•*: * V T*V**fl Community "Y" house In R*d Bank. Members of the J-U-G-S club spent the week-end In New York SHELVADOR* city at the Hotel Taft. They attend- ed a performance of the Hollywood Ice Review at Madison Square PITTSBURGH Garden. At the Roxy theater, they met Conrad Janls, orchestra leader, who gave members his autograph. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kubaak SUN-PROOF and children Linda and Herbert, Jr., of First ave. have returned from a vacation In Florida, where they WAI LH IDE were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- HOUSE PAINT ard Egles at Hlaleah. Mr. and Mrs. John Konocnl and children of Sunset pi. Sunday at- rubberized tended the baptism of Dolores Joan Kucnyda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, SATIN FINISH Charles Kucnyda of Linden. Carolyn Slutter of this place and WALL PAINT her dancing; partner, Bobby La- monte of Keansburg, appeared on Do It With television Monday night. • Glides' on with Amazing Ease An FHA Title 1 It'i eailer to paint walls now with Wallhlde Rubberised Satin Finish. It glides on imooihly and leaves no apparent lap or .brush marki. Even missed spots may be rilled HOME IMPROVEMENT in without damaging the final appearance. Jlc&kl New. Uie roller, brush or spray to apply this LOAN tough, clastic, beautiful new finUh. Financing the work is Smokt or gas can't damag* • Cleans In a Jiffy Dust, loot, grease and other stubborn italns no problem at all ... or discolor it—It's cannot penetrate Wallhide'i new rubber-like if you come to Mer- How's the time to buy a beauti- Fumt-Rtsistant non-porous surface. Wipe off linger smears, ful new 1953 Croiley Shelvador u.^wer, ,, removable ihelvet,,. ink spots, crayon, mercurochrome or lipstick chants Trust with your Refrigerator with all Ihlt - big, New Pittsburgh Sun-Proof, Fume-Re, erlipir , . , lullerSafe , . . "60FT- slstant House Paint stands up in all quickly, easily, without harm to the sheen estimates! W e ' 11 ar- ,r»«my ihelvti, completely re- OLO" Interior Styling I This Is only or color. 'ctaud in the door,.. PuihBuMon weather, In any climate! No matter one of nine low-cost, beautifully where you live, It's the perfect finish range a convenient Automatic Dtfroitlng .,. full-width styled Shelvador models, lot ui lr»nr • •. spacious froitn-iloraga for your house. Sun-Proof I louse l'alnt FHA modernization (now thorn to you-TQOAYI h»i Kroner hiding qualities «nt[ will • Withstands Hard Family Use " loan so that you can not check, fluke or peel. In tested dura- Have lively youngsters around? No need to A CAREFREE KITCHEN IS THE HEART OF YOUR HOMC- bility ajiures poiitivc protection ... in worry about them marring or scuffing the pay in monthly install- jew formula resists all dlicolorntion. walls when they're painted with \Vallhide ments. SO SET YOUR HEART ON A CROSLEY I Self-cleaning, loo — surface soot anil Rubberized Slain Finish.Tliis falt-ilrving new dust are wished off with each rain. paint has an extra loughneis and durability Pitisbur.h SUN-PROOF House Paint that resists hard wear, won't peel, crack or NO MONEY DOWN 3 Years to Pay! 00 ilajs white! chip and won't rub off. We Allow Up To *1OO 16 beautiful colors FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR REGARDLESS OF CONDITION LITTLE SILVER LUMBER RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION AND SUPPLY COMPANY "Member Federal Reserve Syrian 606 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN SYCAMORE AVE. (AT THE RAILROADS) LITTLE SILVER Member Federal Uciio.til Insurance Corn. PHONE RED BANK 6-4247 FREE DELIVERY RED BANK 6-3427 Page Sixteen !RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954

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HOUSEWARES, Saconcl rioor and Aibury Palk HOtltnY, 5lr.pt Floor, nnil Ailiury Park MEN'S WIAR. Strut Floar anil Aibury Park For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 33 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 l()c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. New Shrewsbury Mayor White Named Wesley Fellowship Holds Annual Dinner Federation Day Lautman's Municipal Committee By Eisenhower Budget Shows Mayor Katharine Kill us White Program for of Red Bank has been named by Pushes for Better Rail Service President Eisenhower to tho 53-PointHike DEAL — Mayor Solomon Laut- White House conference on traf- Local Clubwomen man, chairman of the Monmouth Paid Police Seen fic safety which will /bo held Feb. Grace Freeman to County Municipal association's rail- 17,18 and 19 In Washington, D. C. Colonel to Speak road committee, says major efforts As Main Reason The conference will meet to Speak at Feb. 19 now are being made to entice the At Scout Service allroads to Improve their stand- For Kate Increase - plan ways in which communities Event al Clubhouse ards of service along the North throughout the nation can speed Boy Scout week will be observed Jersey coast. NEW SHREWSBURY—A munic- programs to reduce traffic acci- The Red Bank Woman's club will with a scout service at Congrega- He told The Register this week ipal budget for $180,667.88, up $11,- dents and will have as Its goal a hold its annual federation day pro- tion Bnai Israel tomorrow at 8 p. that his group now is linked with 817.07 above last year's, but in- gram Friday afternoon, Feb. 19, at m. under the direction of Rabbi Ar- several similar organizations in cluding a new Item of $7,000 to set 10 per cent reduction In trafflo tho club. Presidents of all the thur H. Hcrsron. northern New Jersey in a Joint up a paid police force, was intro- accidents during 1951. women's clubs in the third district committee whose objective Is bet- duced here last Thursday night. No will be among the guests. ter rail service In the state. It is one in tho audience commented The speaker will be Miss Grace working on a "master plan" for on the measure. Freeman of East Orange, educa- that goal. It calls for a 53-point raise in the Council Toughens tion chairman of the New Jersey In co-operation with Monmouth general tax rate, up from $9.40 per State Federation of Women's clubs. county's committee, the Pennsyl- .$100 of assessments to $9.93, but A former state assemblywoman, vania and Jersey Central railroads in an explanation, Councilman Street Ordinance Miss Froman in 1949-50 won the now are making a detailed survey Francis P. Little said only 25 cents Cecilia Gaincs Holland award, given to determine the need for changes of each tax dollar will go for op- LITTLE SILVER—An ordinance annually to the club woman doing in the type and timing of com- erational costs of the borough. was introduced Tuesday night outstanding civic work in the state. muter service, he said. School costs will use 58 cents of toughening requirements for street Mrs. Frank A. Hayca has arranged that dollar and county taxes 17 acceptance here. ' the program. Views Chances as Good ' cents. Local expenses include a Recommended by Councilman Tile club's choraJ will present Mayor Lautman viewed changes range of pay increases for borough Charles W. Stephens, chairman of "Notable Fvcnts in February," di- of getting some improvements employees. tho street committee, tho new law rected by Mrs. Geza DoVegh. Chor- mado as good. "The joint commit- The budget was introduced in requires concrete gutters and bi- al members who will participate tee represents hundreds of thou- draft form to expedite its presen- tuminous concrete intersections. In Members of Wesley fellowship of the Red Bank Methodist church help prepare annual include Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow, sands of commuters and possesses tation, Mr. Little, chairman of the .ddtHon, developers aro required dinner held Sunday night in Fellowship hall. Left to right: Barbara Soffel, Marilyn Stillwagon, who will read a paper on Lincoln; strong bargaining power," he said. finance committee said. Printed to obtain street committee approval Mrs. Philip Walton, St. Valentine; He said that elsewhere in the state copies were not available at Thurs- at each phase of tho street's con- Jane Scott, Nancy Ottinger, Dorothy Ketchum, Edward Ottinger, Joyce Stout and Audrey Bar- Mrs. Irwin Schlosser, Washington; 'committee action has been bring- day's meeting largely because of struction. The ordinance appears Icalow. Other members of the committee are Lieut. Emmett Adair, Lieut. William Beaty, Rich- Mrs. Payson W. Lyman, drama ing results." -. time absorbed in setting up appro- in its entirety elsewhere in this events; Mrs. Mavcr Campbell, art An example was Jersey Central's priations for the borough's first paid issue. The public hearing on It will ard Johnson, Jerry Mill, Elinor Dill, Helen McClees and Jack Walzer, fellowship president. The events; Mrs. Rigaud Paine, music decision to put Into service four police department and certain other be Feb. 23. dinner also was in the nature of a farewell party for Lieuts. Adair and Beaty and Lieut. Robert events, and Mrs. J. V. Murray, lit- 89-passengcr, self-propelled Diesel expenses, he said. Mr. Little also In other business, council set erary events. Other members of passenger cars on a 57-mile stretch said the finished budget is subject Tuesday, Mar. 9, as the date for Hundley, stationed at Fort Monmouth, who are being transferred. The fellowship is composed the choral are Mrs. Daniel Dondi, of its main-line track from Jersey to public approval at a hearing a hearing on tho assessment com of young folks between 18 and 25 who are single. Mrs. DeWItt Hanmorc, Mrs. John City to Hampton. Each of these Mar. i. mission's recommendations to pay R. Kcilt, Mrs. E. H. Martin and CoL Albert J. Mandclbaum $165,000 stainless steel cars can be for the improvement of King's rd. Mrs. Stanley M. DaJilgren. operated singly, for frequent off- Set Police Sleeting Members of tho commission are Col. Albert J. Mandelbaum, com hour runs to and from the suburbs. An ordinance setting up pro- Walter A. Burkhardt, chairman, County Men Aid Mrs. John Hendrey of Liltle Sil- mandlng officer of the Electronic visions for hiring police, after ex- Joseph E. Carroll and Harral Sacrificial Meal Chamber Praises ver, who is a member of the Mon- Warfare center, Fort Monmouth, Likes Slnele Unit Car* aminations, for the borough was Redden. mouth Players, will give several will be the guest speaker. A grad' "Decision to start this service Koreans' Release monolgoues. Tea will be served in was made following conferences be- set aside for a special council meet- the club library. uate of the U. S. Military academy ing to be held at Tinton Falls Commission Members Ash Wednesday KOREA—Army Cpl. Charles L. Mayor, Council who has been in the service since tween officials of the railroads and school at 8 "p. m. Monday, Feb. 15. Mayor Joseph C. Davison ap- The American home and garden 1937, Col. Mandelbaum was awarded municipal committees,' said Mr. The first day of Lent, Ash Wed- Krummel, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. EATONTOWN—The Chamber of departments are planning a joint It is expected that two patrolmen pointed members to the newly cre- nesday, Mar. 3, will be observed Charles S. Krummel of 108 River- the Distinguished Sorvlca medal for Lautman. "It shows what can be will be hired. ated playground commission after Commerce here has commended the luncheon meeting Mar. 22 at the building the installation, operation done by co-operative planning." He during the noon hour in Methodist viow ave., Little Silver, and Cpl. mayor and council for "the splendid clubhouse. Miss ' Elslo Cain of While the budget provides $6,000 receiving recommendations from Fellowship hall with the traditional Joseph F. Oryll, son of Mr. and Mrs. and planning of an extensive com- said his group Is making use of the school board and the Commu- manner" in which the taxpayers' Gcorg Jensen will give an illus- municating system in China, Bur- such self-propelled cars on the for police oalarlesv$l,000 for other Sacrificial Meal and Lenten pro- Max Oryll of Swimming River rd., money has been "wisely controlled." trated lecture on Royal Copenhagen North Jersey Coast line one of its expenses, council has decided to nity club. The school board select- gram. Mrs. Fred Krill and Mrs. Lincroft, assisted in the operation ma, India and "Over the Hump." buy a police1 patrol car out of its ed Karl Jacobl to represent that Melvin Morris are co-chairmen. Karl E. Wlhtol, president, said china. Another joint activity ar- talking points. group. The Community club selec- of releasing more than 20,000 anti- the Chamber should appreciate offi- ranged by the departments Is a trip Col. Mandelbaum was also award- Mayor Lautman, who also U capital improvement funds. Mrs. Roy Inscoe Is in charge of communist Chlnest and Korean cials "who really practice reduc to Longwood Gardens, the duPont ed the Air medal for hazardous The biggest gain shown in the tions were Nell Smith, Joseph Pace chairman of the Jersey Shore Pro- and Mrs. Arthur Locilento. The preparing the meal to be served oh prisoners when they wore returned tion in their spending and don't just estate in Delaware, May 4, flights In China, Burma and the tective committee, representing ov- budget was for local purpose taxes. candlelightod tables. The meal will to UN custody last month. talk about it." The board of direc- India theater. The Bolivian govern- Last year that Item was $35,859.70. mayor chose Councilman Lewis R. er 50 county towns, said efforts Lowry, , chairman of il»2 building consist of a bowl of nourishing soup Krummel, a lineman in Company tors adopted a resolution praising ment presented him with a distin- of that group later may be tied to This year, it's up by $9,210.93 to and bread, symbolically "broken" K, and Oryll, a clerk in Company the consideration of "all phases of guished Bolivian medal for Instruct- $45,070.63. Taxes for the Shrews- and grounds committee, as council those of the municipal association representative. as it is passed around to the par- C'of the division's 14th regiment, taxpayers' problems instead of par- Market Sold ing that country's general staff on and the joint committee in pro- bury township school district, serv-" ticipants. ty politics." communications while in the Canal ing the borough, are listed at $105,- The commission received $1,053.69 helped to guard Freedom Road moting service improvements. The A program of meditations, prayer, from Panmonjom to Inchon to in- Zone. protective committee's main Job 047.25, up $1,830.84 from 1953's $103,- as its share of the Community Ap- In a press release from Mr. Wlh- Rabbi Horshon will be assisted in 216.41. School items include ap- peal here. In a letter, Mrs. John vocal solos and instrumental music sure the prisoners' safety. tol, It was disclosed that he, Charles At Pine Brook has been, until now, one to check will lead into a deeper understand- Krummel is a former student at conducting .the service by members fare increases considered unwar- propriations for operating the new Bracken reported that {1,221.40 was L. Carroll and Peter J. Edwardsen NEW SHREWSBURY—Calandrl- of troop 60, who will hold a con- Sycamore Avenue primary school. pledged to tho commission, the bal- ing of the Passion of Our Lord, Bucknell university. Oryll, who at- of the Chamber met with Mayor F. cllo's market at tho corner of Pine ranted. as this one noontide hour Is spent tended Red Bank high school, was Brook and Wayside rds., has been cluding "scout service." County taxes here indicate a rise ance not yet having been received In devotion and silence. Members Bliss Price and Leo Carting, chair- The "Near Tamld" award will be The Monmouth County Municipal of $775.30—from $29,774.70 last year from donors. The commission's first employed by Corwin market, Red man of the planning board; He-said bought by Mr. and Mrs. Sal Grover association's railroad committee and friends of sister churches in Bank, before entering the service of Newark, and will bo operated by made to Lawrence Stephen to $30,550. bill is $600 for a baseball back- the community will be asked to at- the result indicates tint future plan- Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. •was formed after the i allroads In- As was done last year, council stop. It also will pay $22.71 to the in October, 1952. Krummel has been ning Is "sound and encouraging for tho now owners under the name of stituted suit to force the aban- tend and to participate in the proll?e in the Army since September, 1952, Grover's super market. The sale Albert A. Sohwartz. The "Aleph' kept the tax rate down by using Community Appeal as its share of gram itself unCer direction ?? *- residents, business and industry." award - will b« made to scouts who donment of the Avon station, Mr. the appeal's operating expenses. . Wlhtol- said, however, there- is a includes tho store property and an Lautman said. The feeling was $35,000 of the borough's surplus co-chairinenL -•" '•'•• *' ' ' adjoining bungalow, which the have attended Sabbath services reg- funds to meet the appropriations. Harry Green wrote council ask- need to develop more employment ularly. that unless this shut-down was off- ing that speed limits be placed on Business, professional'and indus- Levin Defeated for local residents so that more Grovers are occupying. set by definite improvements "tha A Record High Seven Bridge rd. His letter was trial employees have been asked to wage earners will not be forced to Mr. Grovor said the market would Flowers for the altar will be Riv- result would be all loss and no lay aside this one hour for this look for employment far from their en by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spi- Money added to a reserve fund referred to Councilman George For School Board be conducted along the same lines wak. An oneg shabbat and recep- gain." for uncollected taxes pushed the Weigel, chairman of the police Lenten program which will be con- homos. He said that would give at least, for the present, and that C ice that committee was form- anticipated total amount of the tax committee, for study. fined to less thani an hour, thus en- LITTLE SILVER—Portland Mer- home owners more time with their Victor Calandriello, son of the for- tion for officials and guest scouts of abling persons to get to and from rill and Benjamin A. Shoemaker families and enable more attention visiting troops will follow the serv ed, Mr. Lautman said, it went to duplicate for 1954 to $214,941.51, a A letter 'from the New Jersey mer owners and better known as ice. the railroads with the proposal record high. Natural Gas company explained its places of employment. were successful in gaining full to appearance and maintenance of "Sonny," will continue in his store that "no one be too hasty, but The reserve for uncollected taxes new rate proposal and suggested "A Widening Fellowship," which terms on the school board here in homes and lessen highway accidents position as well as Walter Willis. Junior Sabbath services will be take a good look at service re- was fixed at $44,273.63, compared "that council meet with company is the missionary enterprise seeking Tuesday's election. caused by speeding to work. He 'I like the neighborhood and tho held Saturday at 9 a. m. under di- quirements in Monmouth county with last year's $42,212,70, or an in- representatives at its convenience. recruitment from the youth and 'Mr. Merrill received 311 votes In added that Mayor Price promised business, and that is why my wife rection of Mrs. Julia Scgall. Adult and see what, within reason, could Mayor Davison set Mar. 2 at 8 young adults who meet the requi- his campaign to succeed William G. council's consideration of Chamber and I decided to locate here," added sorvicos will be at 10 a. m. Read- crease of $2,060.93. This added re- ing of Exodus 27-20 and Prophets be done to make it better." serve reflects tho town's growth in p. m. for such a conference. site qualifications, will be benefited Sherwood, who declined to seek re- recommendations. Mr. Grovor. He said he found railroad offi- Stewart's 30 Years by a free-will offering. Tho Fran- election. • Mr. Shoemaker received Ezckiel 43 will bo followed with assessed valuation and provides for Mr. Wlhtol's committee appoint- In Business 25 Years "klddush" in the veBtry room. Rabbi cials, including Earl T. Moore, a possible increase in tax delin- Council voted to write Dr. Ed- cos Nelson scholarship fund trains 275. He was appointed to the board president of the New York and these young people for full-time last year to fill the vacancy caused ments include: John Ousterman, Established In 1929 In a building Horshon will spoak on tho portion quencies. win F. Stewart, commending him membership; Boniface DeBIasio and of the torah for the week. Long Branch, interested and will- Regarding the reserve account, for 30 years' service as health of- Christian service at tho National by the resignation of Walter A. a block from the present site, the ing to join in such a study. They training school in Kansas City, Mo. Burkhardt. The unsuccessful can- John McCray, auditing, and Herbert grocery, meat and liquor businoss Mr. Littlo explained that the new ficer for the board of health. Zimmerman, merchants and retail. also withdrew the Avon suit, con- budget forecasts collection this year Joseph P. Schwartz, Red Bank didate, S. Benedict Levin, received has been conducted . for the past vinced that abandonment of the An industrial expansion committee quarter of a century by Thomas B. of $10,000 owed in back taxes from realtor, was told that his bid for 204. chairman was not named. The pres- station there actually didn't mean other years. More or less than that Sllverwhite Gardens property, was In all, 414 votes were cast, which Calandriello and his wife Mildred Hyers, Johnson, much in money that would be ident said tho reason is that an- Early in 1944 they had the new may be collected but for budgetary referred to the planning board, but Fell Over Stake; Mis3 Sarah Lipplncott, secretary other meeting of borough, planning saved. purposes law requires an estimate no recommendation has been sub- of the board of education, described store built and In 1950 the building board and Chamber officials is de- was enlarged to provide the neces- Survey Report Due to be made. This $10,000 trims the mitted by that board. It was ex- as 'lively" balloting. The four sired because the Chamber believes Jones Win Seats $44,273.63 fixed appropriation to plained the board awaits a survey Awarded questions on the ballot carried by sary space to take care of tho busi- A few weeks ago, questionnaires insufficient space has been allotted ness growth. LEONARDO—William H. Hyers $34,273.63. by Building Inspector Winfleld S. FREEHOLD—Mrs, Frances Ca- wide margins. They included: Industry. of Bolford and Donald D. Johnson asking each commuter what trains Wainwright. ruso of 8 East Church st, Keans- $1,000 for eighth grade trip to Born In Rod Bank, where ho was of Naveslnk were ro-elected to tho ho normally used and how he Money Affairs 'Sound', Councilman Stephens said he was burg, this week obtained a settle- Washington, 287 yes, 98 no; cur- Mr. Wilitol Bald the Chamber Is a member or the fire department, Middletown township board of ed- reached his station were distribut- Mr. Little said that he regards notified by tho county that the ment in the sum of $7,800 for in- rent expenses. 348 yes, 32 no; re- striving for at least ten heavy in- Mr. Calandriello assisted In the or- ucation In Tuesday's election, ed on cvory train. Mr. Lautman borough finances continued to be in borough will be consulted about juries suffered in a rather unusual pairs and replacements, 342 yes, 34 dustrial firms "within Monmouth ganization of the Tinton Falls fire which also saw the election of said the railroad "did the Iegwork" a sound condition and adequate to the possible improvement of White accident near the Keansburg post no, and $500 for library books, 347 county and preferably Eatontown, company. He is also a member of Monte B. Jonos of Country Club In distributing and collecting these meet the demands of "a growing rd. when state, parkway and coun- offlcc Sept. 29, 1952. Tho -settlement yes, 34 no. in order to provide future employ- the Long Branch Elks and was a Estates and the six to one endorse- documents and now is tabulating municipality like ours." He said the ty officials decide what work will was made by attorneys for Mr. and ment for residents." The policy will sergeant of polico in Shrewsbury ment of tho record $1,094,526 bud- the answers. A report on them is borough has returned over $50,000 be done on the Newman Springs Mrs. James Decker, also of Church be discussed at a meeting with rep- township before tho change to New get for the 1954-55 school year. due soon. a year to surplus accounts for the rd. Interchange. st., and for Robert Hcndrickson, resentatives of utility corporations, Shrewsbury borough. Mr. Hyers polled 962 votes and What was wanted, said Mr. Laut- Middletown contractor. Letson to Give be said. man, was to see "if a fixed pattern last three years. Policemen Praised Mr. and Mrs. Calandriello, who Mr. Johnson 887 to be returned to The budget will be read at a Mrs. Caruso charged that on the will continue their residence here ofilce. Mr. Jones received 851 votes could be drawn showing the pres- public hearing at council's Mar. Cqjincilman -Weigel read a let- day of the accident, she was walk- Talk to Realtors aro planning to leave about Mar, 1 for tho seat vacated by Francis W. ent habits of the commuting pub- 4 meeting, at which time It is ter from Mr, and Mrs. F. Bourne ing along the sidewalk in front Twin Boro Holds for Hot Springs, Ark., After a Lawley, who did not seek re-elec- lic. Once those habits are known, Ruthrauff in which Police Chief of the Decker property when she SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — month's stay there they will take a service to meet them can be recom- scheduled for final approval 'and Fred Zleglar and Patrolman James tion. adoption. tripped over a stake- which had Harold T. Letson, son of Mr. and trip to South America. Unsuccessful candidates were mended." Fix were complimented for "splen- been left standing in the sidewalk, Mrs. Thomas Letson of Sea Bright, Annual Dinner An aim of the railroad has been In other matters, council: did handling" of tho recent theft Matthew H. Stevenson of- this Heard Mayor J. Lester Rlgby falling forward and striking her will be the guest speaker at a meet- place, who received 362 votes, and to reduce the number of its sta- at the Ruthrauff home. They wrote head. It was contended that as a ing of the Monmouth County Board EATONTOWN—The 44th an- Woman Awarded $8,000 tion stops—and number of stations, criticize tho Garden State park that all articles were returned to niversary of Twin Boro Federal Edward A. Mannix of Belford, 861 way authority for providing what result of this, her neck was injured of Realtors tonight at the Beau Rlv- For Injuries in Crash votes. Total voto cast was 1,186. from the staffing and upkeep stand- them within 24 hours' of their no- so that she was compelled to wear age restaurant hero. Savings and Loan association was points—to trim operational costs. appears to be only a 20-foot sur- tifying police. Concerning that celebrated Tuesday at Old Union FREEHOLD — Mrs. Elizabctli Budget questions wore approved face on new extenslonn of Hamilton a leather collar for support for Mr. Letson, who has been assist- as follows: Current expense, 804- Mr. Lautqian said he and others case, a maid, Mrs. Juno Scalzo, 19, over a year. Mrs. Caruso'a attor- ant planning director of Middlesex House, Red Bank, at a dinner for Brcuningcr of 62 Pacific ave., East on tho joint committeo can't find rd. on each side of tho parkway. of Rumson, is awaiting grand jury directors and their guests. Keansburg, Tuesday received a 142; repairs attd replacements, The minimum surface of borough noys contended that the stak'o had county tho past two years, recently 796-127; manual training, 789-136; too much fault with that, provided action on a grand larceny charge. been placed In the sidewalk lino by was appointed planning director, Officers of tho association aro settlement of $8,000 for injuries that In closing tho convenience of streets is 26 feet. The road com- president, Daniel S. Morris, vice suffered in an accident Mar. 23, vocational training, 804-126, and mittee is being asked to investigate Mr. Weigel also read Magistrate Hendrlckson during the course of succeeding Dr. E. Wilkins, profes- land and buildings, 771-164. certain local stations "the railroad Richard Porter's annual report, tho reconstruction of the sidewalk sor of planning at Rutgers. Ho al- president, John Adams, secretary 19B3, at Woodbrldge. does something in return to make the condition with a view toward and treasurer, Benjamin VanKeu- The board will hold an organiza- demanding that tho-pavlng be'taade which showed that $666 was re- just prior to tho accident. so Is planning director for Toms Mrs. Brouningcr, who was rep- the over-all service better," That ceived by the borough in fines and River. rcn, assistant secretary and treasu- resented by Theodoro J. Labrecquo tion mcotlng Monday night at 8 better thing, ho suggested, should widor. Mr. Little said the paving Theodore J. Labrecque of Red rer, Mrs. A. C. Shaw. o'clock at tho grammar school here. should bo at least 33 feet wide so court costs. It also showed that Bank and Seymour R. Klelnberg of of Parsons, Labrecquc, Canzona &^ be in the form of more and faster the road extensions could qualify convictions havo increasod from 25 Keansburg represented Mrs. Ca- Mr. Morris, only living member Combs, was injured when an au- trains to and from the major sta- fqr state maintenance aid. in 1950 to lOBin '53. ruso and her husband, Joseph Ca- of tho original board of directors, tomobile in which sho was riding, tions. In this connection, self-pro- Mr. Weigel said ho is still re- ruso, whilo Thomas D. Nary of was toastmaster. Ho gavo a history driven by Frank Cochran of Mont- Heart Fund pelled cars are being advised. Approved, subject to state ac- ceiving namss of war veterans who of tho organization and told of its clalr, was In collision with an au- ceptanco, transfor of a liquor 11- Asbury Park represented Robert Workers Named Thinking of More Service entered World War II service from Hendrlckson and Robert V. Car- growth slnco it was founded in tomobile truck owned by LoRoy conso for a ntoro at Wayside and this borough. One recently came 1910. Mr. Morris called on Mr. Reynolds of Cochocton N. Y. Sho RUMSON — Tho local drlvo of "We've got tho railroad thinking Pino Brook ids,, from Mr. and Mrs. ton of Asbury Park represented from California; another from tho Dockers, Adams who praised tho untiring wits confined to tho Perth Aniboy the Monmouth County Heart asso- in terms of adding more service," Thomas Cnlnmlrlollo to Sol M. and Texas. Tho borough Intends to re- efforts of tho president In pro- General Itospltnl seven days, and ciation will open Sund&y when all the mayor said, and believe in this Francis S. Grovcr. placo the honor roll with a plaque. moting tho growth of tho associat- to . Monmouth Memorial hospital workers will start solicitations. our bargaining power Is strong." Issued licenses to about seven Borough Attorney Roberts ad- Dr. Pisuni Building's ion. All other directors, as well for a short period, Mrs. Julius E. Fllnk, of Laurel A big Instrument is the effec- owners of pigs and warned that all vised Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers as the attorney, Mayor F. Bliss lane, chairman, is being assisted tiveness of the joint committee, he others must get their license with- to send a copy of tho zoning ordi- Approval Imminent Price, and auditor, Harold Brief, Light Balloting by: Mrs. Louis M. Drnzln, Auld- said, This group ties In about a in 30 days or give up pig raising. nance to Mrs. Harold Blrchonough, spoke. wood lane; Mrs. Edward McSorlcy, dozen big county committees which, Ruled that a condemned house on who had askod permission to con- LITTLE SILVER—Tho planning Also attending were Mrs. John In School Election Bay st.; Mrs. Samuel J. Rutbcrg, together, stand for the rights of Shafto rd., known as 'Jtho old Sav- duct a studio in her homo for art board has indicated its approval of Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Alexander SHREWSBURY—Thero woro 71 Bclknap lane; Mrs. Charles Tilton, hundreds of thousands of commu- age house," bo demolished as a pub- students. Dr. Anthony Pisantl's plan to build BorosB, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo T. votes cast In Tuesday's uncontostod Cedar ave.; Mrs. W, F. Atwell, Is- ters. Tho railroads have recog- lic hazard. a ranch homo on Sycamore ave. for Burtt, Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Foggla, school board election. Frederic land rd.; Mrs. R. P. Snckott, Ridge nized Its solidarity and strength. Urged that tho county take ovor doctors' offices, Mr. and Mrs, Frank O. Magoe, Mr. Messina was re-clcctcd with 69 id.; Mrs. Norman Toorso, Button- Tho county committee has In- , Jurisdiction of Hanco avo, and Lowest Balloting Council, howover, Tuesday night and Mrs. Fred S. Morris, Mr. and votes, Mrs. Henry Petzal, who was wood lano; Mrs. H. a. Brooks, Cir- cluded among Its proposals that, Hopo rd. onto which somo of tho delayod until Its Fob 23 meeting, Mia. Paul J. Wall, Mrs. VanKouron, appointed to tho board lant year ta cle dr.; Mm. Kenneth Bruce, Bruco nt an Intersecting point, a new Garden Stato parkwny trafflo will In 9 Yours Recorded Introduction of an ordinance which Mrs. Prlco, .Mrs. Brief, Mr, nnd succeed her husband, received 6. pi.; Mrs. C. H, Scllck, Edgowoocl station be built In tho county con- ho directed to daso pressure on EATONTOWN—Tho snmlloat voto will pormll tho building Ha reason Mrn, Adolph Johnson and Mrs. Gerard Lynch, who sought tho full id.; Mrs. Nowcombo C. Baker, Con- necting with tho Garden Stato Newman Springs id., In nlno yoars In a school board was tlio lack of co'mmont as to Richard B. Roboils. term couscd by Charles Miirklmm's ovor lane; Mrs. Waller L. Rathbun, parkway, to holp meet tha needs Passed a resolution calling for olocMon wa« rocordod hero Tues- whether or not Shrewsbury resi- decision not to seek ic-clcctlon, rc- River id.; Mia. A, P, Broglo, Mrs. of the summer resort visitors, more stato alt] If thoro Is a gain day, when 18 ballots wore cast. dents In the area approve. Bor- colvod 62, M, h, Ilitio iiml Mrs. John H. Dots- There Is talk of replacing tho an- In the number of local persona r« George Winning, secretary of tho ough Attorney Howard W, Rob- In Appreciation One write-in volr cacli wna rc- In', nobln rd.; Mrs. John B. Rob- tiquated and unkempt Red Bank quiring public assistance, board of education, relonsod l.lmt In- ci'tii was directed to prepare an Wo wish In thank tlio volen nt H«d inson, Pannly nvn,; Mia. Patterson station with a now one located to ordinance, though, bocauso of a Ulink for their eAProuUini, of ronfldencft cclvril by ('.'lam MnJow and JBJIIOS formation In importing Unit Anaon Ilnrnld T. l.rUon mid auiipm't. lit rB*el"'t|ii? lit In the W. Bly. C'tirniil CA|>CII*|'l«cUtloil V. Ronson wan re-elected wltli 17 Kenci'ul belief tho structure would Hoard of Ediifitlon. We ihall ronlin'is 4*J-22I rppnlr:, mid r^pl/tcPtn^nts, 40- Fro'l Murtden, Hunt st., Mrs. Hod- perhaps «t or nenr thn Broad st.- I nlth lu til link all my frlandi and votos, tho HBJUO uumb'or pollod by bo dcalrnble. Tho property Is own- A graduate of Hed Bank Catholic to devote our aftnrli toward maintain- 19, and building mul equipment, mini Gutty, William ?t.; Mm. .). T. lilghway 35 Junction. Station Im- loyal >up|inrt>m In olectlnx mo to tho ed by Frank Mannon, Part of It la ing and Improving mjr Educational Olson, Meadowbrook avo.; Mrs. Ag- provements at Anbury Park also Hoard of Education, at Tuatday nlght'i John Smock, who wan nppolntcd to high school, Mr, Lotson griidualod •yatem, 49-18. flection, tho board last year to fill to term zoned for businoss, but an araa with honors from RutRorn univer- (Mermen Gale, nes E, Murray, Monmouth avo.; are being given tome study. Agree- Van F, Islmpiui., of George Wilde, who reolpnod, adjacent to Shrowsbury Is zonod sity In 1952. Mr. Lotson nerved two Wirm.fi O. Wiley. Qvftntncked Snf* Mrs, T. H. Foster, Bloaoni rd.; Mrs. ments for a now Long Branch cen- Ttlr Hivjn, M. J, Huteell Anrleroon, who Bought tho residential. Advertjiimflnt, Tyrmwrltem, niidlng niiirlilnee, $20.G9 K. L. Ltiwrnncn unrl Mm. Hyatt E. tral station uro ubout complete t!iemtiit yoarn In tho U. S. Army, 14 month* tci ftfin.Cn. New and teol/idltloneil, (luar> full term causoti by Clifford Cad- Camp Supiiortere CunnliiRhmn, Ouk luno nnd Mm. tho mayor said. Mortgage Money- of which were nponl In Korea. nntnnd. "Huv 'em where they fix 'em," Leo J, innher, Sutler's wtiy. In Appreciation man's doolBlon not to nock re-elec- fitted In our clt»i*n, private titling ruumi Krtvn up to 'in*;;,, Hcriilrn'ii, 101 Mon> Mayor Lautman said the next for homnn, furmi, cuuntry intuits, hull. Dr, Wllklns, assisted by Mr. Lot- by exiHirl Krailuule male and (imale fit. uumtn at UK «>.0urlo(l tion, rocolvod 40 votos, Currant ox- noun liiillillnifa, oxUllnit ur new, Lous move will bo for his committee to nnd alerted ino n momlinr of the Middle* noil, wrote thn zoning orcllnnnco for ten, Alteratlutie lu fit yuu tioraunull' ponsen carried, 17-0: lopulm and torm *a»y imymmte, liberal lumia on the town at Plulnuhoro nnd revolved l''or iirvlc* without wnltlnif. or for homt Arll.tT"Hava Mone7 Kulltol'a 1'i.ilar Inn. llivhlmulii. Aftrr alt down with mllroad oHlclala and town TtMvnidilli Unnrd of Kducntlon, roplnrrmciitfl, 10-0, nnd tranufor of liucfllitable iirniierllei, Joint'!) G> MfcUu* I'cinnlil I). Jnhnann. a letter of cnmiurmlntlon from Guv n 11 In ur. cull 1113 (l.'JlIU, .Moulh Jir.o AI Ilin Ail Onlrr, OHulnnU. III'.. «'J K Ill'llltirt Micnlimi, HI* «if ifml.v to to over the flndlngc reached In th* , Advertisement, 10,000, 40-0, Airrnuy, Konlnrx, Morlifaua llfttiart* Kin-Rlcnl HuiMilf, !U H.it front it., lie! Urn.,,I .1. I'M Itnnrl tUd Uailk. l'llulie ROI'VA .vim nval", (li<«n \'nI«n11nc'a ditj, uiont, 1'liont I1U l-t>U(1_XilveiUnmint. Drlntoll. llitnk,—Admllumint. iiU C.:i41,1 AiJ\eitUcinont. ^-.AiUiitiiiniont, (Conllnuotl on Page 11), Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 EMBURY METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL BAPTIST METHODIST Atlantic Highlands Little Silver Shrewsbury Rev, Harry W. Kraft, pastor, will Fair Haven At Sunday morning's worship ser- Sunday church school io at 9:4B deliver a sermon at the morning Sunday-school for those of all •ice, Rev. James W. Marshall will m. Morning worship Is at 11 service at 11. Junior and . senior ages will meet Sunday at 9:45 a. m. speak on the theme: "Where to >'clock, Rev. Arthur S. Joice Is 'outh fellowship groups will meet "What To Do When We Prfiy,". Find Security." Race Relations pastor, Miss Dorla Frame organist at 7 p. m. The pastor again will will be the sermon topic of Rev.' Sunday will be observed at this and Ronald Clark soloist. Organ deliver a sermon at the evening William B. Magsam, pastor, at the'.' service when the senior choir, dl- selections Include "Larg*h&tto" by gospel service at 8 o'clock. 11 a. m. service Sunday. Music! -ected by Miss Marjorle Frantz, Wesley and 'Tump and Circum- by Mrs. Alma Baker, organiiit, will ing "Lift Every Voice and Sing" stance" by Blgar. The Junior and The board of trustees will meet Include "Andante Cantabile" by >y James Weldon Johnson. This sonior choirs will sing an anthem Monday at 8 p. m., the Philathea Widor, prelude; "Pastorale" by (election is known as the Negro and choral responses. group at 8 p. m. Tuesday, prayer Douglas, offertory, and "He's Call- National anthem. This choir will The Westminster fellowship (a and Bible study meeting Wednes- ing You," by HIne, anthem. ilso sing "Now Let All the Heavens een-age group) meet in the social day at 7:48 p. m. EVERY WEEK Wore Thee" by Bach. For an ln- room Sundays at 4:30 p. m. METHODIST METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST BAPTIST HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN rolt they will use "Old 134th" from A nursery is conducted in the Belford .he Genevan Psalter. Mrs. George church house every Sunday daring Atlantic Highlands "Our Eternal Security" will be the Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank the morning worship service. Par- The sermon at the 11 o'clock serv- "We Believe in Salvation" will be "Brotherhood and the Real Mis- Ivlns, organist, will play Cursch- theme of the sermon by Dr. Robert "What Faith Does to a Person" 'Not Son-ants, But Friends" Is man's "In A Flat" for her prelude ents are urged to leave their chil- ice Sunday by Rev. Harry B. Zane L. Blackman at the 10:45 o'clock will be the sermon topic of Rev. Xev. Roger J. Squire's sermon sub- Xev. W. Clinton Powers' subject at sion of the Church," will be Rev. and for a postlude will play "March Iren in thj nursery'and attend the will be "The Eternal Plumpllne." ho 11 a. m. service Sunday. Com- Harold Hornberger's subject at the service Sunday morning. The an- Charles S. Webster at the 9:80 and ject for the 11 a. m. Sunday service. Miniature" by Vlbbard. The pro- ihurch se*'/I :e. Vesper service will begin at 8 p.m. them will be sung by the young 11 o'clock services Sunday. Dr. Carl Frances Killmar, soprano, will ren- union will be administered, and 11 a. m. service Sunday. The Chil- cessional hymn will bo "A Mighty Senior choir rehearsals are held with the theme) "The Bread of ho Right Hand of Church Fellow- dren's choir will sing. adult choir under the direction of F. Mueller, minister of music, will ,er the solo, "O Saviour, Hear Me", Fortress Is Our God" and the re- Thursday t 8 p. m. In the church, Life." Mrs. Edna Malone. Baptism will preside at the organ at both ser- )thcr music will Include tower ihip, extended to new members. Children's choir practice will be iftider the direction of Mr. CJark. Members of the deacons* greeting cessional hymn will te "This Is My Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. be administered. Nursery for vices. His organ meditation will bo shinies by Clara Tilton; organ pre- held at 9:16 a. m. Sunday, and ""ather's World." The altar flowers Junior choir rehearsals are held At 6:45 p. m. the youth fellowship smaJl children will be open during "Meditation" and "Benedlctus." His ude, "Sonata IV," Handel, with :ommittee will be Dr, John Powers, Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m. Trank Swenson and William Wlnn. will lie presented by Mrs. George iaturdays at 10:30 a. m., under the will meet for evening devotions and tho service. Sunday-school at 9:80. postlude will be "Grand Chorus." Miss Ruth Crissy, flutist; offertory, A film, "Be a Missionary" will be In'man In memory of her father Irectlon of Mrs. William A. Shoe- Tuesday, senior choir rehearsal at At the 8:30 service the minister Andante," and the anthem, "Praise Church school meets at 9:45 a. m., discussion for all young people. unlor HI fellowship, 6:30 p. m.; shown to senior department mem- and mother. maker. 7:15, and Wednesday, prayer meet- will also present a five-minute ser- fe the Lord," by the chancel choir bers. Sunday-school meets at 9:49 The Choristers, directed by Mr». UNITY CHAPEL ing and Bible study at 7:30. jnonette for youth. The Junior choir indcr direction of John Ferris, mln- senior Hi fellowship, 7:30 p. m. and The Men's Brotherhood will hold a. m. for grades one to nine. The Jolce, rehearse Thursdays at 7:15 Allenhurst ' •will sing "If With All Your Hearts." ,ster of music. Roger Williams Fellowship, 7:30. nursery and pre-prlmary groups p. m. ' Ushers will be Arthur T. Dllger, Members of tho Princeton gospel The Junior Doers will hold-a a dinner and father's and sons' "You are not alone" will be the 'oiler skating party at the Singing meting at the church Monday at will meet at 11 a, m. In the During the morning worship serv- subject' of the lecture service to- How ChriiHan Scienc* Heali , Arnold W. Galbraith, Lawrence L. earn, who will be spending the 6:30 p. m. A representative of the church hall. ice the elders and deacons recent- Smith and George Worthley, Jr. week-end in Red Bank, will condust CVheels arena tomorrow night at The finance committee will meet morrow at 8 p. m. Rov John E. The welcoming committee will com- the 8 p. m. strvlce. They will be r :30 o'clock, to be followed by a New Jersey State police will Bhow ly elected''or the current year will Manola, pastor, will deliver a ser- "An Effective Remedy for >uslness meeting and refreshment a scries of safety films. at 8 o'clock tonight at the home be installed and ordained. The new prise Philip E. Bailly and Raymond guests Saturday evening at a valen- of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Smith, 609 members of the board of trustees mon at the 11 o'clock Sunday ser- Office Politics" S. Swift tine party of tho youth fellowship period at the church. Officers will The Council will meet at the Prospect ave. The official board 'lce on "Universal Brotherhood," group. They will teach the Sunday- >e elected. church tonight at 8 o'clock. Officers and all other officers 'of the various Each Wednesday at S p. m. a WOR (710 kc) Sunday 12:48 p.m. At the 11 o'clock service the 50- Carol choir rehearsal will be held will convene at 8:30 p. m. with church organizations will be in- WVNJ (620 kc) Sunday 10:15 p.m. voice Tower Hill choir will sing school class of the youth fellowship will . be elected and committee Rev. Mr, Marshall, chairman, and stalled. , T study class Is held at the Com- "Bless the Lord, O My Soul" and 3unday morning. A city-wide fel- iVednesday, Feb. 17, at 3:30 p. m., chairmen named. Nell Smith, secretary. munity Y house In Red Bank. owshlp supper will be served for chancel choir rehearsal, Wednes- Men of the congregation have The Women's association will "Give Me a Faith." Ushers will be Rev. Mr. Marshall will speak at sponsor a meat loaf supper, on Mon- Earl S. Baird, Charles F. Edel- ne team Sunday at 6 p. m. ay, 7:45; Bible study and prayer been invited to attend the Protes- the Red Bank Kiwanls club Mon- The Intermediate fellowship will ellowshlp, Thursday, 8 p. m., and day, Feb. 22d, beginning at 5:30 mann, Walter A. Woodhead and tant men's Communion breakfast day and will tell of the work done p. m., in the church house. It will John H. White, Sr. The welcoming meet Sunday at 4:3. p, m. The pro- iilssionary committee meeting, Frl at the Red Bank Baptist church in tho churches for the boys and gram will be directed by Roland day, Feb 10, 8 p. m., in charge of be a continuous serving. Tickets SPECIAL SALE committee will comprise Howard Monday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 a. in. Dr. girls of the community. are available now. Everyone is Hughes, youth director. Mrs. Fred Conover. Mordccal Johnson, president of FLOOR MODELS L. Burdge and Ralph A. Norton. Boy Scout troop 23 will meet The senior choir -will sing at tho urged to attend. Proceeds of the During both services baby sitters A chartered bus will convey the Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p. m. Howard university, will speak. ProteBtant Preaching Mission at supper are for the church restora- are provided by the 20-40 club. junior choristers and youth choir Last Thursday the troop held a Members have been invited to Fort Monmouth Wednesday when tion fund. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sunday at 9:30 and 11 o'clock Sunday to the Presbyterian church, dinner to mark Its 37th anniver- attend the Protestant preaching Rev. Mr. Marshall will give the The executive committee of the sessions of the church school will Madison ave., Now York city, where sary. Albert VanNostrand Is* troop mission at Fort Monmouth, which offertory prayer and the Rev. Men's club will meot In the church REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS be held In Westminster house un- they will sing at the 22d annual committee chairman. opens Sunday night. At the Wed- Ralph Tabor of Baltimore, Md., house on Friday evening, Feb. 12, $ 00 der the supervision of Mrs. Robert youth choir Service of Good Will. nesday, Feb. 17 mlsion, Rev. Dr. will bring the evening message. at 8 p. m. ' S. Douglas, Jr. At 6:30 p. m. the Miss Emma Jane Lafetra and Mr Ralph Tabor, a member of the 'errls have rehearsed with these SALVATION ARMY The monthly meeting of the SAVE UP TO 135 Westminster youth fellowship will Red Bank executive committee of the United PRESBYTERIAN Mon's club is scheduled for Wed- hold a Valentine covered dish slip choirs in preparation for the music Lutheran Church in America, wil festival. Capt. Robert Rightmlre will de- Rumson nesday, Feb. 17, at 7:15 p. m. Oys- per In Westminster house to be fol- iver the second in a sound doctrine be gueat speaker. Tho choir this The topic of Rev. Alan Kenneth ter stew will be served with apple BAIRD-DAVISON Co., Inc. lowed by a hymn sing. The facilities of Fellowship hall series at the 11 a. m. holiness serv- night will be made up of repre- Magnor's sermon at the 11 a. m. pie and coffee. A business meeting 176 W. Front St. Rid Bonk RE 6*1300 Today at 3:30, the weekly meet- will bo used tomorrow from 7 to ce Sunday on the thome "The Tri- sentatives from all tho Protestant service Sunday will' be "The Meas will follow and then an Interesting ing of Brownie troop 40 will be 11 p. m. by the D.A.R. for a pro une God." Mrs. Eisle Schmidt will churches of Red Bank. ure of the Man." talk on how to "Make a Book" will held in Westminster House under gram of folk dancing. bo the soloist and Miss Botty Rae John H. Watson, 3d, minister of be given by William Crome. All the co-direction of Mrs. George The pastor will preach at the Beck will play the vlbraharp. At 8 TRINITY EPISCOPAL music, will play as prelude, "In men are Invited and urged to at- Worthley, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Keansburg Methodist church rol p. m. the topic will bo "Christ for ParadlBum" by Dubols. The chancel tend. The men of the Christ church Shelly. At 8 p. m. weekly rehearsal call tomorrow night and will ad All." Red Bank choir will present as the anthem, have been invited. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY o£ the Tower Hill choir in the dress the Oakhurst Methodist fel Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Wash- Holy Eucharist will be admini- "O Saviour Sweet" by Bach. The stered at 8 a. m. by tho rector, Rev. chancel. lowshlp group Tuesday evening. ington's birthday party by the Junior choir will sing the offertory REFORMED This church will share In the Women's Home league. Mrs. Flora Charles Best, Church school meets anthem, "May We True Disciples Saturday at 9:30 a. m. weekly re at 9:30 a. m. Rev Mr. Best will bo Middletown hearsal of the junior choir In West- Protestant preaching mission Mon- Beck will be In charge. Mrs. Syl- Be" by Fuller and Lewis Mr. Wat- In charge of the il a. m. service. son's selection for the organ post- Church school meets at 9:30 Sun- minster house under the direction day through Thursday of next v/eek via Chadwlck will .supervise the A second kindergarten, for children of Mrs. Mueller. in the field house at Fort Mon- games and Mrs. Ada Sutton will ar- lude will be "Morning Song" by day morning. mouth. The minister and thi range for decorations. Mrs. Anne whose parents atend the 11 a. m. Lemare. The next officers and teachers' Afternoon circles of the Worn church choir will participate in thi Levis is refreshment chairman. service, will be held In the parish meeting will be held at the manse en's association will meet next house. Graded church school classes for Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 8 o'clock. Wednesday at 1:30 as follows: Cir- Wednesday evening service, a Wednesday at 8 p. m. the mid- Holy Eucharist will be adminis- every age meet at 9:30 a. m. Sun- SALE Sunday Rev. Walter W. Feigner cle one (Mrs. Arthur T. Holey-Mrs. which Rev. Dr. Ralph L. Tabor, o week sorvice known as the "Hour tered at 7 and 10 a. m. Wednesday, day in the sanctuary, in BIngham the Luther Memorial church, Wash of Power" will be conducted for hall and in the Oceanic fire house will preach at 11 a. m., on "The Re- P. Ross Lyons) home o£ Mrs. Os- ington, D. C, will preach. Th< Feb. 17. The church prayer group ligious Character of Abraham Lin- car Newqulst, 75 Highland ave., all adults by Mrs. Rlghtmire. will meet Thursday, Feb. 18,. at 10 on River rd. coln." Christian Elgenrauch is in combined choirs of the Red Bank Outdoor service Is conducted Fri- The Junior high Westminster Fair Haven; circle two (Mrs. area will sing. a. ,m. In St. Mary's chapel. charge of ushering. eph R. Serpico-Mrs. G. M. Olson) day at 7:15 p. m. on Broad st. Alfred H. Beadloston, state as fellowship will meet Sunday at 4 Junior Women's guild is sponsor- Circle I of the W.S.C.S. will hold p. m. In BIngham hall with Mrs home of Mrs. Esther Klnkade, 268 REFORMED semblyman, will speak at the meet Ing a fellowship box supper Sun- Oceanport ave., Oceanport; circle a valentine party and covered dish Ing of the Woman's guild Tuesday Alfred Relnhart In charge. The day afternoon, at B o'clock. Each supper Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the Red Bank: senior youth fellowship will meet at three (Mrs. Louis O. Ford-Mrs. M. Sermon by the minister, Rev. at 2 p. m. in tho parish house. family is asked to bring their own J. Nevlns) home of Mrs. Charles C. home of Mrs. Robert Stout. 48 But- The Deltas, will hold a Wash 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Tho highlight box supper; the guild will supply :onwood dr., Fair Haven. Meetings Runyon L. Wolff at 10:45 a. m. for this week will be a program Spengler, 17 Manor dr., Red Bank Sunday. The nursery will be tend- ington's birthday dance Saturday tho beverage and dessert. A film circle four (Mrs. Hubert M. Far- of the other circles will be hold evening, Feb. 20, in the parish on Presbyterian colleges, with the will be shown at 6:30. row, Sr.-Mrs. I. Harold Wood) Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. as follows ed by Mrs. Arnold Bennett. house. pastor and Mrs, Magner in charge Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Junior Women's guild will meet home of Mrs. William H. Wikoff, Circle A, In the churoh fireplace The chancel choir will rehearse In the church room Tuesday eve- 205 Maple ave., Red Bank; circle room; circle B, at Miss May War- The Young Women's Social club ... ZION METHODIST in the church tonight at 8 o'clock will meet at tho home of Mr. and ning at 8 o'clock. Tho guild Is mak- five (Mrs. J. Harry Fiedler-Mrs. den's home, 143 Mechanic st, with Red Bank The youth choral group rehearses ing new drapes for the church Charles Lounsbury) home of Mrs. Mrs. Clinton Wilber as assisting Mrs. Russell McQueen, Garden pi., tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in the New Shrewsbury, at 8 p. m, Mon- Sunday will bo Flower club day room. Mrs. George Scott is in LounBbury, 109 Willow dr., Little hostess; clrcle^C, at Miss Joan Sal- church. charge of the meeting. Silver, and circle six (Mn, Henry lee's residence,"?!' Elm pi.; Circle D, day.. at the church. Rev. C. E. Bourne, Boy Scout troop 11 will- meet Stevenson-Miss Phyllis Ward covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. The Consistory will meet at the pastor, will deliver a sern Monday in BIngham hall at 7:30 The Consistory will meet In the home of Mrs. George B. Miller, 48 In church kindergarten room; clrcl parsonage, at 25 East Sunset ave., honoring the club at the 11 a, m. p. m. church room next Thursday evening Hamlltonlan dr., Applebrook Farm, E. at parsonage, 235 Broad st., with at 8 p. m. Tuesday. service. Music will be provided by The planning committee wli: at 8 o'clock. Mlddletown. Mrs. Roger J. Squire, and circle F, The Men's club will meet at the the Zlon Travelers chorus, directed meet In BIngham hall Tuesday at Cub packs will have a supper by Mrs. Helen Dudley, and advised, meeting in the church room Thura- Wednesday at 8 o'clock the eve with Mrs. Burt Decker, 152 South church Wednesday at 8 p. m, 8 p. m. St. by Mrs. Jamie Cagle. The flower The monthly meeting of the ses- ovenlng, Feb. "5, at 7 o'clock. Mrs. nlng circles of the Women's asso- ST. JAMES CATHOLIC club will be in charge of a special William Carwlle Is in charge of 5 Y*«r ciation will meet as follows: Circle John Ogden will preside at a sion will be held at the manse at Red Bank musical program at the 7:30 p. m 8 p. m. Wednesday. the program. A (Mrs. Charles A. Wolbach, Jr. workers' conference of the entire Sunday masses are at 6:30, 8, service. The next food sale will be held OuarontM Mrs. David Woodward) home ol Sunday-school Monday night. Tho February meeting of the 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the church Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a.m. supper club is scheduled for Sun- in the church room Friday after- Mrs, Robert W. Upson, 39 Hance Ushers for this month are young and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the high noon, Feb. 19 from 1 to 3 o'clock. rd., Fair Haven, and circle C (Mrs. adults from tho Wesley fellowship The Crusaders' guild will meet day night, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs, school auditorium. , Sunday-school Monday at 8:30 p. m., at the church Howard Lancaster will be in Mrs. Paul Bova Is In charge. A , Robert S. Douglas, Jr.-Mrs. Edwin group, which meets each Sunday at for children attending public special meeting of the food sale NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE M. Close) home of Mrs. Mllford R. 9 p. m. in the fireplace room. Zlon Travelers rehearsal Tuesday, charge of the program conterlng schools follows the'9 o'clock mass. 8:30 p. m., at the church, and around the history of Monmouth committee will be held at the home Wlltsle, 447 River rd., Fair Haven. Dr. Devi Chand, presently on th Baptisms are at 1 p. m. Sundays. of Mrs. Melvin Layton tomorrow 6 WEST FRONT STREET Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Towel staff of Monmouth Memorial hos senior choir rehearsal, Thursday, county. Confessions are heard Saturdays Feb. 18, at 8:30 p. m. night at 8 o'clock. Hill choir will unite with other lo pltal, will speak about his natlv from 4 to 0 p. m. and from 7 to A community Ash Wednesday RED BANK cal choirs in participating in th India at a dinner moetlng of th 8:45 p. m. Members have been Invited ti ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Protestant preaching mission a service will be held In the church young adults Wednesday In Fellow- attend a fellowship service at For Rumson Mar. 3 at 8 p. m. A guest speaker RE 6-5890 Fort Monmouth. Rev. Mr. Webste ship hall. His wife, Dr. Nlrmali ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Monmouth Wednesday, Feb, 17, a •will also participate. Services Sunday will be as fol will blng the message. Chan, who Is interning In obstetric! Red Bank 8 p. m. lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m. A series of religious films based Friday, Feb. 19, at 8:15 p. m. at the some hospital, will accom- Sunday' masses are at 7, 8, S, 10 1 church school, 9:30 and 11; Junior- on tho life of the Apostle Paul will the new members who arc uniting pany her husband here. At th and 11 o'clock. Confessions are BAPTIST congregation with morning prayer be shown in tho church every Wed- with the church Sunday, Feb. 21, meeting, plans for the New Bruns- hoard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p. Middletown and address, 9:30, and morning nesday evening at 7:30 beginning will meet with the Session in th wick district ybung adult banquet, m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Rev, John E. Bates will preach prayer and sermon by Rev. Canon Mar. 10 and continuing until Apr. chapel. to be held Mar. C In this church, The Miraculous Medal novena Is at the Sunday morning sorvice at George A. Robertshaw, roctor, 11 8. A short devotional service will will bo discussed. held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and the 11 o'clock. This Sunday will be ob a. m. precede the film. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, A Sacrificial Meal and Lenten perpetual novena to St. Anthony served as Race Relations day. Ush Paul L. Thomas, organist and SCIENTIST program will be held Ash Wednes- Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. era will be Garret Thome, Robert master of choristers, will present REFORMED Red Bank day, Mar. 3, at the noon hour undei Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m. Sun- Doancy and George Hartmann, the third In a series of "Four Mon Joint sponsorship of the W.S.C.S, days. Colt's Neck Services in First Church ol head usher. The senior choir will day Nights of Great Music" Mon F. Howard Llyod of Matawan will Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad St., an and Wesleyan service guild, sing under the direction of Mrs day at 8:30. Mrs. Virginia Garvln held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday- CALVARY BAPTIST George Hartmann. Flowers will be pianist, will be the assisting art- deliver the message at the 11 a. m, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Red Bank Sunday service. Mrs. W. G. Van- school meets at 11 a. m. Wednes- Rev. J. B. Gllchrlst will be In arranged by Mrs. Luther Bryant, ist. day evening testimonial meetings Red Bank During the service a nursery fo Tho Canterbury club meets ev- Note will direct the choir In the *t 8:15. charge of the 11 a. m. services Sun- small children will be conducted ory Sunday from 4 to 5:30 p. m., anthems, "His Blessed Way," by Red Bank will be represented h day. The senior choir will sing, Rand, and "Bo Still My Soul," by How spiritual understanding: o: a delegation of 50 persons at the by Mrs. Clement Barlow. and the Boys' club every Satur- directed by Mrs. Alethla Williams. Church school will meet in th day from 2 to 5. Sibelius.. Trio parts will be sung God brings health and harmony In Circuit Assembly of Jehovah's Wit- Zannle Leek will be In charge of by Miss Lea Fao VanNoto, MI to human experience will be brough nesses in the War Memorial build- Sunday-school sessions at 9:30 a.m. chapel at 9:45 a. m. and will bo EVERY DEPARTMENT! out In the Lesson-Sermon entitled ing, Trenton. Raymond Bosworth, under the supervision of Clement EMMANUEL BAPTIST Janice Sehanclt and Miss Emille There will be a service at 7:30 p.m. Barlow. Atlantic Highlands Smith. » "Soul" which will be read at Christ presiding minister here, announce The Virginia club will meet Mon- ian Science services Sunday, that the group will Join more thai Youth fellowship will meet Sun The anniversary supper originally Sunday-school will meet at B:30 a. 1,600 other witnesses of Jehova' day at 8 p. m. at the church. Thom- day evening at 7:30 at tho home scheduled for last Friday was post- m. under leaaershlp of William Selections from the King Jame as Eppa has been elected as a trus- of Miss Mary MacManus. Miss Mar- poned due to Illness In the church, Miles, superintendent. Version of the Bible Include this in a three-day convention, openln tee, and William Adams will be on citation from Psalms: "Why art tomorrow. go Glllesple will lead the discus- this covered dish supper Is now CHAPEL OF THE HOLY probation for six months as a new sion on "What Is Communism? planned for tomorrow at 7 p. m. thou cast down, O my soul? and "Tho purpose of the approachln deacon.' * COMMUNION why art thou, disquieted within mei assembly of ministers," remarke Robert Deaney will be In chargi Rov. Howard M. Ervln will preach Fair Haven Mr. Bosworth, "will be to conslde: Prayer and song services arc hold of devotions. at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. hope thou In God: for I shall ye Wednesdays. The service of morning praye praise him, who Is the health of m; the progress and tho activity The trustees will meet at th Church school at 8:45*a. m, will be-hold Sunday morning at 11 countenance, and my God" (42:11 Jehovah's witnesses throughout cen CHURCH OF CHRIST parsonage next Monday at 8 p. m, Youth moetlng on Tuesday from o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. Sny- Among the passages from "Scl tral Now Jersey, to listen to in Eatontown The adult study group will meet 7 to 8:30 p. m.. Mid-week prayor der will preach on "Meeting "World ence and Health with Key to th: structlve Bible talks, take in know The public Is ' Invltod. to attend at the parsonage Wednesday eve sorvice Wednesday at 8 p. m. Needs." Muslo by Mrs. Gertrude ledge dealing with 'living as a NOT ntng, Fob. 17, at 8 o'clock, Flan Junior Bible hour Thursday Im- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Edd; meetings of this church, which are will be made to attend ' the film Meetze, organist: Prelude, "Ho' to be read will be the following World socioty,' and to learn hoi held Sundays at 0:30 and 10:30 a. m. mediately aftor school, Tho Good Bright Beams tho Star," postludc, "We cannot deny that Life Is sel to Improve our effectiveness 1 Tho first hour Is for Bible study, "Martin Luther" when It appeart News club meets at tho same tlm bringing the mossage of the Blbl in Red Bank. 'Chaconno," and offertory anthem, IN THIS SAIE IVENt sustained, and we should neve the second for preaching and Com- at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E Into the homes of persons of goo Boy Scouts will meet next Wed "Send Out Thy Light," Church deny the everlasting harmony ol munion. At 8 p. m. an open forum Mahoncy, Vermont ave., Port Mon- school at'9:45 a. m. ' Soul, simply because, to the mortal will. All sessions will be free an discussion is held. Blbio study is nesday evening at 7:30 In th mouth. ' ' senses, there is seeming discord open lo the public." hold Wednesdays at 8 p. in. chapol, Girl Scouts will meet nexl Thursday afternoon. . It Is our Ignorance of God, the Delegates will como from Dover, This group of Christians conduct METHODIST FIRST CHURCH Special divine Principle, which produce Plalnflcld, Elizabeth, Perth Amboy, sorvlces on tha basis of Now Testa- Tho Women's department will Keansburg OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST apparent discord, and the rlgh Somcrvllle, Asbury Park, Freehold ment Scriptures alone, spoaklng meet Tuesday ovonlng, Feb. 23, at , Topic at 11 a. m. service Sunda; Keyport understanding of Him restore Trenton and other cities of cen- whoro the Bible speaks and being tho parsonage. Mr, Bates will be by Rev, Otto Janke will be "Con Tho morning servlco will bo held BOUCLE TWEED harmony" (300:4-9). tral New Jcrsoy. tho speaker, Sunday at 11 o'clock, Sunday- silent whore tho Bible Is, silont. Mrs. George Hurtmunn will hoi version of a Negro." Boy Scout Tho Golden Text Is from Isaiah Highlighting tho mooting will be Undenominational, .ny'ono desir- week will be observed and Cubs school will meet at 0:30 a. m, a talk by R. L. Anderson, an or- choir rehearsal Friday evening a A testimonial aervlco will bo held 2PC. LIVING ROOM SET4% "The sun shall bo no more thy llgh ing to worship God in "spirit and 7:30 nt the church. and Scouts will attend In uniform. by day; neither for brlghtnosi dained minister connected with the truth" will find tho worship ac- Evening topic, conclusion of "The noxt Wednesday nt 8 p. m. shall tho moon give light unto thce headquarters staff of tho Watcl ceptable, Lord'B Prayer." Methodist youth *% O €% but the Lord shall bo unto thco at tower Blblu & Tract Society 1 Tho church Is located on rt. 35, , 1'KESBYTEIIIAN fellowship will meet at tho church FIHST CIIUKCII OF CHRIST, 259. everlasting light, and thy God th Brooklyn. He will Bpeak on "Whal Just south of tho business section. Atlantlo Highlands at 8 p. in. SCIENTIST glory." (60:10). Is Your Destiny?" at 8 p. m. Sun Rev. Elmer T. Schlck, pastor, Annual roll call afternoon and Rod Bank 5pring construction! rubbortiod curled h«tr. tho diiy. PRESBYTKIUAN will dollvcr a sermon, "On UBlnu evening with fellowship supper at Services In First Church o RELIGIOUS SOCII2TV OF There will bo no meetings at Eatontown One's Imagination," at 11 o'clock 5:30 p. m. tomorrow,' Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad st., aro sofa !« a 10ft toatt color «nd the companion FRIENDS (QunkcM) Maple nvc. thin week. Morning worship service In at 11 Tho Women's Missionary soclot. hold Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday o'clock with Kirk Hudson from will moot Tuesday at 2 p. m, Mm, 8T. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL school moots iat 11 a. m. Woduca- chair It « lovely green. Shrewsbury CHIUSTJAN SCIISNCK SOCIETY Tho Shrewsbury meeting of Ro Mount Holly In charRo. Anthem C, H, Dow will dlscusi "Colombia, Highlands dny evening testlmonal motlngn llglous Society of Frlcndu (( Atlantic Highlands liy tho choir will bn "Almost Per- Guatemala mid Mexico.' The service of morning prnyo at 8:15. Tho Sundny service and Sunday suaded," Mrs, Wlllln.m Emmons Is Tlio Undies' Aid society wl will be hold Sunday morning at era), meets for worship at 11 a. m organist, HCIVO a-ham supper between 0:3C MISSION ' the First-day (Sunday) In tho moot- school will bo held at II a, m, nt Q o'clock. Dr. Richard A, Weiss, lay Port Moninoulh ing house at Broad si, and Syca- tho society's building, 83 Ocean blvd, Church school convenes nt ;1B and 7 p. in, next Thursday. West- voador, will conduct tlio service and / SHOP' FHIDAY 'TIL 9 T. M. n, in., with Clarence Mcoki as su- minster fellowship outliiK nt 7;8( deliver tho message, Muslo by Mrs. Rev. A. Donald Mngnw, pastori more avo,, procoded at 10 A, m. bj Wednesday, Icntlmony meeting** p. m, next Thursday. Blno an the First-day school. Mid-won are hold nt fl:lS p. in, perintendent. Classes for all ages. lluth LUCHS, organist, will Incllld Lawrence Wlso, Sunday-school su- The roadlng room In upon Tucs- Intermediate, Young Pcoplo moot Hold father and son banquet o; tho offortory antlinm, "I Sinn i perintendent. mooting* nro held at tho nioelln nt 0:15 p, m. Thn Mon's chapter Cub pnclt 22 Saturday, Fob, 20, a' Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m, Marn< house nt 8 p. m. tho fourth-da; dnys except holidays from 2 lo Bong of Saints," Church school a* p. m. mootH nt 8 p. m. In tho church, lions 5:30 p, m. 10 o'clock. Ihg worship nt 10:4R a. m. (Wodnoiday). All nro welcome 10. Klnjr, proflldent of tho Prenby- METno»isx torlun Mon's chapter of tho Kod HOLMU10I, CIIUHCII HAY HHOUH COMMUNITY ALL SAINTS' HPISCOFAL ••STIRLING ',;" MKTIIODIHT Hunk Pronbytcrlnn church, will HOUWDKI, Navonlnk Ocennport Son Urlglil ICnnt Keaniiburg Church HCIIOOI with cilnnnnn in HpC'llll. Uov. Augu.it Hugnn of Ollvijl Itov. Chiii'lofl P, Jolinson, rector, l Church school, urnlm tho illroctlo Ihrmi' of nil nKim will mci't Kunilii Rov. John P. Eulor, pnstor, wll! will offor Holy Communion nt 8:.'1O, FURNITURE SHOP; or George c,\ n. Hurley, Kimcm Tlu> Cili'iiniM'H will ini'i-l In tho Community church, Brooklyn, u ilollvui' a HOimon, "Tim Kingdom at B:16 a. in. Mm. lOh'Hnoi l.lnilmi churoh Mnndny nt 8 p. in, Mrs, •!umll will l>« lirM nt, 7:30 p. n o'clock, Itov. Jloljcrl H, Jiirl-,"- < The* Junior VOIIHK I'rnpla will nnnnon nt tho mornliiK pinyci Hey. Robert 8. Judge U nulor. wilill II* "LLI YouY r Coiiln and Mlilwrek nirvlca Wcdncsdciy at liaotur moot Tucuday til 3;30 |>, m, Strengthen Your Btalo," t l), in, •oivlco al 11. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Pace Three Eric Butler, Robert Shoemaker, Troop 15 Barcy Bordahl, William Firth, Rich- Club Hears Suchuholz TIMOTHY R. HOUINIHAJN Attends Church ard Zoldak, John Winfleld, Robert Elks Have Past Exalted Rulers' Night L.iTTI,F "SILVER — The open- Vaughan and Richard Werner. Gor- On Business Accounting Contractor and Builder ingf tof\i3oy Scout week, marking don Lindsay, senior patrol leader, LINCROFT—Otto B. Suchnholz ther'Jilii anniversary of the founel- recited the scout oath. • of Scobeyville was guest speaker | SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING ing'"o'i Boy Scouts, was observed Ushers were Larry Brogdon, Eric last Thursday night- before the Lin- SCBEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSURES herii'Sunday when scouts of troop Butler, James Daehling, Edward croft-Holmdel Kiwanis club at 5 ELM PLACE TEL. BED BANK S-U3S-J 15,"accompanied by James Brog- Jacobi, Denman Smith and John Community hall. He spoke on ac- don, scoutmaster; W. T. Vaughan, Winaeld. Members or Cub pack 15 counting. assistant scoutmaster, and A. F. attended the service and under the John Laniken, president, said Werner, institutional representative, direction of Neil Smith, cubmaster, $25.50 was realized for the March attended services at Embury Meth- recited the cub promise of Dimes from the auction started HOME OWNERS!.' odist church. Rev. James W. Marshall deliv- 'by Tony Fiasconaro a*, a meeting The scout law was recited by ered a sermon on th1 e subject week before. James Daehling, Edward Jacobi, "Alone, But Not Lonely. ' Modernize! Repair! •'

DRY

If it's perfect mix concrete and CLEANS prompt service you are hunting for, 12 FOR PER put down your gun and call .... . TIES LITTLE AS MONTH YOU CAN HAVE ANY OF THESE JOBS DONE During ,/ Siding y/ NlW Pirch HAUSE CONCRETE CO. •/ Roofing •nthroomt Enclosures / y/ AtliC Jll»Ullf» Plumbing Now Owned and Operated by Duncan Thecker Pictured at the Red Bank lodge of Flics Thursday night were members who were hon- t Dsrmtrft LEON'S Mastnry &/ Comb. Floor Tlllnr ored at a past exalted rulers' night dinner. Seated, left to right, are Morris Miller, Peter J. February Room Window! Hiatln[ Additions DEAL 7-0956 Eichele, Myron V. Brown, Patrick Vaccarelli and Robert Graham. Standing, John Fix, Herbert Tl« Cleaning Scott, Joseph Memzopane, William I. Kla'tsky, Addie Kind and John L. Montgomery. Event WEST PARK AVE. WAYSIDE, N. J. NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST Ends Marine Tour 10c EACH PAYMENT Letter Carriers Orange and Black 6 FOR 50c WHATSOEVER! DUE MAY IT'S JUST PLAIN Hold Session Sets Dance Date LITTLE SILVER — The lion- LEONARDO— The Orange and mouth . and Ocean district of the Black association will hold a dance AMERICAN HOME ,' COMMON Letter Carriers' association met at in honor of the alumni of Middle- to customer buns the fire house here with HO mem- town township high school at the in* In the tnm> bers attending. township's new central grammar- ties ts be drv CONSTRUCTION CO."] John Kane, president of local school on Tlndall rd., New Mon- cleaned. SENSE branch 633, Red Bank, the hosts, mouth, Saturday, Mar. 20. :-: ESTABLISHED 19.19 :-: JM introduced Assistant Postmaster Donald Moore, chairman of the Charles Rciss, who extended a committee in charge of the affair, Newman Springs Road * Red Bank I to welcome. announced plans yesterday. He is PHONE RE 6-3000—DAY OR NIGHT • Principal speaker was Ruebcn B. being assisted by Arnio Trucx, Rob- Kremors, assistant secretary of the ert Jervis and John Murphy, Sr. National Association of Letter Car- Feature of the evening will be SAVE! riers. He reported late develop- a contest to sec which class is best ments In Washington on the pro- represented. A prize will be given posed salary increase bill and uni- to the class. There also will be Nearly everyone wants the form allowance legislation. He .also prizes similar to those awarded at feeling of security brought discussed the Corbett bill which class reunions and dance prizes. CURRENT would put rural carriers on a 40- Tickets for the dance, the first by saving, or. wants the hour week. In an open forum, he all-alumni affair for the school, will DIVIDEND money to buy something im- answered ninny questions concern- i be distributed through officers of portant. The sensible way, of ing regulations and proper proced- past classes and committees who ure in post office work. Leonard Robert Lee worked pn class reunions. The course, to acquire these President G. W. Rochkovsky, Bol- dance is open to the general pub- SHREWSBURY— Leonard Rob- lic, as well as alumni. Proceeds things is by saving a little mar, introduced Calvin R. Patter- ert Lee, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. son and Jack Stlllings. members will go to the nssociation's general out of each 'paychaclc. Our Leonard Lee of 83 Borden St., re- fund to support township school of the atntc executive board, and turned home Sunday after serving savings accounts will heip reported on his'visit to the Toms activities. three years in the Marine Corps, Ernie Duggan and his orchestra River local branch meeting and in- including a year's service in Korea. you build up this good sav- stallation of officers held by the will furnish, music. annum ings habit. Why not start an Red Bank branch at Holmdcl. He Wounded in action last March, Further plans for the event will said, trte next district meeting he wears the Purple Heart medal be made at the association's next AS OF DEC. 31, 1953 account now? You can save would be in_Toms River May 22. as well as three battle participation meeting, Feb. 25, at the local grade regularly, occasionally or in- stars. He celebrated his 22d birth- school. COMPOUNDED Minutes of the last meeting and day Tuesday at a party in his vest accumulated turn's. treasury report was made by Carl home, prior to leaving for Somer- SEMI-ANNUALLY G. Hansen, secretary-treasurer, of ville to join his father in training Leon's Iteccives 3iO00 Little Silver. ten homes at the Plajfields farm. Tics in Cleaning Contest After attending Red Bank Catholic Over 3,000 ties have been sent Oceanport PTA high school, lice worked as a groom to Leon's laundry during their Feb- at Monmouth Park, Garden State ruary tie cleaning event, Howard Has Fasliion Show and Atlantic City race tracks. He Leon announced today. The race OCEANPORT—Mrs. Walter Lul- also worked at the Bowie, Bel Air for the $25 defense bond, put up • IMPROVEMENT LOANS • MORTGAGE LOANS ken was chairman of a card party and Pimllco tracks In Maryland by the firm for the customer hav • INSURED, SAVINGS and fashion show Friday night at and tracks in Florida prior to en- ing the most tics cleaned, is now the school auditorium given by the listing in the Marines. deadlocked in a three-way tic. school Parent-Teacher association. A contest between the route- Fashions were shown by Town and salesmen is also being held. Thomas Country shop of Red Bank. Mrs. Highlands Bond is now leading, having MAINSTAY FEDERAL Robert Boden arranged the show. Mrs. Edward Bunting, Mrs. Ste- brought in the most ties to be The models were Mrs. Evelyn phen Gross, Mrs. William Klllis cleaned to date. Glllam, Mrs. W. H. Brow, Mrs. Pe- and Mrs. Viola Schneider visited The tie-cleaning sale is being SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ter Debound, Mrs. Dorothy Mc- New York city recently. They at- held nation-wide by Sanitonc Fran- Grath, Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Jr., tended the motorama at the Wal- chiscd dry cleaners. It will con- 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 6-0663 Mrs. J. W. Vaughn, Miss Jeanne dorf-Astoria hotel and a perform- tinue throughout the month. Baird and Mrs. Bodcn. ance of "Sadie Thompson" at the 'Capitol, lunched at McGlnnia' res- taurant, dined at China D'Or and attended the Madison Square Gar- den ice show. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Raymond Sarape of Ocean City, Md., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bunting.' « , • . Mrs. Jacob D. Cohen visited Mrs. Mary McGowan of the Bronx re- you cently, then Mrs. McGowan was her guest several days here. Daily and Sunday Mrs. Henry Fehlhabcr will bo ! hostess to the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church next Tuesday. Mrs. John Newton was hostess to the "20 Club" at a recent meet- ing at her home on Bay ave. Mrs. Walter Wieciioreck was guest of honor at a recent stork shower given by the Water Witch Social club. Guests included Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mrs. William Kll- lis, Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mrs. Michael Kaell, Mrs. Eston Brink, Bowling Alley? Mrs. Edward Hennessey, Mrs. Vloli Schneider, Mrs. Edward LaMarr, Mrs. William Fahrer, Mrs. Edgar Donnis, Mrs. Nelson Smith, Mrs. Lydia Schmitz, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Harold Hull, Mr*. Alfred Ho- ray, Mrs. Edward Ityznar and Mrs. Edward LaNorth. The Sons and Daughters of Lib- erty will tnect next Monday at the American Legion hall on Bay ave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machettc were recent guests or Mrs. Ma- chette'n brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. William Brower of nice way of saying... Millwood, N, Y. Mrs. Robert Machette was host- ess at a recent meeting of "Our Club." At a previous meeting, Mrs. "You're My Valentine" with Henry Rocmmele entertained the club at her horns on Beach blvd, Present were Mrs, Ottu Rcut, Mrs. 6-ROOM RANCH HOMES Edna Hutchinson, Mrs, Charles KING and QUEEN of HEARTS Yclngst and Mrs, Harold Oaken. Ballis Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith of 3 Bedrooms • Dining Room • Kitchen • Living Kooin Central ave. have left for Florida, Handsomely tailored by Weldon The Ladles' auxiliary of Twin- FEATURES * light post, American Legion, will Pajamas: Heart print topi, hold a Breakfast In Hollywood scarlet trousers FULL BASEMENT OPEN PORCH party Wednesday, Feb U, at th« ATTACHED GARAGE CERAMIC TILE BATH Legion hall. Mrs. Antoinette Boyor Sizes for him or her—5.00 and Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoo are co- KNOTTY PINE KITCHEN CABINETS CERAMIC TILE LAVATORY (Bedroom) chairmen. Assisting them are Mrs, Nightshirts—5.00 FULLY INSULATED VANITORY WITH TILE TOP Elizabeth Hellkcr, Mrs, Lottie Fahrer, Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer and Cap to Match—I.SO WALK-IN CLOSETS SLIDING DOOR CLOSETS Mrs. Mamie Romandettl. Plans wern discussed at a meeting last Sewing Machine? ALL ON SECLUDED 100 IT. x* 212 IT. PLOTS night al the post home. $19,470 10% DOWN PAYMENT PTA Tnlk» Tuesday iron VETisnANS) By Kev. Mr. Webster LITTLK SILVKJtl—In observance KINGS HIGHWAY ESTATES DlltECTIONS I'KOM Mil) BANK of tho founding of tho National Congress of Parent* nnd Teachers Located at historic Kings Highway, Mlrl- Tako Rbute DB to Mldfllotown Town I In II this month, tho local IVI'.A. will colcbrnto "Founders' Day" Tuesday dlotovvn, N, J,, 3 mlloii north of Hod Bank, at Flva Corners. Turn loft onto KIDRB IDEAL FOR. COMMUTfflHB fit 8:30 |i. m, nt tho school, Highway, pr6cccd li mllo to Model Homo. Mlsn Alice E, Smith, chairman, Near ochools, tralnn, bun, nnnouncon thn uviont Mpnnkor will PJiono .Wosinold 2-1007 Mon. thru Sun, Im Rov. Cliarlon S. Webster of tb« lied Bunk Prcibytcrliui church, FRANKLIN F. WAGNER, Agent whniui topic, will ho "The Knaontlale of Urothcrhouu.' , N»w J«ri»y Stlt T«U p Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Essex troop "B," Westneld, and was Tricky Tray Party, BO active In Boy Scout work. 'Cease Fire' at Carlton • THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES * 35th Anniversary While living in Shrewsbury, Mr. Slate Communist Hat Dance Planned Guenther served on the council COLT'S NECK—A tricky tray and for five years was president party Mar. 12 and a hat dance Apr. For Guenther of the board of health. Mrs. Guen- Talk by Budenz 23 were planned at the last meet- NEW YORK CITY— Raymond thcr, the former Ethel Reynolds, "Communist. Strategy for 1954" ing of the township fire auxiliary Guenther of Tl Blackburn pi., Sum- is the daughter of the late Edmund will be the subject of a talk Sun- presided over by Mrs. Franklin mit, formerly of Red Bank and L, Reynolds who was proprietor day. Mar. 21, at Asbury Park high Decher, vice president, at the new Shrewsbury, a member of the tech- of the Victoria hotel In Long school by Louis Budenz, college fire house. nical staff of Bell Telephone labor- Branch. They have one son, Ray-professor and former Communist, Mrs. Mildred Ziegler was wel- atories at Murray Hill, Sunday will mond, Jr. who comes to the county ajs guest comed as'a guest and Mrs. Adam celebrate the 35th anniversary of of the county federation of Holy Lukolc and Mrs. Catherine Dress- AN EVENINO OF OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT his Bell System service. Herman Labrecque Name societies. ier were elected new members. Mrs. During his Bell System career Michael J. Anderson, president Charles Barth 'and Mrs. Howard 1 TONIGHT—PARAMOUNT, L. B. he has been associated with theMarks SOth Birllulav of St. James Holy Name society, Quabeck will be co-hostesses. Re-! Western Electric company and the NEW MONMOUTH — Herman announced the lecture date at freshments were served- after the American Telephone and Telegraph Labrecque of Leonardvlllc id. cele- Monday night's meeting of the So- business session. Present were company, as well as Bell laborator- brated his SOth birthday at a party ciety in the library at St. James Mrs. Conovcr, Mrs, Daniels, Mrs. ies, and has specialized in the de-Saturday night at the home of his rectory.. Franklin Decher, Mrs. Ziegler. CARLTON, Wed. Eve. Feb. 17th velopment and design of telephone son and daugliter-ln-Inw, Mr. and In other business, the society M.rs. Lukolc, Mrs. Dressier, Mrs. handsets and other station appara- Mrs. Theodore J. Lnhrccque of adopted a resolution offered by Harold Gunther, Mra. Charles tus and systems. In 1945 the bureau Grange ave., Fair Haven. John P. Mulvihill In which tho new Crlne, Mrs. George Decher, Mrs. of ordnance of the Navy awarded Also present were Mrs. Herman Trenton diocese newspaper, The Martha Decher, Mrs. Granvllle Le- lERHANDEL Mr. Guenthcr a certificate of ex-Labrecque. their other sons and Meune,* Mrs. .Barth, Mra. Quabeck Monitor, was endorsed. and Mra. William Milea. MHI llltll WORLD Of ceptional service in recognition of daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Anderson reported that his World War II work in the de-Henry Labrecque of Red Bank, and members will receive Holy Com-^ velopment of underwater ordnance Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Labrecque of munion Sunday at the 8 o'clock . Prlnctton 1-lllt DON CAMILLPLUOS devices. Rumson, their son-in-law and mass in St. James. The annual Now showing •+ the Carlton theater it the film, 'Cease Mr. Guenther is a graduate of daughter, Police Chief and Mrs. THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNINO. spring Communion breakfast will Fire,' in three dimension*. TECHNICOLOR SHORT SUBJECT the University of Illinois. He i« aWilliam MIMngton 01 Sea Girt; bo held In tho high school cafe- member of Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma their daughter, Sister Mary Her- teria Apr. 4. Leo Fisk waa ap- McCARTER "NEIGHBORS" ' Tau and the Frank B. Jewett chap- mancc of Keansburg, the former Thclma Goodwyn, Theresa Hamil- pointed general chairman by the Colt's Neck Frit calfee will be served In the Leung* ter of the Telephone Pioneers of Miss Hermance Labrecque, and president. ton, Patricia Ann Hopkins, Peggy THEATRE—PrliKaUn, N. J. America. He is also a member of their son-in-law, Jerome Travel's of A Valentine square dance, spon- Kaul, Beverly Kcnworthy, Joanne Tickets now an tall at Box Office »1.00 (Tax Inc.) the Christian Business Men's com- Red Bank and his daughter Allda. Msgr. Emmett A. Mohahan, St.sored by the Atlantic township Leach, Betty Jeanne Mackcy, 4 Performances Only mittee of Morris county and of theA native of Canada, Mr. Labrecque James pastor and spiritual di- Parent-Teacher association, will be Lynne Miles, Betsy Nan .Parmly, Long Hill chapel In Chatham. For has lived In this area since 1906 rector, addressed the members and held tomorrow night in the school Sherry Leigh Seaman and Sharon EVES. Ilia. FIB. ll.lt.10 five years Mr. Guenther served on and Sri New Monmouth the past 25 opened and closed tho meeting with for.the benefit of the film library. Stewart. Also present were the SAT. MAT. 1I1O—fli. 1* the board of governors of Junior years. prayers. Mrs. Harvey C. Dreibelbls is chair- leaders, Mrs. Theodore .Parmly, ON STAGS - IN PttSQN man. Robert Pllcher of Freehold Mrs, 'John Seaman and Mrs. Ed- CARLTON PARAMOUNT will be the caller and his orchestra ward Hopkins, and the'troop com- RED RANK LONG BRANCH will provide the music. Other mem- mittee, Mrs. Kaul, Mrs. Dlckenson RED BANK ••••00 ' LONG BRANCH •-S4IS bers of the committee are: Mrsan. d Mrs, Drelbelbis. William Buck, tickets; Mrs. John Girl Scout troop 40 also had a THURS. THRU SAT. FRI. AND SAT. Seaman, decorations, and Mrs, Bur- party the same afternoon, attended The "Hilarious Comtdy" AT CARLTON AT PARAMOUNT ton E. Cash, refreshments. by Beverly Bahrenburg, Barbara THRILLING REALISM! Forty teachers and parents at- Freer, Maudlnc Gary, Barbara LEASE EXPIRES! tended a tea Thursday afternoon Gunther, Catherine Howlish, Mar- In ntw 3.DIMENSION In the school cafeteria given by garet Koechlln, Judy Rlchcns, Juno the P.T.A. In honor of the teachers. Seaman, Katherlnc Anne Rellly, Mrs. George Hanzo, wife of theShirley Dombroski, Lois Bradley, HAL WALLIS • P.T.A. president, and Mrs. Cash, Lossle Driver, Paule Kenworthy, treasurer, poured. The refreshment Diana Dombroski and the leader, committee comprised Mrs. Gran- Mrs. Franklin Decher. Funnier Than the Movie ville L« Mcune, chairman; Mrs. SIATS NOW AT »OX OFFICE CEASEFIRE! SELLING OUT Adam Lukolc and Mrs. Charles Marlboro Prices (tax Incl.) EVES. 3.60; Crine. Teachers present were Miss .1:00; 2:40; 1.80. MAT, 3:00; Sophia Heed, .Mrs. Andrew Hamil- The teaches' meeting of the Old '2.40; 1.80; 1.20. ton, Mrs. Fred Wllkins. Miss Eliz- Brick Reformed" Sunday school was Mall and phoijc orders filled. abeth Reed', Mrs. Jane Brown, Miss held at the manse last week. Mr, " PLUS 1ND HIT AT PARAMOUNT ONLY" Virginia Dorcmus, Miss M. ConJosep- h Perry presided. Plans were JOHN over and Reed Cager, principal. discussed for the summer school. SHEFFIELD "THE GOLDEN IDOL" TO BARE WALLS A film on "Teachers' Guidance" was The new Youth Promotion club, at a meeting at Mrs. Henry Ham- shown, Prtsont were Norma Burlin, mond, Jr.'s home, planned to spon- treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Perry, secre- EVERYTHING AT A SACRIFICE sor a social dancing class for thetary; Mra. William Barker, Mrs. ATLANTIC youth of the area to start Monday P. D. VanMater, Mrs. D e w e y CARLTON PARAMOUNT Holmes, Mrs.- Thurston Whltson, THUB. - FBI. - SAT. at the new fire house. Miss Marian FBI. - SAT. MATINEE RED RANK Branck •-»4*1 Curley of Freehold, a graduate of Mrs. Philip VanMater, Mrs. Charles RED BANK ••••00 LONO BRANCH Columbia university and the Ar-Loichle and Mrs. Irving Wells. ALAN LADD A FEW OF COUNTLESS SPECIALS! thur Murray School of Dancing, Members of the youth fellowship SUNDAY AND MONDAY LEO GENN SUN. THRU WED. a ACTION PACKED HITI will conduct the classes which arc group of Old Brick Reformed MATINEE open to all age groups Miss Cur-church attended a rally at the - In r • PREVUE IAT. MITE JAMES CAONEY LADIES' ley has directed classes at Fort Marble Collegiate church, Now "PARATROOPER" "PUBLIC ENEMY" Monmouth, Camp Wood and theYork city, on Sunday. They also $159 Freehold Y.M.q.A. attended the evening service and - In Technicolor • Men? I don't mind ALSO ———• (Reg. to $2.98) The executive board of the P.T.A. heard Dr. Norman Vincent Pealc. — ALSO — the way they aeL EDWARD 3. ROBINSON HOUSE DRESSES 1 met Thursday night at the home They were accompanied by Mr. and BOWERY BOYS "LITTLE CAESAR" of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Link, with Mrs. Lester Cook, Mr. and Mrs. - In - Ifcjutt that they 2 FOR $3.00 Mrs. Herbert Kaul, vice president, Thurston Whltaon, Mr. and Mrs. . "LOOSE IN LONDON1' think theyVe presiding. Others present were Robert Jones, Joseph Perry and TUES. THRU WED. LADIES' Donald Smith. SUN. - MON. - TUES. entity I SVSO Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Dreibelbls and Mr. JOEL MeCREA and Mrs. Charles Bahrenburg. \ Arthur McDowell, William Stev- SUN. - CONT. (Reg. to $29.95) EA. The Reformed church junior enson and Robert Jones attended a "BORDER RIVER" STREET DRESSES choir met for reorganization at state dairy meeting at Greystono "THE PLUS —- 3 church under the direction of Park last week. TONY CURTIS EDDIE 2 FOR $6.50 R. Dreibelbls and Mrs. Henry Mrs. William Miles |nas returned Hammond. Others present were home after spending several wcks CANTOR "FORBIDDEN" LADIES' Beverly Bahrenburg, Barbara Gun- In Hainos City, Fla., with Mrs. tiher, Gloria- Updike, Grace Leibel, Judida Fctte and Nichlos Conover, STORY" (Reg. to $1.50) PR. Betty Jane Ellis, Rosemary Hamil- residents of Gnglishtown, who are In TtchnlcaUr FABRIC GLOVES ton, Frank Van Note, William spending the winter in Florida. 39 Miles and Clifford Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolcott of WED. ONE DAY Brownie troop 39 was entertain- Long Branch were Saturday even- VICTOR MATCBE THE LYRIC MEN'S ENDICOTT JOHNSON ed Monday by the troop committee Ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving JEAN SIMMONS at a Valentine party. Ice cream, Wells. - In - NOW SHOWINO cake and punch were served. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Wilson, "AFFAIR WITH OENE STERUNO Herbert Kaul of Holmdel was Jamlca, L. I., were week-end guests NELSON HAYDEN HIGH WORK SHOES PR. chairman, Members attending were of Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving Wells. A STRANGER" 4 Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Fazio and • "CRIME WAVE" Elizabeth Bania, Louise Anne Roy- • also • check, Theresa Ann Buckalew, daughter Penny of Red Bank were RANDOLPH SCOTT PLUS —— MEN'S Adcll Bulkowski, Reglna Cichoski, recent visitors , of Mr, and Mrs. FERNANDO ARLENE Margaret Ann Crine, Judith Dixon, C. Irving Wells. - In - LAMAS DAHL Constance Mae Drcibclbis, Janet "HANGMAN'S KNOT" $1 98 "Eight out of ten readeri consult Tht "THE DIAMOND and Jean Driver, Ann Dymterko, Regiiter Classified Adi.—Advertisement. Lee & Malloy HITS (Reg. to $12.50) 1 EA. QUEEN"

$A95 COME ON IN! THE AAAYFAIR ALL NYLON PAJAMAS ,„»,.«, 4 NOW SHOWING ALLEN S BURT MEN'S .00 LANCASTER « _thronHnithoiiMBdi|««*thoHthd « , TIES ..«»,«- 3 for "Fruit Boot" White Bucko HijMaj«tvOfK«fe MEN'S ALL-WOOL SLEEVELESS $149 Technicolor FILMED IN THE FIJI ISIANOS PULLOVER SWEATERS EA. 1 THE ST. JAMES NOW SHOWINQ MEN'S MANHATTAN, AR11OW AND McGHEGOK DUNMORI WARNER BROS: DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS AT GREATLY FIRST PRODUCTION IN

REDUCED PRICES "Tug Boat" Bed, Toast, Cream and Brown. . Smooth Green and Black Bucko. •NWARNERCOLOR «NO .93 STEREOPHONIC SOUND (Reg. to $3.98) 8 CORDUROY PANTS PR. JOM K19M • JMKS lillMM. «W3U"HJI*» > 2 Beige with Cream "THE COMMAND" 6UV MAOISON • BOYS' TOM SAWYER Bed with Cream. OPEN TIL. AT •lio| (Reg. $1.98) c Cream wit* Blue |EATON START TOWN AT Tltol EATONTOWN DRESS SHIRTS EA. A WALTER READE THEATRE 2 FOR $1.30 69 SUNDAY SHOW STARTS AT (ISO * IN-CAR HEATERS IN USE TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY $A.98 X AMERICA'S GKA1KT IDDIE ALL' WOOL SUITS SONG-AND- BOUNCE $1.00 MAN! SOCKS 6 PAIRS FOR •TORT I PLUS 1NP BIO HIT—"KILLER APE" COME BUY AND SAVE AT THE SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY^ ' v J US5 JOHN B. ALLEN CO. .LEO GENN RED BANK VALUE CENTER CO.FEATURE 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL. 6-0267 0N 25 WEST FRONT ST. RED RANK i:^..r.c.T •" "Bad For Eacli Other"; NEAR POST OFFICE T RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, Page Fiy

I I I I Celebrating Our 63rd Anniversary • Save more at your friendly Acme Market! Get to at,these special low prices. Save on all ) SEEDLESS t Grapefruit Each I -. SEEDLESS!! DDo nonott confusconfuse witwith grapefruigraf t that are full of seeds! I Heinz Ketchup Cauliflower Head 29' I Heinz Tomato Soup Cellophane Package' Carrots 5S™. 10' I Boston Style Cellophane Pork & Beans Fancy Beets Packag* ia Heinz Baked Beans or Vegetarian MORE HEINZ VALUES LA CHOY FOODS Mid-Winter tonic —.Vitamins for health to be found in Acme's famous fruit botvl Iot iA cH0Y Swan Toilet Soap 4 <"•" 19c Heinz Cucumber Pickles"-" 23c Bean Sprouts ««-«• -»14c r Cucumbers •«* 15c Pascal Celery 2 ••<•!»•• 29c I Swan Soap 3 n°°<"» >>.* f.i 35c Swan Soap tM"my 2 .i".9,' 25c Escarole *<•»« «' « 2 "••• 19c • Fresh Radishes cn.pi.an. p.*a0.8c iv I Heinz Macaroni *«' »..,. 2 r. 33c Chow Mein Noodles" ™<" 2IZ 31 c mConn8 n F Chicory'"•'>•"""« 2 »<••• 19c Watercress bUn*i5c Silver Dust " ,°8" ** ctaB. 29c It's National Franks & Kraut Week! Selected Tomatoes '"19c Green Peppers 2'°-15c La Choy Soy Sauce *•«• >><"»• 10c Silver Dust ^^"'"^VTa'la,,. 59c I Ideal Sauerkraut 2 "•"•«"• 27c Chow Mein Dinneru CTOt *•• 53c Iceberg Lettuce 2^-25c Scallions 2 *•*•• 19c ARM0UBS Foe. Clolh pockag. OUC Vienna Sausages ««•« 19c PANTRY NEEDS With Cannon fc Breeze Di>h I»».I Vr,. 59e I COOKIES, CRACKERS Ideal Instant Coffee '?' 53c r»Bulot 1 Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakis Sunshine Brownies ™- - *>• 39c Brills Macaroni Dinner '^T 19c 9 WESTO Lux Bath Soap 2 ::L ;. 23C George Inn Cookies ,L pk9 45c Tomato Paste «»«ADIN» 21™ 19c Seabrook French Style - |b Wl0 Surf pig. J/S Nabisco Ritz Crackers »•" 36c Welsh Rarebit ™^,.;„,.,. 43c Ke HtY Rinso 28c 7;-55c Sunshine Cheez-lt Jr. *«• •*•• 19c Chocolate Syrup « 2 '.tT 35c Urg. IJ'A-oi. «•- Lux Flakes paikag. ZOC Green Beans 2 43'! Nabisco Cheese Tidbits 5X 23c C & B Orange Marmalade '{T 23c 1 Lifebuoy Soap SEABR00K y Bake "Lovelighl" Chiffon Cake! Cranberry Sauce ^u» 'tT, 20c Lima Beans t ... *, 26c Fish Sticks iiT^10-air . pkg^ . 49c » Boft| b H1 16*1. Lifebuoy Bath 3 co\'°* 35c SEABR00K 1 WAN Wesson Oil»"" ' 37c •""•" ° « 69c Borden's Starlac ;?,pkg. ! 39c Spinach '^^l ;?, 17c T-V Turkey Dinner EL 99c Cake Flour SOFT-AS-SUK «4-«. pt». 39C Color.d «* Nucoa Margarine Vt'i, lb. csrton OUC Birdseye Peas 2 "..I pk«. 31c Codfish Bits •«*»»»» •-« **. 39c Save $2 on Westlnghouse Steam Iron with Woodbutyt Strawberries !!!*

Extra Sharp Colored Cheese •*- ^»^Gov'T T •t Grade^B> • M *• ^ dWB "U^0 *. S. CHOICE" Mild Colored Cheese Provolone Salami Cheese or Rindless Domestic Swiss Cheese Round Roast Steak |b. Fancy Muenster Cheese SOLID MEAT! No fat added. Tender, juicy, top-quality "U S. CHOICE." Properly trimmed before weighing. Featured at all Acme Markets this week-end! Borden's American Cheese Spread •»lb »•<• 69c Kraft Cheez-Whiz *~< >« 33c $ Bollard Oven-Ready Biscuits 2 »,-• «"• 29c * Sheffield Cottage Cheese . »•*» ""•, 19c Leg or Rump Veal Roast,b 53' b Kraft Velveeta Cheese Food > **• 57c Cut from top-quality milk-fed veal. Just the thing for a delightful change for this week-end. Tender, economical, and truly delicious. fc {b ~~~ ~~ Meaty Scrapple 29c Frozen Shrimp 75c Salmon Steaks 69c BOLOCNA Your Choice -, ,' . f 3-in-on. l.b. nn. r d lb ^ Chuck Lamb cLbinoi... 39c f Fillet Mackerel -"- "> »>» 43c Halibut Steaks '<»"> 59c LOAF, Plain Cooktd c b Cherry Coffee Ring LUXURY LOAF V O Boneless Brisket rn." 59c e fCf C0 Frozen RabbiJs -89c LOAF, Plcklt t Pimtnte \ Mm M Smoked Beef Tongues >» 49c Regular 49c Value! s Filler,!!t!°, of PollocD HkT 29c Valentine special! Cherry filling Lobster Tails pkg luncheon Mtot, Sptcid / 6-oz. pkg. "•79e rolled in pie crumbs, cherry iced top. 45 Shrimp b 69c Rib Veal Chops .b 69c Florida Bar Layer Cake45c Valu. 39c (Freih or Plain or Iced Raisin Bread •«««•< i.af 23c ^H Prices Plate Beef Corned) .b 10c Breast Veal », 23c ALL ACMES OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 Sav. Up la Sc a Loafl | £ Effective Thru Supreme White Bread I6-.I. illl.d I.af I 3C Sat., Feb. 13th

MAZOLA OIL GOLD SEAL SIMONIZ BATTLE CREEK IDEAL Red DIAMOND LIPTON ZIPPY pt b.t. 37c "••ean 69c, Pure Egg Noodles Polish Bran-&-Fig Flakes Maraschino Cherries Matches Tea Liquid Starch ...«.n*1.99 2£33c «-24c Sl-ei. un 35C ••.•. pk» 25c Wi.'19C «-o.. l=r33C 3 ••«•• 20c . to-lb. ph«. 65C quart battl. 21 C BRILL'S GOLD SEAL ROYAL CROWN FARMDALE Non-Fat WILSON'S LUX Liquid UPTON'S EASY Spanish Rice Thin Spaghetti COLA Powdered Milk Hickory Smoked Detergent Tea Bags or Gnlil Seal Elbou Macaroni U-oi. «« 32-.I. jf(J u fit. .1 4t bags 57C 13.»«, can ]7C 2 !«•<"• pko.. 37c 6 12-01. beltl.t 37C P' > <>*A ».».«.. .an 25C f/lOR »-««n 47c b.tiu 0 7C bottu OYC OFF Oven Cleaner Homogenized GOLD SEAL CHICKEN-OF-SEA CONTE LUNA KEEBLER WILSON'S SPIN Flour '•»> >><"> 20c Tuna Fish IL SPRY Gemelli "^ 26c Cocoanut Cookies Ham Salad Tap* for Automatic Waihcrt >«.. j.r 59c |b b Bit* Slit — While Meal 3lb

RED BANK and FAIR HAVEN ACME MARKETS ARE NOW OPEN EVERY THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. 170 Broad St., Red Bank 576 River Road, Fair Haven Page RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 In Bed Bank It'i Those taking part were Mart SUPPORT THE SHERMAN'S for Science Chibs Hold Haviland, who brought an old lamp, Rumson Fire Auxiliary Installs Officers River view Thanks • CURTAINS lantern and camera to school. He • DRAPERIES gave an informative talk on their • SLIP COVERS Monthly Meeting Its Auxiliary • LINENS uses and care. Doris Sfcgel showed •3 FAIR HAVEN — Letters of • VENETIAN BLIND!) The members of "Science Clubs of a movie on the growth of flowers— thanks from Mrs. Julia Throck- America" et the Red Bank high "From Seed to Fruit." Walter Colin morton, director, and James S. Sbop.at-Horoa Sarvice school heard interesting discussions gave a talk on weather and clouds Park.es, president, of Rlvervlew Phone RB 6-2646 ahout their special science interests and Judith Ber-.istcln and Jeannette hospital, were received by the lo- FUND CAMPAIGN during the week of Feb. 1 to 6, un- Harmata spoke on wild flowers and cal auxiliary of Rlvervlew Mpnday, FEB 4-15 Shfrman's der the guidance of Mrs. Elsie Mac- shrubs. in appreciation of the new suction Hem* Decorators Leod. Ralph Riddle Is Interested in pho- pump which the auxiliary gave the <5 BROAD STREET RED BANK .ography and gave an Interesting hospital. It cost $250. talk on this subject. Anne Corh- Mrs. George T. Llnton, president ivell and Elizabeth McKrielle of the combined auxiliaries of Rlv- THERE IS ONL¥ ONE God's Helping iroufrhl pictures of horses and told ervlew, who has been confined of their Interest in the animals. home by illness several months, Anne is collecting souvenir horses was a guest. She. read the hospi- SCRABBLE "TURN-TABLE Hand and showed two peculiarly formed tal's statistical report and congrat- china horses. These are valuable ulated members on their services because or their crude forms. Rich- to Riverview. Anyone, at any mo- ard Murray brought some war relics Mrs. Robert Noyes will be chair- ment, can leek and find God's and explained the use of the hip man of a card party Apr. 26, as- helping hand. sword and flare rockets. Mary sisted by Mrs. John Hcssel, Mrs. Dzlczyc and Nancy Marchion- spoke John P. Mulvihlll, Sr., Mrs. A. SCIENCE «nd HEALTH about malaria and smallpox and Livingston Lundy and Mrs. Rus- with Key to the Scriptures sell- Minton, the life of the malaria mosquito. Members completed 250 surgical by Mirr Baker Eddr Their talk about Walter Reed was dressings. Tea was served by tho Is showing the way for multi- ery educational. ( Mrs. John Baumgarth, third from left, outgoing president of the Rumson fire company hostesses, Mrs. Lundy, Mrs. Hsa- tudes — the way of peace and Stephen Sloan brought his pet ken Samuelson and Mrs. Elbert parakeet to school and gave a talk auxiliary, presents gavel to incoming president, Mrs. Edward Large, third from right, at a Benfer. It is especially designed to fit either [he Standard or Deluxe fulfillment. about birds. Margretta Reed's un- meeting hold last week at .the fire house. Other officer, installed, left to right, wore Mrs. Hostesses at the Mar. 8 meeting editions of SCRABBLE and has the correct spacing for the tiles, This great book, togttb.tr cle sent the club some very instruc- will be Mrs. Hessel, Mrs. Mulvihlll, adding great pleasure to, the game. with the Bible and other au- tive literature about plastics. Mar- Stephen Subowicz, treasurer: Mrs. John Delanoy, secrotary; Mrs. John Slocum, vice president, Sr., and Mrs. Charles Waddell. thorized Christian Science lit- gretta exhibited some of the plastic and Mrs. Charles Tilton, financial .secretary. Fpllowing the meeting the members celebrated It turns smoothly, • will not tip, is well constructed and erature, may be borrowed, rubber material sent her by her SKNTENCE SUSPENDED attractively finished. read or purchased at uncle. Claire Jahlonski, Sue Krak the auxiliary's 25th anniversary at a dinner held at Peter's Piping Roelc -restaurant. Melvin Mooney of 108 River st, owitch and Barbara Chrlster gave Red Bank, was given a suspended 3.00 a demonstration on finger painting. 90-day jail sentence bv Magistrate CHRISTIAN SCIENCE George Schneider and Ronald Wolff Ealoiitoivn John V. Crowcll Monday on discussed (he planets Neptune and Rumgon Church READING ROOM The Lions club meets tonight at Youth Cleared charge of being drunk and disor- Venus. derly. The complaint was made . 42 BROAD STREET 7:30 in C.B.I, when Col. William Allen Collier, Bradley Dupree and Elects Officers by LesterfLucas, also oi 108 River 17 Bread St. Red Bank RED. BANK William Clayton showed how sci- j T. Comiskey of the U. S. Air Force In Auto Fatality st. The sentence was suspended ence enters In to the field of sports! will speak and show a film. The RUMSON — Six elders of the OPEN WEEKDAYS and proved they had excellent colonel is an Air Force instructor FREEHOLD — Juvenile court Presbyterian church were ordained after Mooney promised to leave From 12:00 to »:3u. knowleknowledgg e of the subjecj t about at Fort Monmouth. The Fair Ha- Referee John L. Montgomery dis- and one trustee was commissioned town immediately. rrt Brenlnc, 7:80 to 9:30. which they spoke. Donald Merrlck, ven Lions will visit the local club missed a complaint against a, 17- at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. All an authority on motors, showed a this evening. year-old Union Beach youth Friday were olectcd by the congregation movie, "The 4-Strokc Cylinder Gas Councilman and Mrs. Find S. for causing death by auto after at its annual. meeting Wednesday INSTALL YOUR OWN Engine." Morris, South St.. and Mr. and Mrs. testimony revealed thai state po- night of last week. The clubs meet the first week of G. E. Anderson Saturday visited icc took tests of his driving ability. Ordained as eldcr.i were Robert AWNHKS AND CANOPIES each month and the subjects In tho glass works at Flemington. Af- The youth, Donald W. Spoffard, Beck, Marion Krouse, Fred Ross, which the members are interested ler dinner at thc Stockholm in was charged with causing the Townsend Smith, Dr. Ernest Thel- FUR-TRIMMED arc almost as numerous as the pu- Somci-vill="•"-"<»»c »i.the»y visited the Echo death of Enricd Villa, 63, East Riv- mer and William Zerr. John C. I pils who belong. Lane bowling alleys a' Mountain er rd., Rumson. while he was walk- Brodsky was commissioned and In- I View. Ing on route 35, Middletown town- stalled as a new trustee. I and CLOTH A film, "Human Growth," will be ship, Nov. 30. It was also testified Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, pas-1 COATS shown at the meeting o' the Home that examination by. Dr. Julius A. tor, praised • church officers for | and School club Thursday at the Toron, county physician, disclosed their foresight in adopting the ro- ] school. Shown every other ynnr to an extreme state of Intoxication in tary system of government to in-1 seventh and eighth Rraders, the thr» victim. sure new leadership In the church. mates rate film is shown to enable them to Herbert R. Rothenberg, Keyport, Testimonials of gratitude were pre- discuss It with their children. Dr. represented Spoffard and said after sented to Dr. Charles A. Wolbach, HALLMARK $& S. S. Ellonson, pediatrician from the accident he was given a series an elder since 1935, Ernest A. Tur- VALENTINE'S Asbury Park, will he commentator. of tests by state police, which ner, an elder since 1938, and Ben- Mr. and Mis. George Sauciwein, showed his reflexes were Rood. He jamin Sutherland, «. trustee. Pine St., pave n Valentine birth- said although the youth's depth In addition to the new officers, day narty Sunday for their daugh- perception was faulty, police At' the session comprises Rev. Mr. ter Georglna, who was three years clined to press charges. Mr. Montgomery said he was un- Magner, moderator: William H. old. Guests were Daniel Louis, Pe- 1 Ward, clerk; Walker Nelson and ter Skrypski, Barbara Sauerwcin, aware that the slate police went Elmer Pearsall. Cathy Cook, Randy Moore, Billy to so much trouble to prove some- Moore, Jimmy McLaren, Jane El- one innocent, but he was glad they The new board of deacons com- mendorf, Richard Bennett. Mary do. Mr. Rothenberg, who is mayor prises Harry Welsford, presldont; Joseph Rusclo, clerk; William Pa- TMNUUCINT 'I1II01ASS Jane Bennett. Mary Ann Volz. Peg- of Keyport, thanked police for gy Volz, Linda Poelter, Susan their work and the methods em- zlcky, Walter Rice, Dr. Edward Poelter, Mrs. James.McLaren, Mrs. ployed. Scheffer and William Strohmenger. K-D KIT Gertrude Grogan, Mrs. Anna Sauer- A suspended sentence was given • The church board of trustees in- In twenty mlnulee you can IniUll clude* John W. Kouba, president; your own translucent llbertlm weln, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volz and Walter J. Bennett, 17, Eatontown, INAPAWNINdS with • new •••)'- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poelter. to: allow him to enlist in the Ma- Charles Mueggre, secretary;. G. te<*M*mb1i kill (No epecja/ tooli or rine corps after he was charged Grant Jewett, Arthur Turner and »UN are reeuM.i Initail anil r.- Mrs. Nelson Gallon of Washing- John Brodsky. •non •NAPAWNINOS yourulf. Th. ton. D. C, is a house guest of Mr. with being an accomplice in three prvcut, pre-drilled, partially auem- and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, South st. car thefts. He was also fined J.25 bled Mctlont coma in a variety of •vcittaf eelora, and ara daalgned to Elzle Chaffln, Rose cl... local real- for driving without a license. Mr». G. J. Frerct nt wy door of window. The ONLY tor, is ili at home. The alleged thefts were commit- awning on tho market with a built* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, ted Jan: 29 and' 30. Arrangements Names Assistants ki-iutttf and •ealad-in-fleihinf. For quick, aaiy inltallatlon, follow tha Jr., of Hartford, Conn., en route were made to make restitution for FAIR HAVEN—Mra. Gustave J. eimpje ittp'by^ttp initructloni. home from vacationing at Pomona property damages. Arrested In the Freret, president of the Women's A»d don't overlook that you can Park, Fla., were week-end guests same cases was James Crothers now live your home a lifetime of Democratic club; of Monmouth colorful beauts', cool rummer ventila- of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadman, Rod Bank, wlio is being held pend- county, named oommlttee chairmen tion and all-weather protection! Tht Elizabeth nkwy. Mr. and Mrs. John ing grand jury action on charges at a board meeting Friday at her amaatni SNAP AWNING iun-Alter Mtnugh of Rumson were Saturday ol stealing the cars. eliacovery givei avery room eoft, home on River rd. She also said' hrmlnoue. non*daetruet!ve light. No dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the next meeting will be Feb. 27, SALE INCLUDES ENTIRE STOCK more fadini of draper)-, nip ar Cud man. Bclford with members of the Sea Bright furniture, Show that "you core enough Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and club as hostesses. OF WINTER COATS—ALL SIZES Eaty Tina Faymonl Plan F.H.A. Plans were made for the annual to s«nd the very belt", by se- children Donna Lee, Betty Anne Chairmen include Mrs. William Approved and Billy, formerly of Corllcs avc, spring trip of the Women's Repub- Beam, Long Branch, social; Mn. INCLUDING HALF SIZES! Na D»wn Payment lecting one of our beautiful arc residing in their new Elkwood lican club to New York Apr 7 at Alfred' Kellers, Wall township, wel- Ae Uttle A. $1.28 Weekly Hallmark Valentines for your DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED home on Wyckoff id. a meeting Tuesday In the annex of fare; • Mr*. Howard Height, Sea husband or your wife. You're Lawrence "Larry" DcVito, Grant the Methodist church. A valentine Girt, legislation and parliamcntar-1 OLSON ROOFING * INSULATING sure to find one" with just the avc., is a surgical patient al Mon- party was held. Hostesses' were ian; Mrs. Fred L. Jones, Red Bank, SUPPLY COMPANY mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. Mabel Ed- SHOP FRIDAY "TIL 9 P: M. IS HENDRICKSON AVE. right personal touch in our membership, and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Cllffprd Cadman and Mrs. wards, Mrs. Lillian Parkes, Mrs. Lctson, Sea Bright, publicity. J ar Pkaaa C. R. Butcher It, E. 6-4329 • large assortment. Arthur Cotgrcave celebrated their Ruth Farley and Mrs. Ella Schwlnn, I Plaaaa •ena FREE color booklet birthdays at a luncheon last Wed- M the next meeting, St. Patrick', • SNAPAWING. Mr door wlatK la- nesday at Mrs. Cotgrcavc's home day will be observed. The hostess- | WinaW wiala on Irving pi. Attending were Mrs. es will be Mrs, Charles Young, Mrs, {NAME FOX'S, John Dletz, Jr., and Mrs. Leon Ernest Elgrim, Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Smock, Jr. Mrs. Albert White and Mrs. Jay • ADDRESS 1 41 Moninoulh St. White. Others who .attended tin 5 CITY - STATE . The road Lo better and bisser bus!' meeting were Mrs. George Yarnail Zenith Radio Corporation • • RBR n nans, advertlie In Tbe Register regularly. Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. DoraiTar Red Bank —Advertliiement now, Mrs. Harry Lohson, Mrs. Craig Hearing Aids ' Flnnegan, Mrs. Irving Roop, Mrs, Chicago, III. Wallace Miller, Mrs. Lena. Ahern, Mrs, Harold Copeland, Mrs. Aline Raucher, Mrs. Malsle VanKIrk, Dear Sirs: • ' ' - l Mrs. Mary Luker, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. David Schnoor, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Mclvin Leek, Nine times out of ten when a 'Firm starts out to write an open letter, it's got a gripe it wants to get. off its Mrs. Mary Schweitzer, Mrs. Laura chest. Well, this letter is that "one out of ten"—it's a pat-on-the'-baclc for a. fin. company that has some Patterson, Mrs. Mildred 'Minor, Mrs. T. R. Compton, Mrs. LilUan Watson, just praise due it. ' \ Mrs. Sadie Lehman, Mrs. James Hobbs, Mrs. William Krenza and What we're trying t6 say is that we think you folks at the Zenith company, makers of those world famous Mrs. Frank Cregan. radio and television receivers, have turned out a new hearing aid which Is destined to be world famous too. Mrs, Germond, district president Of course, every Zenith Hearing Aid-We've ever sold has always been outstanding, but to our way of think- of Neighborhood auxiliaries, Fair Haven, was guest speaker at last ing your new 3-Transistor "Royal-T" Hearing Aid, with no tubes, is the masterpiece'of all. week's meeting of the St. Agnes But that's what we like about.selling your, Zenith Hearing Aids. You always seem to be trying to outdo your- Women's guild at the Episcopal church. A program committee self to make a finer hearing aid. That's important. Another important thing is the fact Zenith Aids ara meeting was held Tuesday at th( priced low. Our customers could pay $200, $250 ... any price . . . for other makes, but they still couldn't home of Mrs. Robert Drake, wltl Mrs. George Boyce us chairman, get a finer aid than the Zenith. • , The hostesses for the evening wen Mrs. Normand Tctraul.t and Mrs, Robert Drake. Others who attend- We're not forgetting that our own profits are lower per Instrument when we sell Zenith Hearing, Aids. But ed were Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs, here is a funny thing. Funny? We mean, wonderful. Although w» mak* a relatively small profit on each John Euler, Mrs. Arnold Kull, Mr«, Mercedes Knevlch, Mrs. Wiillac Zenith Hearing Aid, we don't mind a bit. How come? Because we make more sales . . . and, of equal Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. importance, we make staunch friends for ourselves and Zenith. And at the same time we're helping to "low- Arthur Kondrup, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs, John Johnston and Mra, er the cost of hearing." George Boyce. Graco Smith, Compton »t., cele- If the "Royal-T" sold for over $200—as is the case with some other transistor hearing aids—we could very DRASTIC STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS brated her 12th birthday Jan. 26 n\ easily allow a trade-in of $50 or so on our.customers' old instruments. But our margin it too small to permit a party. Those who attended wer 1 Lois Hofman, Diane Hallem, Karen taking a loss on trade-ins. And you can be sure our customers know the fact!. They cef buy a "Royal-T ' Hacker, Bornleo dranderath, Pa for only $125, keep their vacuum-tube hearing aid for a spare and have two hearing aids for less than what trlcla Hilly, Maryanne Gelser, Mary- With Exceptional Savings mine Smith, Dlanis Donovan, Phyl- some etfiftr 3-tran«istor aids would cost even with « trade-in of $50 or so. A,nd do they like the unbeliev- lis Scott, George Bnqulst, Albert able low battery operating cost of only 15c a month the "RoyaUT" offer si . , and Kenneth Miscrak, Joseph Bran- son, Francis Connelly, Harold Foulks, Jnmos and Gertvtd Eecelsten, We like what Zenith makes possible for us to offer hard-of-he«frlng folks. When we sell a .Zenith Aid, we or Timothy and Frank Houlihan and can say "try it for ten days on Zenith's guarantee—try it at home, work, church, theater, anywhere. And if Tommy Donovan. Miss Rohorta Flnlds was guest of you don't hear better, simply return the Instrument in 10 days and get back your money." honor at a hrldnl shower nnd lunch- EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE! eon last weak at Bhatlowbrook Inn We like Zenith's After-Purchase Protection Plan ... a 5-year deal that, to our knowledge, can't bt beat. by the employees of thn sales »erv- len department of Bendlx Aviation, We like Zenith's I-year Written Parts Warranty. And do our customers like those featuresl Attending were Mrs. Helena Osch- Come Come wnlrt, Mrs. Chrl.i Toknr, Mrs, Clnlro To sum It all up: Thank you Zenith . . . and we only wish there were more organizations like yours in this old Iliirlh, Mrs, Million C'onstns, Mrs, Nora Mcfllnlf>y, Mm, Marcelln. world of ours. You and tha public now know why we are proud to handle Zenith Hearing Aids. Dobli.i, Miss niln Gnldlr.ro, Mr". See J Save f HIUlii Carr, Mm, Evr>. Hi'mimn, Mr». rttith Hock, MM, Lol« Wornhorn, Most sincerely, Mi-,«, HMty acntresM, Mm. LcHdhrAlrT, MM. Murln Schmidt, SILVER JEWKLHItS—•AlUFOUD PINSKY Mi1"., Anne Hchtomnnu, Mm. Mary- "line Murphy, Mr«, Anno Nolan, II MONMOUTH STREET Mrs. li'rne Herbert, Mr«. Mnry WUI- Iny ii ml MM. Lnn Porry. Ml«« RED BANK, NEW JERSEY MILLERTON RUGS Fields wu mn.rrle'1 Hnliirdny to "Red liank'a Only Complete. VloorcoveriiiK Specialty ,S7i«/<" Htiinlry II. (,'hnnn of Jersey f!lly, ' Diiviil WaHHiii'itnln, son of Mr, mid Mrs. Gnnlnn WmufTatHn, ob- 130 BROAD STREET RED BANK d-5279 Hfi-vrd 'i|« «lxlli lilrtlidnv Krldny with iiionibeu ot the family.' P.ED BANK KEGISTERJTEBRUARY 11, 1954 Page Seveb RariU ToMTiship CD Patten Lauds With Anti-Sub Group T6'M Feb. 23 TOWNSHIP — Wil- civil defense direc- Local Office has announced that a HIGHLANDS— Edward Patten, civil defense meeting will New Jersey secretary of state, told »ld at the Hazlet fire house at Councllmen John Newton and Neil m. Tuesday, Feb. 23. Motion Guiney, who took office at the be- pictures will be shown and a dis- ginning of this year, that most of cussion period will follow. the state and national office hold- Recent changes in the council In- ers of his acquaintance would rath- clude the appointment of Paul V. er be elected to posts in their own Lanningg, Hazlet, to head wardens communities. i n that area, ChieChiff WilliaWilli m TillTill, Speaking at a testimonial dinner and John Wadington, clerk. Saturday at Bahrs' Landing res- taurant here for Mr. Newton and Mr. Guiney, the secretary of state said a "small town mayor or coun- cilman1' has a "stamp of approval" from his neighbors. A local office- Apple Sauce Tuna Fish Cherub Milk holder, he said, holds the "confi- 2nd BIG dence of his own community." Mr. Patten outlined changes in LAKEMEAD PRINCE PAUL EVAPORATED Trenton since the inauguration of Governor Meyner. He said that 11b. IISHT MIAT 7 or. tall 6*t i Fad 2 n. Jar "doors once closed to the public :••••! 14-3.9S .•..of 41-5.95 W6EH! cans have been swung open." There's CMS 4 cans »u coFm-iQO%mtt conn less red tape in gaining an audi- i 8 1 ence with the governor," Mr. Pat- Donald S. McCoach 1 ten declared. Paul Klernan, Long Branch com- Donald S. %fcCoach, aviation missioner and^state commltteeman, structural mechanic, second claas, Tomatoes Pineapple Juice Kleenex Tomato Juice Sweet Peas installed ' Bertram Perry president son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- of the Men's and Women's Demo- Coach of 20 Forrest ave., Red Bank, cratic club. Others installed by Mr. Is serving with Air Anti-submarine GARDENSIDE LALANI FACIAL HART'S GARDENSIDE Klernan were Mrs. Alton Parker, squadron 26, based at the Naval TISSUES February vice president; Mr. Newton, treas- Air station, Norfolk, Va. lib. 18 oz. (I 46 oz. Uoz.J urer, and Mrs. Harry Dean, sec- :eieef 14-2.95 en. el 34-2.95 (••••(12-2.89 1 in. o(14-2,95 Tic Ctaming CMS CMS .£ pkgs. cans cans retary. 8 8 8 Event Michael Mendea, a party leader, Engineers Urge 1 1 i 1 ppresented a gift to Peter Sigmund, EACH immediatiit e past presidenidtt off the club. Creek Deepening Orange Juice Sauerkraut Prune Juice BEL-AIR PREMIUM QUALITY Green Beans Golden Corn 6 FOR 5OC WASHINGTON — A project to Crome to Address deepen Compton's creek at Port GARDENSIDE Presbyterian Men Monmouth, at a cost of $276,000 STONE $95.00 has been recommended by the Army CRIAM STYLI SHREWSBURY — William R. CROCK CORONET noun Crome will speak at the Presby- Corps of Engineers. • 1 Ib. quirt 6 oz. 17 oz. They sent their recommendation :j terian Men's, club meeting Wed- cans bots. cans t.i.oi 34-2.95 U cans »•• oi34-2.95 O cans nesday on the subject "Modern last Thursday to the public works 10 8 Magazine Printing." subcommittee of the House of Rep- 1 i 1 1 Associated with the McGraw-Hill resentatives. The channel would be Publishing company, Mr. Crome deepened from eight to 12 feet. It is considered an expert in his field, would cost the federal government Frozen Foods Spaghetti Peaches DEL MONTE Highway Corn He will show the steps taken in the$171,000 and local interests would BEL-AIR PREMIUM QUALIXY have to pay $105,000. PEAR printing of the modern magazine. SUNDOWN WHOLE A film will be presented with the Congress has yet to act on the FOKDHOOK LIMA FRANCO- talk to illustrate the technical phase federal appropriation. If it ap- •EANS SLICED _ NECTAR KERNEL proves It, Rep. James C. Auchln- MOCCOll SPURS AMERICAN of color printing. CAULIFLOWER o, 10 oi. 29 oz. 12 oz. This is the first of a series of closs said the deepened channel SUCCOTASH 5 '/a OK. tin speakers scheduled by the Men's would be extended Into Sandy Hook 4 Pkgs. ot 24-5.69 *4• cans 20 1 .ti 24-3.19 cans BOBBY club for the 1954 season. The meet- bay on a 12-foot contour. 1 1 1 ing begins at 7:15 p. m. in the WILSON social, room of the church. An Lieut. W. J. Roberts oyster stew prepared by "Chef" BOBBY Whitney Burst will be served. .Completes Course Grapefruit Broadcast Fruit Nectar Preserves Soups NEW MONMOUTH — Second HEART'S CAMPBELL'S GLENN-AIRE CMckan with Rica, WILSON RBC Pupils Join Lieut. William J. Roberts of this CORNED BEEF DELIGHT SCHIMMEL'S Croam ol Chitka*. Chemists at Dinner place was graduated from the Sig- PIAK, HACK Of APRICOT. CHIRRY Chickan Gumbe.' nal Corps officers' basic course yes- HASH APRICOT •t»CH, NNIAPPU Chick.n Noodl., 10'; M EATONTOWN—Three chemistry lib. 12OZ.J1 ei SIIDID 12 0Z.J1 Croam ol Muih- 0Z. «?• BOBBY terday at Fort Monmouth. •LACKIIRRY JAM room, Vogatablo pupils from the senior class of ...1 CMS HIGHWAY cant Prior to entering military serv- »•• •( 14-3.69 cans ^L Jin 1 •••I or Clam Red Bank Catholic high school cms .^L APRICOT 8 4 Chowdar will be guests of the Monmouth ice, Lieut. Roberts was engaged in 1 WILSON county chapter of the American agricultural engineering. Chemical Science society tonight Completing the four-month course BOBBY at a dinner in Crystal Brook Inn In the officers' department of the MORE GOOD BUYS ! here.-The trio, Warron Durr, John Signal school, Lieut. Roberts is ; among the 36 officers In the gradu- Krzan and Richard Pokallus, plan SEE WRAPPER FOR DETAILS •LADI CUTS - U. S. CHOICI IIIF to take up the study of chemical ating claas on assignment here from Bab-0 ON PREMIUM OFFER 2 230 engineering. They will join science various posts In the country for ^, WILSON students from other county high communications training. Coca Cola PLUS DEPOSIT 6 L" 31 e formerly of the Log Cabin schools. DROMEDARY 4 oz. can CHUCK ROAST Dr. Donald B. Keyes Is sched- Lincroft 17e Pimentos "USDA CHOICE" « a top government meat grada — thl For Your uled to give an address, "Little Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo and BORDENS PRE-MEASURED 3 quart Known Opportunities for the quality of beef you buy at Safeway, Th« only import/of grad- daughter Betty and grandson Rob- Starlac ENVELOPES pig. Dancing - Chemist and the Chemical Engi- ert are spending several Weeks in ing of meat for quality it that dont by gradtri liccnMtJ by neer In Industry." Dr. Keyes is Florida. SERVf WITH CHICKfN v T __. the U.S. Department of Agriculture. US.D.A. gracUra uu a chemical consultant with Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCllntock Bleachette Bag Blue 8 OCEAN SfRM ttomp In the thop« of a ihiald-like the one thown above to indicate grades AND SWIFTS CHOPPED Look lor this shield wh«n buying Ymt I D. Little, Inc., National Associa- and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner/ C. Klein 314 Of. CRMIEMY SAUCE tion of Manufactures' Research spent the week-end at New York Baby Foods or STRAINED Listening committee, and Heyden Chemical city and attended" several shows. SUNNY at • " 0 corporation. A Junior American Citizens club Tomato Juice DAWN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Pleasure was organized last week by the LADDIE BOY GRADE A-FULLY CLEANED Ib. 'Oldest Native' fourth and fifth grade members of Dog Food GROUND HORSEMEAT FRYING CHICKENS 43' the school, "The Douglas MacAr- y Every Saturday Has Surprise Party thur Club." Officers are: president, Bel-airSpinach &;^T nTW RIB or SHOULDER - U. S. CHOICE Ib. EATONTOWN—A surprise birth- Gall Wlggett; vice president, Ron LAMB CHOPS 65 Night day party was held Sunday for aid Williams; secretary, Kathleen • Craan Daant Bel-air Premium Quality , VISKING-WRAPPED nrCCll D82MS Reg. or French Cut 10 oi. pkg , Alfred Taylor, 90, of Corporation Kelly; color bearer, Peter Domld- GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Ibi. i% AT rd., who is believed to be this bor- ion; song leader, Susan Morgan. GROUND BEEF | ough'a oldest native. Chairmen of committees are: con- The party was given in Mr. Tay-servation, Joan Long; courtesy, Pe- Boiling Beef It.?.™. "15c Beef Tongue SMOKtD » 49c lor's home by his sons and daugh- ter Burnett; executive, Diane 1 Reedy to Cook ters: Silas of this place, James Brandt; health, Maureen Kelly; Dfifel/af Frith or Corned Fancy Fowl Cov'l. Impeded *57c Edward ' of West Long . Branch, historian, Gordon Weidelman; hob- DlloKCi U. S. Choict-2nd Cuti Charles Russell of South Norwalk, bles, Robert Seltz; program, Susan Chopped Chuck u. .ch.i«....f >b 61c BAHR'S U. S. Choice leef 5 j Conn., Mrs. Eva Phipps, Red Bank, Morgan; safety, Faye Gpuld; scho- Short Ribs 43c : and Mrs. Helen Byrd of this place, larship, Helen Holtz, and service, RESTAURANT Also present were 52 of Mr. Tay-Larry Johnson. lonelen Beef lor's 92 grandchildren and great- SAFEWAY TV THEATRES Cross Rib Roast U.S. Choice "• S£A FOODS HIGHLANDS grandchildren. The school will close tomorrow, for the Lincoln birthday holiday. FRIDAY NIGHT AT NINE U S. Choice ib. 63c Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Doren Round Bone Roast •eef Freih Cut and children Holly, Jeffery and Li- Cod Fillets •b 45c sa of New Brunswick have pur- SMALL U. S. Choice ib 10c chased a home on Hill circle and Stewing Lamb Ireait and Flank Salmon Steaks Fancy ib 65c have moved there. French Fried Members of an Intermediate Girl Pork Picnics FRESH >b 49c Smelts Heat and U\ Scout group have been meeting ev- ery Thursday since Jan. 14 at the church hall. Mrs. Harold Kelly is leader and Mrs. Alfred Williams is assistant. Girls in the group are: Joyce Beni, Gail Wiggctt, Maureen and Kathleen Kelly, Helen Holtz, U. S. No. 1 - SIZE A Maura Mullln and Kathleen War- neker. They are learning the Girl CHECK THESE... Scout promise and laws and sewing novelties. Next week they will have AT ' a Valentine party with refresh- Margarine SUNNYBANK I h. ** 30c 10lb. ments. GARNET POTATOES MEDIUM SIZE tack Mrs. Harry Seylaz spent Monday Whole Beets Safeway buys U.S. No. 1 grade in what expert* call "A" size (about In Trenton. HIGHWAY 20 2" in diameter, or better). We don't handle annoying pee-wee pota- TOWN and COUNTRY George Willis, son of Mr. and Pineapple HALF-5LICES can Mrs. Lowell Willis, celebrated his 1 Ib. toes. Delicate flavor alone makes our potatoes a grand buy. sixth birthday with the family Pork & Beans VAN CAMP'S can 13c Monday. 14 Mr. and Mrs. William Hershey DEVONSHEER and children Richard, and Garry Bread Crumbs Pl°M6« CALIFORNIA-URGE SIZE Spectacular Reductions Harris Lump 5 NAVEL ORANGES ib 13c of Bristol, Pa., and a cousin, John Metzger of Virginia, spent the Fancy Crabmeat American • *2i89o week-end with Mr. and Mrs. BETTY CROCKER 20 oz. •]•} MARSH 3 ib. 19c Charles Burke. Mrs. Hershey Is Cake Mixes VARIETIES pkg OOC SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT c p k Cool, Criip C Mr. and Mrs. Burke's daughter. jouYTIM E .b 12 Sloan Robertson of Red Bank Popcorn 10 oi. tin 21c Fresh Carrots «"° - nbb.gi0c Pascal Celery and Tender will speak Sunday at the Communi- BLOUSES 3°° ty church at the 11 a. m. service, Cereals KELLOGCS VARIETY PAK 10 to pkg. 33c New Potatoes 00^0^. 3 23c New Sweet Corn ib. 17e The choir will slnpr "Battle Hymn Formerly $14-$I4 mi $19.95—Now . . On* Prletl of the Republic" by Julia Ward PRIDE f THE FARM ci b Howe. Mrs. Herbert Kaul will play Catsup ° Iceberg Lettuce » 13c Yellow Turnips the organ. Sunday-school will be at 10 a. m. Thin Mints CHOCOLATE Philip T. Smith, Jr., son of Mr. '£ 39° Advertised Prices Effective At SAFEWAY STORES in New York and New Jersey, Thursday, Friday and and Mrs. Philip T. Smith of Hilltop Assorted Toffies Saturday - February 11th, 12th and 13th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. SKIRTS '.5*-7*-10" circle, has returned from Korea •"<«* ':.i'.29« Formerly $10.95 to $25.00 where ho spont six months with the MarlnoB. He was a trainee at VEG-ALL OCEAN SPRAY LAYER PAK TASTE WELL CUT RITE Camp Lojnuno, N. C. He rncnlvod an honorable discharge at Treas- MIXED VEG. Cranberry .Sauce VEGETABLE PORK & BEANS WAX PAPER ure Island, Snn Frnnclsco. 00 Mary Joyco Wnrnokcr, daughter 8 oz. can 1 lb. 1 lb. can 5POR1°<> 1 It), can 125 ft. Roll 4 F« t DRESSES 10*-15*-25" of Mr, and Mrs. William Wnrnokor, represented Brownie troop 139 at Formerly $29.95 to $69.95 the Northorn Monmouth County Council Girl Scout bnklng contest at Long Branch sponsored by the PARKING FOR Parkway Tire company and Jersey 10 SPEEDY CHECKSTANDS 362 BROAD STREET Central Powor and Light company. Brownie troop ISO meets each 200 CARS WE NEED ROOM FOR Monday after school ul the school, OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P. M. NEW MERCHANDISE! Mrs, Willlnm Diem is louder, Mem- RED BANK bers nro completing scrap booko* a) f and » • which woro stnrtod novrral weeks These Arc Sacrifice Prices. nKo, They held a Valentino pnrty 'COUNTRY^ Montlny and oxchanuod Rifts, Thoy BUY NOW AND SAVE! enjoyed refroahmonts of Ico cream, We have the fixings cup cakeii nnd candy. All Sales Final The Lndlon' Aid aocloly will hold i\ halted froodn snlo fit iho Commu- FOR MEALS THAT SATISFY nity oliurch Saturday at 2 p. m. Yum 12 LINDEN PL. RED BANK In chnrKO nro Mm. Dnnlel Vltollo, L V featured in LOOK magazine SAFEWAY Mi's. Hunter Curren and Mn, CieorgB Reiner, RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Although it stimulates the ner- Launching Community Y. M. C. A. Fund Drive •ous system, coffee has no food alue. WE PRESENT MERCHANTS TRUST ANOTHER FIRST I mm* FOR YOUR MOTORING PLEASURE COMPANY 'Ml i3,00i (when issued) SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF RED BANK BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS we have just installed the newest equipment to INVESTMENT SECURITIES BALANTRU your OUT-OF-ROUND TIRES! LONG BRANCH 4-0211 TOHS RIVER 8-2036 by the Nationolly Advertiied "BEAR". Method Me.mbe.ra National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. come to Mustillo'i * GET MOM TIRE MILEAGE for a praview of * GET A SMOOTHS* RIDE • GET SAFER STEERIM* Plans for the Community Y. M. C. A. campaign are being discussed by, left to right, SPRING BRIDAL FASHIONS Your tires, oven if thay art new, Hubert. M. Farrow and Robert Reussille, Red Bank co-chairmen; County Judge John C. Gior- Beautiful, new spring con gtt "ogg.|haped" or out-«f- bridal fashions are round! Now lti«y can bo modt SAVE dano, and Robert Eisner, president of the Community Y, at the "kick-off" dinner last Thursday yours to sea at Mus- truly round again with our new night. Judge Giordano was guest speaker. • tillo's. Yes, we have "tear Balantru" Method. Coma In your wedding gown, UP TO your troussoau . , your NOW ond let us show you RIGHT ON attendants' frocks and WE HAVE YOUR tAR whelder er not your New Girl Scout Wilson Club Gives even gifts . . like Chris- RE-TRUING liras or* cqutlng a "Scrambled- VanNess Urges 85 to College Fund tian Dior perfume, rr TOO I Egg" rid*. It tales {uil a few jewelry . . for the brid- minutes and there's no coit or Groups Formed Monmouth Wilson College club, al party. And too . . we Hff Co ~~^»~ obligation for Ihii cheeV. ijiort Mortgages icctlng Monday at the home of LEONARDO — Upon a sugRes- have the bridal garter. TIRE RE-TRUING AND BALANCING INSURES THE PERFECT RIDE Short-term mortgages are more !rs. John T. Hcndrlckson on Irv- Come, in soon, won't tlon by the Northern Monmouth ig pi., contributed-$85 to the col you? 28Z! County Council of Girl Scouts, the onduclvc to security and happi- :ge giving fund. They also mapped Mlddletown Girl Scout Town com- icss In home ownership than are Now—during our price season ut a program to acquaint young Bridesmaids' and Formal Gowns mittee will be broken Into four ng mortgages, according to How- icople with Wilson college through Joseph Wildanger Co. separate units. ird W. VanNess, past president of And for that perfect special sale of home, heating outh groups in churches in Red occasion, let Mustillo's Dissolution of the old committee the New Jersey Association of Real Sank and the shore area. AUTO BODY REBUILDERS installation you can save up to was approved at a meeting of the Estate Boards. fit you with a gown 28%! This special offer cov- Middletown Township Girl Scout Mr. VanNesg, head of the Van- Mrs. Norman Stofflct gave meant for you. Leaders' asoclation Thursday at the ess corporation, Spring Lake, irogram Sundr.y at Shrewsbury REFINISHING REBUILDING ers warm air, steam, hot water 'resbytcrlan church. Mrs. A. Ken Comunlty fire house. ade his remarks while addressing BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE The town committees will include he 28 members of the -real estate leth Magner will give a similar pro heating systems and conversion ;ram next Sunday at the Rumson Eelford and East Kennsburg, Mid- ilass of the Red Bank Community PHONE 435 Shrewsbury Avt., burners. dletown Vlllacre and New Mon- dult school Monday night. 'resbyterlan church. Programi mouth. Port Monmouth and Leon- He said holders of 30-year moi't- 111 also be given Feb. 21 and 28 RED BANK 6-0501 Red Bank, N. J. ardo. The four committees will ;ages become more easily discour- n Red Bank and Asbury Park. 11 Brood St. Red Bank ACT NOW! work together In carrying out goals, sed and careless in the last years •elective training programs and ex- if amortization, whereas persons Save real money in Quality Heating change of Ideas. who pay off their homes In 15 to and •qulptntflr and Quality install* Leader association officers elect- 20 years grain a quicker sense of ed were Mrs. John Ketchow, presl< ownership that provides for eecur- Hon. All work guaranteed! dent; Mrs. Charles Reeme, vice ty and happiness. president; Mrs. Matthew Stevenson, Mr. VanNess recommended that • FREE ESTIMATES! recording secretary; Mrs. Robert irospectlve buyers have nn ap • NO MONEY DOWN! Evans, corresponding secretary, and iralser look over the property and Mrs. James Gillespie, treasurer. louse they Intend to buy. He said • 3 YEARS TO PAY! Committee chairmen will be Mr«. in appraiser would check the Allan Montgomery, registrations oundatlon, termite control and and memberships; Mrs. James Gro- ither features of a house and would desks. training and programs, and able to advise the buyer If he Mrs. Henry Gersonl, publicity. is getting what Is beat for his par- NERVO BROS. The Mar. 3 program "Shadow ticular needs. Graphs," will be devoted to Juliette Houses of the Cape Cod type, and Htating and Cooling SpoclaJIst*—Plumbing Low, tho founder of Girl Scouts. the many variations of It, with cel- ONI V $2.74 A DAY Mrs. Grodcska will be in charge, ars and expansion attics with heat ;aps Installed, wore recommended Vi1IJ1 MAIN OFFICE: 146 MONMOUTH STREET Chromium was named for the ly Mr. VanNoss for the average Greek word for color because of tome owner. He said they have Is All You Pay CALL RED BANK 4.4115 the varied colprs of Its compounds. proved most popular because they are easiest to sell after five to ten years. About 55 per cent of the families In this' section own their own EATONTOWN, N. J. GIVE YOUR VALENTINE homos, according to Mr. VanNess. They average In value between Between Wyckoff Road, Reynolds Drive $12,000 and $13,000, ho added. The average cost of a small house is $12 & Broad Street, East of Route 35 square foot of ground living ipace. Mr. VanNess stated, and the elimination of the dining room has made It possible for more peo- ple to buy their own homes. The class was tho second In a erles of ten In the Adult school's ipring term. The course Is present- d by the Monmouth County Board if Realtors. W. Raymond VanHorn, Pair Haven, president of the coun- y board, said the realtors are giv- For the Kiddies • • • ing their time in this course as part of the board's program to Novelty Planters with better acquaint the general public beautiful, long lasting with good real estate practice. plants 'The Corner' Previews Fashions as Benefit Only ASBURY PARK — "A Summer 2.00 Up review of Fashions" lot tho benefit of the Monmouth Memorial hos- pital will be given here today by "The Corner" of Krldel's, Red Bank. t Is to be a valentine dessert and Beautiful Cut Flowers card party, at. }:30 p. m,, at the Corsages' Crystal Terrace room of the Berke ley-Cartcrct hotel. That Will Please Her Various auxiliaries of Monmoutl Memorial aro co-operating to make Orc/iiJd 3™ this a successful event Individual for a long time after table prizes arc In the charge o Mr». Earl Snydcr of Locust and Mrs. Henry Buckley of Middletown. Valentine's Day! Mrs. Theresa M. Schrclber of Long Branch is chairman and Mrs. FOR THE VETERAN... $500CASH harles Schock, Jr., of Sea Girt I co-chairman. Guests are asked to And Only «8Z Monthly (That's $2.74 a Day) Roses - - - 3.00 bring their own playing cards, Jersey Club Rates NON-VETERANS... MODERATE DOWN PAYMENT Carnations---3.00 Marlu Farm Herd And Only »79 Monthly I HH»I1 1HIII LINCROFT — The Marlu farm herd of this place has been classi- fied for breed type by an offlcla! In the Winter it's Important to Think of Summer Daffodils - - - 2.50 classifier of tho American Jorse; THINK OF THESE when you arc choosing • location for your new home. Simple Arithmetic Cattle club, Dr. George E. Taylo "LUXURY HOME" Elkwood ii the perfect location tot year-round living. Proves "Only $2.74 of New Brunswick. During the Winter months you are conveniently Tho animals in the herd were FEATURES: A Day Is All You Pay" Tulips - - - 3.00 given Individual ratings based on located near fine schools, churches, shopping, recrea- a comparison with tho Jerse, Glamorous kitchen, Including tion and transportation—and in the Summer, Elk- $2.74 breed's ofllclal scoro card, which ample cabinet facilities, For- wood is the ideal Stay-At-Homc vacation spot. There allots 100 points for the Ideal Jer- mica counter tops, 36-inch gas 30 Iris - - - 3.00 are fine bathing beaches, boat basins, surf and deep $82.00 Par Mo. sey animal., Tho Marlu farm here range. Alto Available now lias an averago scoro of 88.61 sea fishing facilities, golf courses, as well as the North DAYS per cent on 112 nnlnmls, Th Beautifully landscaped 75x100 Jersey Shore's famous Boardwalks, just minutes away. 60 breed's avcrnfic is 83.15 per cent. lot. If you are a commuter, an entrance to the new Park- VIOLETS Thirty-two animals are luted ex Handsome colored st»«l • Hl« way will be practically at your door, or you can board cctlent, 74 very good and si bathroom, 220 a fast commuter train at nearby express stop stations. 210 .Special This Week. good plus. ScpeJrata dining room. Yes, join the more than 100 clear thinking families Douglas C. Wright Big living room with picture already enjoying gracious living in Eatontown's love- window. ' liest residential section at Elkwood. We have four 100 GLADIOLUS Wins Yale Prize < Automatic gas heating1* ond beautiful ranch homes now ready for immediate oc- . 90 NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Douslas winter air conditioning. cupancy still at the family budget price of only C. Wright, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Douglas C. Wright of Point id. Automatic gai hot water. To" ^*^«J_l'delivere! dI MllIff calle„ If d for Little Silver, formerly of Uppe Copper plumbing. $12,800 k Mantclnlr, hn.i won n ensh nwnr Yet, If You Are a Veteran ameliad Colling Insulation. from (he Yiiln psychology rtnparl I'iiit Our New Model Home $2.74 a Day Is All You Pay nienl for the bent overall perform Full collar. On Wyckoff Road Hoar Brood Strict, iotontown nncc In croup problem solving, After the Low * LARGE VARIETY OF VALENTINE ARRANGEMENTS I Ml Involving mrmoi'hlng figure 3 spacious bedrooms. Directions from Asbury Pork: Route 35 to Wyckoff Rood $500 Down Payminr lincluviird.i, ninlhcmntlcs, 12ng Jujt North of Gatentown Circle, Turn East to Model Homa HIKl I'PHChllK, * SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERING PLANTS A nicmtir.r of Yule'* frrnhniH: Illicit (pain, Wright. In contlnulni OFFICE: hln pnlr vaulting. He tied for dm' MODEL HOME: In the opening nioetlnn with Am ALLEN BROTHERS, Inc over. An n number of Montcla Red Bank 6-4440 .Eatontown 3-0561 LITTLE SILVER lilpli nrhool'n truck Iniim, hn wn iiiulrfPHtncJ In dual competition I 590 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Red Bank 6-1832 hit Junior mid senior yenrs, "Klulit nut at l«n rnulors cciiuuU The Jl

The new HEARTH—an outside view! And it's even more handsome, inside! * The Hearth UPPER BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY • 25,000 SQUARE FEET OF PARKING AREA Grand Opening Today—and you're invited!

FREE! Ice Cream With Any Purchase The All-Important Menu! Just feast your eyes on the sample Hearth menu—a long ltsl'of good things to eat hot and juicy right off the Charcoal grill! We're out to make the Hearth the hcsl place to cat for miles around and we have a big head start! Our hcnulifiil luiildiii£ and modern equipment is designed to serve you comfortably, and feed you ucll! .Martin. ..'••*• The Hearth's Charcoal Hearth There's just nothing more appetizing than the sizzle of choice beef over red hot charcoal

coals ( . . and there's never been belter eating! That's how The Hearth cooks your hamburgers, frankfurters, steaks special to your order! And wait until you sample our fountain delights! Name the sundae or the soda, and we'll make ipfor you . . . heaped on a touted roll. A REAL TREAT up with goodness! AND WHEN IT COMES TO COFFEE—you know that cup of beam- FUhwieh-A Friday Our Special ing hot, robust, rich and fragrant coffee you've always hoped to get? Try ours, and see what coffee perfection really is! Moderate Prices You'll Like! You know the cost of fine foods these days. We will serve only the finest food money can buy—yet> because we are geared for big volume we'll serve you the best you ever

ate—at prices you just won't believe possible! Thai's a promise to the people of Moil- mouth Countj—nnd thai promise starts coming true today, when our doors open! '

Thanks to the people who made The Hearth Monmouth County's Finest!

RAY STILLMAN EQUIPMENT BY OWNER & BUILDER WARDEN SUPPLY CO. BROAD STREET 707A F STREET SHREWSBURY BELMAR

ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. H. ALLEN CO., FUEL OIL ICE CREAM 30 MAIN STREET 26 BRIDGE STREET, NEWARK EATONTOWN EA. 3.0O49

M & B BEEF CO. FISCHER BAKING CO. BUTCHERS 5TH AVENUE 924 SPRINGWOOD AVE., ASBURY PARK ASIURY PARK

OLD VILLAGE FOODS LOUIS WENNING WHERE OLD FASHIONED QUALITY PREVAILS WHOLESALE MEATS ( HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 7 PEARL STREET, LONG BRANCH

SHORE CHEESE CO., INC. MONMOUTH PAPER SUPPLY CO. FIFTH AVE. — FARMER'S MARKET 916 RARITAN AVENUE NEPTUNE, N. J. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Mohawks Post Neptune High School Swamps Lions Bucs Keep Big Blue 11th Straight On Skids, Win 58-51 Spotting Sports Win in T Loop Middletown Pacers Marty Brenner Sets Pace With 19 By Hy Cunningham Defeat Lakers, 38-37, Points as Bankers Win S. C. Tilt In Thrilling Tilt ' THE FIRE IS OUT AND ONLY THE ASHES REMAIN of an ath- The Humson Rebels broke the Red Bank high school added tha letic flrc that could have spread and done more, or as much, damage Deadlock for first place in the Shore Conference skidding Manasquan high school as a roaring forest fire. It was a silent alarm that doused the blazing junior division of the Red Bank quintet to its list of cage victims athletes and not very many flre chasers knew what went on and we fMCA cage league Saturday by Friday night when the Bucs edged think this helped in extinguishing a small blaze before it really had 'omping over the Red Bank Owls, STANDINGS the Big Blue, 58-51, on the local an opportunity of getting out of hand. 2-11. The victory moved the Rebels Class A court. What's this all about? Well, now that the matter nan half game ahead in the loop lead Tuesdays Night's Results It turned out to be a nlp-and- quieted down and brought under control, we'll discuss It. Red >ver the Bobcats. Red Bank 48, Lakewood 46. , tuck ball game all the way. Without Neptune 69, Middletown S3. the services of Manasquan stars Bank high school and Red Bank Catholic high played their Cantalice of the Rebels, with 25 "Dutch" Nichols and Alan Keith, Intra-borough basketball game last week and 11 went oft" without loints, won scoring laurels of the Freehold 85, Toms River 55." STANDINGS it couldn't be determined if Coach the trouble that was planned hy some individuals. This was contest when he shook the cords 12 Jack Schellenger's club was still due to the rapid action of officials from both schools. lines from the outside and added a on the skids. one foul. Neptune ...... 9 0 The week-end before the game, word got around that a fight was Freehold 8 2 During the four quarters, the going to break out either during the game or outside following the In the second junior division con- score was tied several times and est, the Pacers edged the Lakers, Manasquan 6 3 game. A "telephone tip" helped to douse the flre before it really got Middletown S S the lead changed hands on several J8-37, In a nip-and tuck battle. The occasions before the Eucs finally a good draft. School officials were notified of the call and they im- win placed the Red Bank Lakers Red Bank ... 4 5 Ijftkewood . . „ 1 9 were credited w{th the victory. ^ mediately went into action, laying down the law not only to athletes, n a tie for third placo with the Getting off to a slow start, the but also to the pupils under their wings. Middlctown Pacers, with three and Toms River .„._..-..„... 0 9 score was knotted three times and Tho difficulty arose among some of the players of both teams ,wo records, GAMES TONIGHT the lead changed hands five time] and aa couple of little Incidents resulted in fist fights, of which The contest went right down to Freehold at Neptune. before Red Bank took a 10-9 mar- school officials were aware. The Incidents happened a couple he wire, at which time the Pacers Lakewood at Manasquan. gin at the conclusion of the quarter. of days before gnme time and resulted when players aroused came through with two rapid GAMES FRIDAY Manasquan knotted the eount their tempers over matters unknown to us. deuces to ice the issue. Clayborne Toms River at Red Bank. again early in the second quarter, had an opportunity, with about 20 but the Bucs moved out to a 17-12 Class B count about midway In the chapter. Win or lose, athletes of the two schools should take matters right seconds remaining, to tic the score, Tuesday Night's Results in their stride when the Bucs and Caseys oppose each other In what- jut with the pressure on he missed After the score was sliced to 19-18, Atlantic Highlands 76, ' late In the session, Palmer Patton ever sport it might be. It took quite some time in getting the two :wo foul shots. Matawan 50. schools together and a rivalry was built up that Is hard to find In this dunked a set and Singleton added a Breunlng was the big cannon for Point Pleasant 47, Keyport 42. area. After all, how many towns, boroughs or cities in this area can ;he victors, blasting the nets for 22 foul shot. Beckman hit with a jump boast an intraborough rivalry such aa we can. We think the Buc and tallies on ten field goals and a pair Hoffman 83, Rumson 41. shot and followed with a charity Casey affairs booked In Red Bank are among the very few intrabor- of fouls. Clayborne sparked the ' STANDINGS peg to close the gap to 22-21, but ough contests in the state. Why break it up because a couple of hot losing combine with 12 points on a wr, a pair of fouls by Patton gave the heads get off the beam? half dozen baskets. Atlantic Highlands 10 0 Buccos a 24-21 lead at the half. Hoffman ' 7....2 When the two schools meet in any sport, they draw the The Mohawks continued unbeaten Both clubs played the same type Hoffman ."".... „ „ 7 3 ball in the third quarter, the Bucs fans—basketball being the biggest drawing card. Last week In the senior division when they Point Pleasant _... 8 3 scalped the Middletown Rockets, at one time going ahead, 26-21. proved It when Red Bank high school's new gym was packed Ed Bibaud, No. 49, Middletown townihip high school eager, appears to be climbing' Keyport „ _ 3 7 Manasquan kept pecking away and 91-36. Tom MacCray" led the victors Matawan almost to the rafters, with quite a crowd not even getting past with 29 points scored on 13 field on the back of Joe Taylor, Neptune, who hat a grip on a Lion rebound. Bibaud it attempting about midway knotteH the count, Rumson _ x t 30-30. Field Goals by Karnmyer the door. It was first come, first served. And when the gym goals and a trio of charity flips. to swat the ball out of the Scarlet Flier's grip. Neptune's Ray Clayton is at the left whilo was packed there was nothing else to do but to close the doors! Palmer and Ward contributed 17 and Newman gave the Big Blue a and 13 points, respectively. Cy Bertonali moves in at the right. The official watching the play at thj right is Tom Phippi. News from the Navesink 31-30 lead, but the score was knot- A new gym, too! ted again a little later in the session Why spoil a relationship that proves Interesting for the schools and Andros and Cassidy led the de- Neptune won, 69-55, in a Shore Conference class A encounter Tuesday night on the Lions' by Karen Lindsley at 36-36. Marty Brenner's set shot fans just because a couple of hot heads fail to look beyond their noses? feated Rockets with 12 points each. court. Hooray! Yours truly has at last inoved the Bucs out front, 38-36, It took years to build a competitive spirit up and It could have taken The Tigers won their seventh sold her Penguin and Is now a but then a foul shot by Livingston just one night to tear It down if school officials had not intervened contest in the senior bracket, past- full-fledged Cometeer. For those and Newman's layup put the Big Not only that, but with the wrong heads doing the thinking for c ing the Jokers, 68-51. Tho Jokers who don't know me (and there's Blue in the lead, 39-38. Just before group, an Incident of that ,mrt could result In a well known Brooklyn led at intermission, 24-23, but in the a f2w that can escape) I've been the quarter ended Singleton dunked teen-age gang fight. And we should have to say no more on that type second half the Tigers rallied for Jim Hudson's 363 Points Leads Governors Take trying to sell a Penguin to every- a rebound and the Bankers led, 40- of battling. the triumph. one in sight. I've had my eye on 39. In these times, juvenile delinquency Is a hlg topic of dis- Lehman led the winners with 26 Schoolboy Scoring Race by 65 Second Place the most beautiful Comet since last Early in the fourth chapter Man- cussion, a black eye for some communities, a tremendous prob- markers. August and oh, It's so hard not asquan trailed, 42-41, but at this lem for others and no problem nt all for still others. Just a LAKERS to lie a wee bit and say It's yours. point the Bucs pulled ahead, 48- G F F Big Jim Hudson of Atlantic High- Although I knew her owner 41, on four fouls and a field goal. little Incident as the one mentioned could be the budding of Scott, f 2 2 S In 'B' Division From here out the Bankers manag- Talerico. f 1 0 2 lands high school took advantage of wouldn't sell her to anyone else, something that could really blossom out, And when the high Alcaino, 1 1 1 S Bcrnie "Dutch" Nichols' scoring '.Cage Loop Harold Hoffman Moves It's not the same till you own her ed to protect their lead for the win. school pupils get out of hand at such sporting events, could we Clayborn, C 6 0 12 slump in the past couple of weeks fair and square. Some people may Coach Frank J. Pingltore's crew Flntlll. > 3 2 8 think I'm nuts 'cause now I'll just blame It on delinquent adults? Ayer», g 2 2 to vault into the top schoolboy scor- Senior Division Up in Conference, picked up a six-point margin in have to worry about a Jib, trailer We're glad nothing developed in any sort of a flareup between the ing spot In this area by healthy 65- w L the final quarter, 18-12. In this 15 7 37 point margin. Mohawks 11 0 Trimming Keyport and whisker poles, but If you've session the Buccos scored only - two schools and we congratulate the school officials on prompt action PACERS Celtics . 9 2 ever owned a boat you know sail- three field goals but shook the nets and the conducting of a smooth athletic night that could have meant G F P Nichols of r lanasquan, who rode Tigers . . 7 3 Breuniir, f 10 2 22 Jokern 6 6 KEYPORT—Hoffman high school ing her makes up for everything. for a dozen foul goals. black eyes for both schools If they had not laid down the law. Dabcock f 3 2 8 the top position for a few weeks, Hulldogn . 4 7 moved into second place In the •Turning to another subject, since Brenner paced the Bucs with 19 ' The athletes also are to be congratulated for absorbing the • LariJch. c 1 0 started his skidding as Hudson Roynlit . 3 7 class B division of the Shore Con- this Is the 75th year of the Mon- points on four field goals and 11 nuckley, R 1 0 . 3 9 sound advice of their teachers, burying the hatchets and con- started his high scoring sprees. Itoeketn ference Friday nlgrht when the Gov- mouth Boat club, Brub Hance is fouls and had company In the Annin, g 0 0 0 Hudson leads the pack with 363 Dultes . 0 10 ducting a bitter rivalry in a sportsmenlike manner. It doesn't Cumlakey, K 12 4 Junior Division ernors posted an 88-70 victory over going back Into old records and double figures with Patton posting Mlchalowski, B 0 0 0 points on 136 shots from the out- Rebels » . 4 1 Keyport high on the Red Raider trying to compile a pamphlet tell- 14 points and Tom Shafer register- take much of a spark to blow something up and we're clad thn side and 91 markers from the foul Bob Catit . 3 1 ing about the 75 years on our riv- 16 6 3!< 2 court. ing 11 markers. athletes didn't blow the Buc-Casey ri-valry right out of Red Akep» 6 8 13 10—37 inc. /Nichols still manages to hold Lakers . 3 er. He has been to the Monmouth In the preliminary contest, the on In second place with 298 tallies Pacers 3 2 Ray Tomaszcwski and Fred Rose Bank's new gym the night of FcK 1. Pacers - 10 7 11' 10—38 . Z 3 county Historical society to find Buc. JV quintet absorbed a 44-39 posted on 111 field goals and 76 Hnwkn (earned up to score just half of STATE RULE HITS TENNIS COACH HAROLD POTTER—Legis- Hot Shots m 2 3 Hoffman's jpuints when Tomasww- some ittma of interest from years trimming at the hands of the Big foul shots. Owl» . . 0 5 lation passed last November by the state board of education, which OWLS skl tossed In 23 points on ten field back and he also has old scrap- Blue reserves. makes it mandatory that coaches of high school teams be certified G F V Pressing for third spot is Ernie goals and three -fouls, while Rose books of George Worthley and Ed- MANASQUAN Stevens, f 2 0 4 ward Rullman. G F P teachers, is the retiring note of Potter. The new rule means that any Shomo, f 0 "Nipper" Vaughan of Middletown trailed with 21 markers on nine Layton, f. 0 0 0 coach now serving without a teaching certificate will be forced out of. Jackson f .. 2 township high school with 285 Lions Roar Over baskets and three charity flips. The monthly meeting of the Anderson, f. ...» . .. 0 1 1 Monmouth Boat club was held Mundenhall. ! _ .".'." his coaching job.. Potter might be able to make this 1954 his last Buc Adcock. f 0 0 points accumulated on 109 baskets The victors posted margins, In 0 0 0 season because the legislation was not made retroactive to include any Savage, c 4 8 and 67 charity flips. Monday night of last week. The Doran, c _ 0 0 0 part of the 7953-54 school year. That should mean the local board wil S«>U, g. 0 0 every session, starting out with a New Jersey Yacht Racing Asso- Kornmyer, c. 6 4 14 Morns, (f 0 0 Jack Saxenmeyer- of St. Rose of Indians, 73-59 17-11 first period and then a 21-18 Beokman, JJ. ..;... _ 4. 5 13 have until next September to comply with the regulations. Hauer, ir 0 0 0 Belmar passed his brother, George TOMS RIVER —Ernie "Nipper" ciation was discussed and it WM Reardon, g 0 11 Nelson, g second quarter to lead, 38-29, at in- decided that the club would try Brothers, K _ _ 0 0 0 One portion of the legislation states that an interscholastic of Red Bank Catholic, and trails Vaughan swished the cords for 35 termission time. coach must be, a certified member of a school faculty. . This In- Vaughan only by a single point as points Friday night on the Toms to get an association going in Newman, K 9 * 1 19 In the third quarter, .Hoffman Northern New Jersey so that we Livingston, g _ 113 cludes part-time faculty members hired by the board of edu- REBELS he bosses fourth place with 284 River court to spark Middletown racked up a 22-17 score and then cation, who are engaged In outside business or recreation work. Mejrtrs, f points on 95 field goals and 91 fouls. township high school to a one-sided, can send some of our "hot" skip- 19 13 51 Fenn. f _. 2 0 4 followed In the final with a 28-24 pers to the nationals. At the next RED BANK Hardest hit should be the schools that hire assistant coaches Cantllice, 1 1 12." eorge is down a few notches in 73-59, victory over the Indians in a bulge. G F P t.ov«, c 2 0 4 month's meeting movies are going Aumack, f _ 0 0 0 from outside the teaching ranki. They'll not he eligible to eighth place with 243 markers on 88 Shore Conference class A bracket Keyport had four cagers In double continue unless they have taken the required leaching courses Rosa, c. 0 0 contest. to be shown on sailing on our riv- Patton, f _ ' E 2 14 1. 'Williams, g 2 .1 deuces from the field and 67 from figures, but they failed to match er. It should prove very Interest- Shafer. ( „.'".'.".' 3 5 11 In college, and can-obtain leaching certificate*. McGuinncss sr _ 0 0 0 tho charily throw lane. Coach Arch Shaw's crew could the offensive speed of the two high ""llnjdeton, c , 2 4 8 THE 1954 CAGE SEASON IS RAPIDLY drawing to a close and Wllllami, g 0 2 ing and maybe you'll he surprised Dupree, c. 1 S Ronnie Schanck, Rumson high have gone home after the comple- scoring Governors. Hall Schumook and find yourself In some of them. Hotchklsl, g. 0 0 after last week's play, Neptune and Atlantic Highlands continued to is e 42 school's one and only scoring tion of the first half when the Lions led the quartet with 15 points ac- Brenner, g...... 4 11 IS lead the class A and class B divisions of the Conference, respectively, At the North Shrewsbury Yacht Owls _... 0 3 9 2—14 threat, holds down flfth position were well out in front, 41-H. Mid- quired on four baskets and seven and Ice Boat club meeting last Fln.lll, ( .... oil with undefeated records In the circuit. In runner-up positions are Free- Rebels 8 9 6 19—42 with 257 points acquired on 103 dletown overwhelmed the Indians foul tosses. Jack Cottrell hit for hold In the big division, and Hoffman In the smaller circuit. Thursday night the past weeks' 17 24 58 baskets and 51 fouls. with a 22-7 first quarter and then 12 markers and Chris Cunden and racing was discussed. Oyster stew Manuquan _ _ 9 12 IS 12—51 Coach Frank J. Fingltore has developed his Buccaneers in- F P In Shore Conference competition, 19-7 second chapter. Gene Frieburg came through with was served after the meeting. Red Bank 10 14 16 18—68 to a scrappy outfit nnd last week the Buccos proved it hy Phillip*, f. < 16 12 and 11 tallies, respectively. Officials—Hill. Schanck. King, f. ... O Hudson is well out In his class B Vaughan's offensive play and Dr. Douglas Hoyt' took third RED BANK JV knocking off Red Bank Catholic after the Caieyi had 11 con- Farley, f. , I 7 division displaying 286 points netted work under the backboards netted Keyport's junior varsity crew place in his Say When In the class secutive wins. The Bucs then knocked Manasquan from a Lonre. c. ... 0 1 him 15 baskets and five fouls. A Iceboat races up at Budd lake Ellison, f „.., 2 0 4 knotted second place spot In the Conference. In this corner Hammond, < 12 on 110 double counters and 66 fouls. evened up matters by taking the Kehoe, f i o 2 Nixon, ft. .. 7 17 Schanck Is In second place with 194 George Kovelesky, Uon forward, preliminary encounter, 70-86. Jo last week-end. Nice going, Doug. Clark, f _. ...;.. l 0 2 Dec. 17, 1953—"Before the campaign concludes In February, That's all the news for this week, Paterson, f. 0 0.0 they'll be tough nuts to crack despite the loss of such court ,nd Ray TomaszeWski of Harold contributed 16 tallies to the cause Pinto and Richie Wharton sparkei. Hoffman Is next with 164 points. when he shook the nets for six the victors with 22 and 20 points but get busy with that old paint Paterson, e. ..*•„ , 12 4 stars as Gene Booth, Ralph Soldo, Jon Condlna aand Jim Scar- JOKERS scraper and I'll see you next week WrlKht, ir. . ;._ 2 8 7 brough, who kept the Buccos In championship form last ses- Middletown's Vaughan took over baskets and four fouls for 16 each. Hutton, (c _ 0 0 0 sion." Well, they proved their shells toughened in the past Burdher, I i 2 1 !, points. with more "News from the Nave- Scliwenker. s> 8 0* Burkhardt, f 1 the class A bracket lead, posting HOFFMAN sink." Llndqullt, g. 7 0 14 couple of weeks. Don't forget the Bucs got oft to a bad start KlKlnffsbub r ''' 2 2 230 markers on 88 from the field Middletown went past the 50-50 G F P by dropping their first six games. Leonard, K 3 and 54 from the foul line. mark with the victory to post five Tomasrewiki. f in 3 2 BLUE BISHOPS WIN 17 5 39 The Shore Conference Invitational playoffs—we think that's what Lehman, _ 10 6 26 wins and four victories. For the Stratton. f ,5 7 1 MANASQUAN JV they still call It—will get ijnder way in a few days and It appears to Walt Freeman dropped back to Malkievlci, f l j TRENTON—-The Blue Bishops of F P 19 13 5 Indians it was their eighth loss Lake, f ..," 0 0 Livlnfrston, I 3 13 be Neptune, Freehold, Atlantic Highlands and Hoffman absorbing the the second position with 200 tallies Asbury Park outscored Trenton In TiKera « .. « 17 21 24—68 tossed through the hoops on 78 with no victories recorded in circuit Rose, c g 32 Doran. f. „ 1 5 spotlight rays. According to the records posted this year, Neptun Jokers ..." 14 10 16 11—5 play. Swltzer, c * 1 1 every quarter but the last Friday Dlnne,' f. _ 0 8 should cop the payoff trophy spot, but don't wager on "it. When thi. deucea and 44 fouls. Joe Austin of Gremley. g 3 2 night to rack up a B8-36 triumph on Roach, c —.. .. . 4 4- MOHAWKS Neptune Is in third place with 196 Toms River's jayvees came from Lnmbertion, v 1 1 the high school court here. Ste- FlUuerald, «r 1 1 clubs start operating on Asbury Park's (Boat Show at the Convention F P LaSalla, g 7 13 hall) court anything can happen to upset the applecart. It'3 happened Ward, I t 13 markers registered on 70 baskets behind to knock off the Lions, 71- Meszaros, g ...: 4 0 phenson led the Bishops with IS before In this tourney! Cage fans, this Is a good opportunity to see Palmer, f, 11 and 38 one pointers. 67, in the preliminary contest. Ken- Kitchen, t '.....'.'.."'.'.'."." 0 0 points, while Evans paced the 14 16 44 such stars In action »s Jim Hudson of Atlantic Highlands, Walt Free- McCray, c 3 2il ny Welppert and Jack Woods led Trenton, five with 11 markers. Red Bank .... 11 9 !) 10—30 \jOTitf, g 1 AREA SCORING 34 20 88 Manasquan .. 12 12—44 man of Freehold and Joe Austin of Neptune as well as their teammates Mallory, fi- 0 PO F TP the Lions with 25 and 23 points, re- KEYPOHT •who are so Important in assisting the big scorers in their point pro- Mannlno, g 0 Hudson, Atlantic ilinhUnHi.. 136 91 363 spectively. (3 F P Nichols, Manasquan Ill 76 298 Whurton, f 2 2 6 duction. Phillips, g 0 VfluRhnn. MiddletDwn 109 67 285 LEONARDO J. Kftxenmcyer. Kt, ROB* 95 94 284 GPP Frleburir, f ".'".'"""""™ 3 4 in The reason for the switch to the Blue Bishops' gj-m was Schnnck. llumson 103 51 257 Koveltiky, f 6 4 16 Eastmond, f 3 1 7 Atlantic Highlands Racks Up Ninth Austin, Neptune ; 101 B3 265 Keyes, f 0 0 0 Schumock, c 4 7 15 * slip-up by the Conference in requesting dates for the Con- Smith, f 1 4 ft Toon. f. r Keith, Mnnanquan 90 65 24fi Cunden. g 44 2 M vention hall. While the Conference officials were'lux In getting Andros, f fi. Mnxenrneycr. It. B. Catholic «8 67 243 Kchultles. f 2 0 2 Cottrell. it 4 4 12 their request In, along came official* of the Jersey Coast Boat Mllko. e o . Freeman. Freehold 94 61 239 Rlbaud. t 1 0 2 Silken, u 10 2 Consecutive Win in 'B' Division C&BHldy, jr. 2 12 Nlblnck. Aabury Tark 75 42 192 VauRhan, c in 6 35 Falduttl „. 0 0 0 Show with the identical dates picked by the S. C. Again, first Thorne, p, 2 10 "Woolley, LonR Rranch 70 51 191 JenninRS, c Jl 0 0 Millar, f Canonlco, g 1 0 2 POINT PLEASANT—Building up 8 0 « come, first served. 4 12 Kovnlesky, Middletown 12 46 190 ' 24 22 70 an 11-point margin In th.e third Fltzslmmom, c , 1 11 14 «0 36 Tanfon. R. n. Catholic 67 49 183 Royd, R 4 0 8 Remember the 52-fool Groote Boer when she dropped anchor here Ralph, (r 0 0 Hoffman 17 21 22 28—SS quarter, Atlantic Highlands high Cranford, o 0 0. 0 Mohawks IS 21 23 32—9 Thompson. St. Hose 70 40 180 Keyport it IS 17 24—7 Elklngaton, sr li 4 14 last year when visiting the National Sweepstakes regatta? It yo Rockets . 11 9 S 8—36 Brenner. Red Bank 64 62 170 Chrlstman, it 0 0 Officials—Pasrano. Colucel, school's court crew scored Its ninth Cromarty, e Shumock, Kcyport BB 62 164 2 0 4 didn't see her, read about the beauty. One of the most fabulous yr chU Pntton. Rcil Bank 60 41 161 SO 13 KEYPORT JV 1 consecutive victory In the Shore TOMS RIVER Conference class B division over In American waters today, the Groote Beer will bo featured In th Smith, Mntuwnn 57 4H 157 Wharton, f .. .. 8 4 20 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS March Esquire article, "Dream Yacht." Taylor, Neptune 5a 61 157 r. p Pinto, f 8 « 2 Point Pleasant, 59-49, here Friday _ O F P Junior Firemen Rtephenson. Anbury Park .... 64 10 149 Gnrretnon. f 5 3 Ilrown, f 3 X night. Turner, f 2 0 4 She's really equipped, too, It features an open fireplace Kennedy, U. B. Catholic 6S 1,1 149 Wiuleltskl, f 1 1 Heard, f 4 2 It) I>oAnRells, Anbury Park CreBor. f 0 3 Kchrammm , 0 8 Meeting the Garnet Gulls in their Hudion, c 8 5 21 hooded in brass with nn overmnntel panel and returns con- Wllbert, f I 0 Claryy,, g „ 2 77 1 CottreH. Keyport 49 46 144 Gld own backyard, the Tigers ran up T>erhy, g [ 1 1( structed of antique Dutch tiles In soft blue marine design so • Lose to Tigers llellavance, All. HlRhlanda.... 1)9 22 140 Mehler, f .'. 1 1 Golden, R 0 0 against a rugged quintet that Bellavance, I 2 4 8 prized hy the Delft potteries of long ago, Just a few other Terry, St. Itose 42 49 133 Simpson, c 3 1 LEONARDO—The River Plaza noiiElotln, o 0 1 Whitehtmd, z .T 0 0 trailed, 9-7, at tho end of the first tilings without mentioning them nil Include hot and cold run- Winston, LonR llranch 51 25 127 21 IT CD TlRein marked up their ninth cage Newman, Mfuin8(iuan 60 23 123 Purnurl, e 0 0 period and then outscored the Red ning water, a good shower, electric lighting, a four-burner stovo Parker, e 0 0 HOFFMAN JV Point Pleasant 7 11 11 20—49 tilt of the season last week when Oatrowskl. l-'rucliold 43 35 121 and Black, 11-10, In the second to Atlantic Highlands S 10 22 18—50 of marine type with broiler nnd oven, a hlg electric refrigerator Meaniu-p, Neptuno 5R 6 118 T'ltndrie, R , .'.... 2 0 PP ronrliiR to a 63-48 victory over the F.i-rlckscn, u ! 6 Lake, f H 2 11 trail, 19-18, at the half. Officials—LoRlonda, Murnhy. and freezing unll. Rend Iho article, yachtsmen, and you'll Pm-reoU. Attlniry' 44 '21 115 Malklewlet, f 5 • 1 Leonardo junior firemen on the Klmfcr. lied Hunk 89 37 I IS Knerner. tc 6 1 POINT PLEASANT JV find out how to live llkn admirals on the water. Frank, R 0 0 Swltier, c 6 4 1 Big Jim Hudson, who won Che 0 F T high school court here, Andnrsnn, Miinnaiiuftn 4!) IIS 112 EnRlUh, 1 1 2 scoring laurels with 21 markers, Red Bank's board of education made It official Monday night an<- Trailing at Intermission, 31-29, Torrl, Lon llranrh 40 28 108 Kitchen. 11 2 0 Savaeol, 1 -. 7 1 15 announccd tho acceptance of Tom Plilpps' resignation as grid coach Frelhnrv, Keyport 41 26 inn 21 17 wound up his quintet In the third nletre, ( (1 1 1 the Tigers doubled the score li I^onardn 22 19 20 12— McCue, R 1 0 No successor has been nclccted, but Dr. M, Gregg Hlbbs, nuperlntcnd- Otter, Mntawan 45 16 lon chapter and tho Tigers lost'ho time Grundllnir. I n (1 0 the second half to post their mai KoenlR, Keyporl 37 30 104 Toms Klver 7 7 10 24—1 21 14 E OtUrvanicer, o I 3 li - ent.of ichools, said ho interviewed 20 candidates. It doesn't take long unwinding an 11-polnt offensive. gin. CONFERENCE SCORING- Officials—Bennett, Hopi, Keyport JV 17 11 21 ' 11—7 The Gulls continued In tho light to Deltaven, B .: 2 « 7 for arT assistant to find out that a hend mentor's job Is "no bed of roses. TOMS mvEn JV HolTmaii JV 13 18 14 11—5 BIsch, R . Oil George Farloy sparked the of- Hudson. Allnntln Highlands.. Ill) 66 2811 R P outscore Atlantic Highlands, 20-18, Van Dnynt, g 0 1 1 Jockey Eddie "Tiger" Bennett, Mlilillelown, writes Iho enny fensive vtlth 25 points on 11 baskets VailRllan, Mlcldletotvn 8K 64 280 Kenny, f 1 0 Official!—EtiKllih, Cubrowikl. In the final, but the damage was Pattraon 0 0 0 way from London, Kdille clipped out a newspaper headline nnd and a trio of fouls, Moo Lcpro and T'roornan, l'Yeehold 7H 44.-200 Hulae, f „. 1 0 completed, In the third to enable alr-mnllcd It over, It rend; "So Cold the North Sea Freezes," Austin. Neptune 80 35 1»6 Woodn. I 8 7 Ken Nixon also hit doublo figures .Srhnnck, Hurnumi 7H 38 1H4 Ollmore, o 0 0 Picture of "Northwest" Coach Roxy Finn's crew to score ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS jV 'Kddlo penciled: "Thin speaks for lt*elf. There has not born one with 11 and ten points, respectively C. F P NMIOIK, Mnnaxiunii 70 89 171) Manns, c I 3 their ninth win. Monahan. ( r, 2 10 day of racing since I Jinvo been here. However, am having a TomaM.rwskl. HolTmHn 65 34 H4 Snyder, x 2 2 In Register Window Tom "Sky" Kins paced tho losers Kyren. R 4 0 Hudson posted his markers on Knutien, f 1 s K wonderful limn In London, n fine city." with his classy bull hnndlhiK, bu Kcritli, Mannaiiunn 61 39 1HI nahr, ( 4 2 10 Smitli, Mnlnwnn 54 an 147 WelpneYt, R II 7 A. framed picture In the buslncs eight basket* and flvo fouls and Osarnlcld, e 2 0 4 Perl brothers, Otto nnd Jake, Rumson heavyweights, me atcppln Arch Black took tho scoring laurels K.ivnlfsk)., MlililUtown 53 Ht US offico window of Tho R e g I s t e was well assisted by Tom Derby, Ifsmm, » 0 0 0 around like banlumwclKbts thene dnys, The cx-footballcr* arc takln with 18 tallies on seven from the Hlrnllmi, llnlTmnn 52 29 133 2« in 71 Ash, g 2 0 4 Srhiilnnrli, Krynnrt 47 38 130 LEONARDO JV showing the famous class A. Ic who acquired 16 tallies on live lessons at tho Arthur Murrny studio with their spouses . , , Johnn field nnd four from the foul line, C v v yacht, "Northwest," owned and TIHIeher, jf n 0 0 McAvoy, Rumaon resident .who rcfciecd some of (he best boxing bouti nivF.it TI.AZA TinniiK llollnviwirr. All. Mliihlands.... 4* 20 116 deuces and a half dozen charity "Hike, it 1 1 3 IIIIMIIII>I\ lied Hunk »7 30 113 Smllli, f ... S < 14 Bulled by Irving Hancc, la attracting pegs. Tom Heard just made the In tho 30'B, Including the one In which Jim Bradtlock won the crown (i v r ritr.MmniMi,., Point IMensant 12 27 III Students, f .... n 11 0 Shea, t 0 0 0 Htavnla, f .... n n n much attention. double column figure with ten tal- ; Is fighting off his nnnual mid-winter IIIIICSH . , . Hnl Downed of Hoff Phlllliu, f : i (i I'lllnn. lied Mnnk 41 27 100 The picture wnn taken In 1003, in it nn man's Army mid Navy store qulntot is leading tho scorers In the As- I'aMfy. f n ,12 Tnylur, Nnplunn «.. H« 35 107 <.'n««y, I .... « 7 l» lied on four field goals and a pair Irtltre, f i ;i 1 CIMriiwalit, Freehold 3)1 20 105 MnllnU, I .... i) 0 0 and shows Mr. Hance at tho title of fouls. Point rleaaant JV.. 7 t, II 12—an , bury Pnrk Clly league. Hnl has a SD-poInt margin with 214 points, ('handler, n .... 1 ,1 Ninon, v I 1 I 1'nltrell, Krypiirl .17 111) 104 n nnd Oscar "Hntchet" Brand at th All, Highland* JV.. 1*1 II In D--3II Bobby James, who led the Shore Conference scoring only n few llammnnd g K 3 11 (im-rels Tnme River 37 43 97 .... s Eiul EHklngton Ind trie Quits with UDIMala—Vola, Mnclntyre, Klntr, u 0 o Klmpli". l.iikiMvoud .111 29 OH (Saty««, g ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 1 n sheet. back, la way down tho list with 60 markers . . . Charlie Johnson," bos f, 14 mnrkors on five baskets and four of Bernadotlo stnblo, Tlnlon Fulls, has his string of lioracs In actlo lln«e, Iliiirman 4n 13 IUI11I1, K 1 The '"Northwoil" was a ntronj .'fill li Illlrr, Mnlnwnn 41 II ChrlJitman, K 0 0 contender for club honors In th fouls, while Bob Fltzslmmons post- WINS, OS'-SS at Hlalcnh, Flu, . . . AIBO taking in tho racos are Amory L, Haskel liKONAKM) JUNIOR I'lriBMKN Frleliurir, Keynnrt 34 In ed 11 points on live from th« field , pre«ldent of Monmouth I'niki (iencrnl Manager Edward .7. Brnnnn Hhnfnr. Hod Malik 81 J3 U4 10 07 North Shrewsbury Ice Boat am and a lone foul shot. LAKEWOOD — Lakewood IIIRII Kin,, f J? r ' Tomi Illvor JV 10 IB HI! SI—71 Yacht club flnxt. school nsalstml Froohold ,Colbnlnls ;• and Barker 0. Sccley, new publicity director at M. P. , , , Katontown Leonardo JV 10 |R 17 H—87 ;. eight-year-old star of Alfred Huberts' Renegade farm of Katontowi Mickey Vornon of till Wanning In tho preliminary encounter the In marking up thalr seventh victory k%S: 1: .:::::::=:::::::: 5 J ' Official a—Appleicale. ! 111 w I home. little Tigers fought off a Point ' with Jockey John I,. Ilotz In thn unddlo, won at Hlnlenli iccontly, Th HlKrk, i. 7 4 I ton Hnnalni'H hn« batted over ,S0O When tho Now C!n«tlo Handicap In Shorn Conference elm*.A com- . popular thoroughbred with local bettors* had to run a powerful rnc McTtuiiitli, u 1 n In tho mnjor Iriigucn only twice Krotl Suhwnni and Ed Solmtto of WIM first run In 1037 It carried * 10 rioamint .TV rally to mnrk up a 38- potltlon by absorbing li 08-83 licking '• to cop Iho Inurrln . . , Prlnio Carncrn wan knocked to the cni'vim I MlUnll, II 0 2 Hotli times, however, ho won the Butle, Mont,, had Iho unmo nvor- 000 In nddnd money, rtosonnn, tha 30 triumph, on tho Pin or court Friday night. Anirrlciin Irngiin butting title, In TOINT PI/KAHANT Liinky Walt I'"icomiiii, offcn«lvo ntnr times when lin lost Ills heavyweight crown to Max Bacr. Camera wn« 19 Id i ngc nftor (ID fritmcit or howling thin winner, netted $s,12ft out at n gi'oiui 1 l 194« he hit ,353 and In 1DS3 ho •ennon, Kncli man knocked down pui-nc of $11,020, The 1003 gross (i i r of thn county scut flvo, incited up KO'd In the 11th round, IH II 14 H(l—u Wttllln, t II I 7 Jr, rinmm !'.'„', 1! IB t I—is totted ,337, 10,181 pins for «. 101 average, WOJJ $131,200. tHutlon, I I 1 1 22 points to pacfl tho vlctori. ' RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Page Eleven

which will be held some time in Dinner will be held April 21th, at Itume—Dueeei Wild l.OSS. Indlridual J, Shore Firemen's March. 8: p, m. at Cedar Inn, Highlands. Osborne 2S6. Word comes from Capt. Charley NKW JEHSEY C. N. J. ELKS LEAGUE SPLITS and SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Chinnlrk of Fair Haven that ho u STIUI'KIl BASS Bll.fy enjoying excellent fishing at Fort W Pin Standings The "Sport Fishing Institute Bliisbeth -« 1 Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors Meyers, Florida, "tiling an out- Rahwa; . - - Z!> MISSES "A" DIVISION Bulletin" for February has the hoard motor and a row bout we Vnlor. ' -. . W h PUInneln d 1 BV STEW VAN VMET following to say regarding Now boateil H gond eateh of three pound | p',*'t'}, *Ani 21 Eatontown 1 , lo\~ IS ,* Jersey Striped bass bill No. A104. boy 21 By Hrartchport — 33 16 blues and Spanish mackerel. The samervillf - \ 25 Phil Dalys 1 27>i 20>i Under the heading "New Jersey blues settled for a Tony Accctta R*A n*nL JliirhJandi J , 27 » 2314 DEMAND FOB SALT WATER application of paints for decoys of Asbury Park :a PAUL A. ALBRECHT Liberty 1 ...„.._ 25 21 Perslstnncc" it goes on to say; Tet n spoon while the mackerel hit ll''. FISHING LICENSE GROWING both bens and drakes of all the "Last year the New Jcmcy LCRIS- Bayoan« 28[i Freehold 1 ...... 27 '3 SO^i most popular species of wateffowl small yellow feathers." Bound Brook 2 ! Irfdependenta 1 17 2e • liUuic passed bill No. 104. outlawing One nf the greatest run« in years Dover Oceanport 1 ... .-; l»*Ji 38Vi Over a long are explained in detail. There arc us at'.i period of yearn the netting of thn »utc's chief unrnc of hie whiting are located south Hillildf 11 34 We have often mentioned how the Bendix corporation backs the Oakhurst 1 _ 2015 30 li chapters on ballast and balance Dunelien 1 l'/s 3S W I. for adequate doesn't just happen. Fooling that Stciv VanVliet Writes Wansmsiia 1 30 16 ous conditions for different species sportsmen in other areas might league match in the history of Monmouth county. Ninety-six bowlers Hook t Ladder 4 81 '23 f undB * to be used of ducks, BENDIX NITE LEAGUE will participate in this event, 48 from the Bendix Night and 48 from Union Hose 1 80 . 24 In the ' enforce- want, to know how New Jersey Iiuinl.f m in In 'Jersey Outdoors' U-HfHitlf, •)(,! the Bondix Day loops. This Sunday the top 48 Koglers of each loop Hazlet 4 _ 80 21 ment of any and sportsmen reached tlielr objective, TRENTON — Stew Van Vliet, Shrewsbury 1 28 26 SPORTSMEN'S CI..UBS EMSCT we asked William Mnokcy a loader Ot.,1 limtn at will converge on the Ked Bank Recreation lanes at 1:30 p. m. The Fair, Haven 1 25 26 all laws which are OFFICEIIS Upnatonn m Surf. Field and Stream columnist purpose of this tournament Is to raise money for the March of Dimes. Phil Dalys 2 19 29 designated to pro- In the movement to give us the .Snort tit ruin n 27 for the Red Bank Register, is The money that will be donated is to be raised by the sale of tickets Unexcelled 2 2« 80 tect the various The following 'ofllcers for 1954 low-down. Nit* Hj-r» Ji Z7 among the featured writers in the Deal 1 ; 21 30 wore elected to direct tho Sunrise Saints li 28 to Bendix employees. The members of the respective leagues arc sell- ipeclcs of marine "PassaKe of the Ijill marked the Vtmmps JS1 February edition of "Now Jersey Unexcelled I ! 17 28 Rod and Gun club of Red Bank In culmination of a 16-year battle. ing tickets and have them in their possession now. If any of you "C" DIVISION life, to provide Ares 2S' Si!' Outdoors," official publication of Its 31st yoar of cxistancc. Presi- The drive, coordinated by the New JrU 2n 32 know these bowlers, don't fall to get your ticket. W I, funds for re- Moun llcnms >R the Department of Conservation Emjlen 3 <2 12 search and the dent, Earl Morris; Vice-proaidcnt Jersey League of Salt Water Ang- 32 and Economic Development. Thi« match has been set up as ah annual affair and will be Oceanic 1, Long Branch S8 1( Wlllltm Brooks; Secretary, Richard Nitr linn,,. 28 32 establishment o f lers, involved nearly everything In Cliii, lllIM,pM known as the Bendix annual March of Dimes bowline tourna- Avon 2 86 18 Owens; Treasurer, Henry Hlgglns. the book—pi-ess, radio, stickers, Hot Shots VanVliet writes about the fabu- Port-au-Feck 1 82 22 Stew VanVlict marine hatch- ir'-i 12 >,; lous surf fishing at Island Beach ment. The bowlers themselves will not leave the alleys empty Ocean 1. Point Pleuant 31 28 ories. Final plans were made for the movies, etc., etc., . . Here are a few KnlghU If. 14 handed. There is a March of Dimes trophy that will BO to the Oakhurst S 3(M,3 23*» FlylitK Bull* 17'i 42 V, in days gone by. Among other In- Each year the demand for a salt Club's annual Venison dinner which items listed by Mackcy: Indhldual hluh amirIf asrnf—J. Guil. league winning the most games during the match. There Is a Glendola 1 ....;...... 29 25 Is to be held on February 24th at "A movie made and paid for by teresting features, Henry P. Davis Little Silver 1 ...- 2M- 27^4 water fishing license, in order to Hams 'W Imni hlnIt slnglf frame— of Remington Arms company sug-' i Conover trophy, donated by Nathan Conover ot the Industrial Oliver Byron I 26 28 enforce the existing laws and to the Rumson Inn. Entcrta'lnment the sportsmen was shown over a Uomlien 76 . li.iliv, ilual hitch three Catering Service of Neptune, which wlU go to the individual Neptune Hose 23 *j 80 ^3 framesiresJ— J. . GuilllannCinlll. . Si.St.. , 61a610.. Turn (rests rules of "Country Courtesy" establish this fund, is increasing and door prizes have been planned period of 10 years tu many thous- hluh three gamfn—FlomherR 2111. rolling the highest three games with handicap, and there will , Lakewood 1 --..'. 23 " 81 and trophies for the club's fishing ands. to help sportsmen obtain mor« • Washington 1 * 23 81 by leaps and bounds. The latest INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES farmland on which to hunt. be cash prises for the high single game with handicap, high sin- Wayside 1 22 82 supp'ort of such a measure comes contest will be awarded. Winners " At least 100 radio programs gle scratch game, and hlg-h Individual scratch threesome. The Independents 1, L. II 20|3 33|i Include Carey Shearer with a strip- were written and put over the air. IJ. MrCut! 17(1 J. GulllUmi Kr.. 175 -from George S. Mc^Jinlcy, president S. C«l«tar<-«f 1TI. R. rickMM 170. K. monies for the March of Dimes trophy and the cash prizes will Oakhurst 3 ..:. 17 87 of the' South Jersey' anglers aasn., ed bass weighing 36 lbs. 2oz., caught "About 200,000 car stickers were be paid by the bowlers In the. same manner a» league prise Oakhurst 2 '11 43 Sutiihin 107. K. Shibla lor,, G. Copson Commltte of the New Jersey Fed- while trolling. Art Graves, 32 In. distributed. "Over 50,000 pieces ot 164. J. Cullllnim. Jr. 1S3. K. W«M> monies aro paid. The March of Dimes trophy will be a perma- "D" DIVISION W I, eration of Sportsmen's clubs. striped bas.s from the surf. Art educational literature were circu- 158.42, R. Hull I.SK.S. A. Piftrovich 158, nent trophy. In other words, the winning league wiU have pos- lated "About 10.000 pieces of cor- J. rtutRnn ir,7, W. Huliley 154 a. Port,Monmouth 2 .: 85 ' 19 The plan, in part, as voiced by Daniel. 3 lb". 10., blaclt basa. Harry Illnnchanl 153. N. ElclrlflKv 152, A. session of it for one year only, then they will have to put It on Entontown 2 ., 88 21 Goldenberg, 1 lb. 8oz., trout. Art respondence were sent out by In- Cumminit IJI. C Le*k 150. <:i. IT. • the block and fight lor It all over again. It will be ratheiAdlfH- Washington 3 ..._ J3 21 McGlnley Is a follows: dividual clubs. The New Jersey Junior Hose 3 82 22 Daniel, 5 lb. bluefiah. Charles Christopher l.'.l».2G. M. Knrle 130.22, U. To charge a fee of $1.15 per legislature received more mall Uoiivoll 119.20. O. Hullo US.16. I. Ilry.t, cult for one loop to keep winning It season after season, a« thl« Liberty 2, Red Bank 81 23 year for each person fishing the Gardner, 2 lb. 13 oz.,woaknsh. is a handicap affair, plus the fact that there will he eight teams Liberty 3. Bed Bank 30 24 about A104 than on any other bill. 14U.1. J. Dnntrlrn 14R ['. Cecero 146 50 sa)t_ waters of New Jersey. One The Clubs dclcRutcs to the Mon- It. Tnylnr 116.11. R. Alvlno US. F. by George Rlcbdale ' from each league participating. The league winning the most Belford 1 ...; , 28 25 mouth county Federation of Sports- "Most Important—the sportsmen Dunn.! 113. E. I'HK.- 142. 0. Franklin 141, AHenhurat 1 ...... „.:...., _... 27 27 dollar of which would go Into a U. nqlilri- 110. J. Enidlih 139.25. D. games will bo the winner. One loop may have a very strong Manasquan Exempts 26 28 men's clubs were instructed to learned how cooperate and pass a ABRAHAM LINCOLN team but they still will be able to win only threo games. The No license woulvl bo required. by Ilornnnilft i:i'J.21. V. Mclnerncy 138.20 Farmlngdalc 27 27 marine fund, the remaining fifteen place the Sunrise Rod and Gun club bill. A. Pnpok 138.a. II. Iluchanan m.t8, A simple noul, a kindly man, other seven teams will have to win their share of games nlso. West Long Branch I 25 29 on record as opposing the use The battle in New Jersey serves S. Clilm.'iHtl 137.22. A. Mack 137.13, Rescue 2, LakeTvood 25 29 cents to the issuing agent. U SlrlJeiu 1.16. D. Hllcy 135.10. S. Green- who always does the best he Each year the winning league's name will be" engraved on the Sea Girt 1 ..:.. ._ 24 30 , of spinning tackle in portions of as a valuable object lesson to, trophy, so tlherc will be a permanent record of this annual event. No license would be required by wood ma.13. It. Ver.iin 133, a. Norcross can, of course West Long Branch 3 22 82 boys under 18 years of age, mem- New Jersey trout streams that have sportsmen elsewhere. If organiz- 1II2.7. M. Mulllnn 132.2. Kmj.p l 25 ed sportsmen want something badly W. VanNiite 127. T. O'Rritn 126. II Avon F. D U to bers of the armed forces, women, been set aside for fly-fishing only. just reward, if loops set the fighting date. A fine set of rules has been drawn up and Pfogress was reported by the enough, and If what they arc fight- Tto," 12.1, I.. Pylf 124. M, Smcrlitlio 123, we doubt If these need any revisions. Each league shall enter eight "E" DIVISION anyone holding a fresh water fish- R. Croon 122 II. Him 121, F. Tsttf-n not from men, W IJ ing license or anglers who do their club's Junior Sportsmen committee ing for the good of conservation, 1111.11 M. Himilon 119.1. J. Parker 118. teams; each team shall .consist of five or six members; the first Jlye the sportsmen can get what they ./. t.cvlnon 117. T. MaJinn 116. C. Mnrtln then from the Independents 1, R. B 40',; 13 V& fishing entirely outside the three on Its 1954 program and a Junior Lord. Abe Lin- • or six bowlers In each league who desire to bowl, shall form team one, Monmouth Beach 1 35 19 Sportsmen meeting will probably want." 11,1. F. DeCapua 113, liavla It2, A. the next five or six bowlers shall bo team two, etc.; team captains will West End Engine 34 17 mile limit. Pont.. 110. Gyllnn 108.lo, K. Bodter coln lived the Community 1 31 23 His plan Is to establish a marine be held In the near future. It is 10S.'_\ w. llnvollek 104. T. Breslin 101 Golden Rule, be tlio team member who sold the most booster tickets of the members Volunteers 2 ...-. 29','. '24 \* hoped that a mooting place can be AI.ON« THE WATERFRONT J. llennri- on, llayc, 84, J. Cas.iWy 81, department to enforce the regu- anil Offcn 77. yet there were, of that team; team handicaps shall be based on two-thirds of the dif- Liberty I, Neptune 26 28 arranged for in time lor tho moot- ATTENTION CLUBS AND ference between the team averages and these handicaps shall only be Ocean 2, P. P 30 24 lations., to establish marine insti- ORGANIZATIONS! Advnnco sale those who Haslet 1 29 25 tute for research purpose and erect ing In March. BENDIX MEN'S LEAGUE used to determine team games won and lost; individual handicaps will West Lonir Branch 2 25 25 of tickets to the National Sports- called him be two-thirds of the difference between the bowler's average and 200. marine hatcheries. The club mourned the passing of Duecps Wild "fool." In. his Marlboro 1 25 29 one of Its oldest and most revered men's Show, which IH to lie held I'lslons Is The success of this tournament is in the hands of the two league sec- Frehold 2 24 27 He would stop the netting of food in Madison Squnrn Garden, Feb. Sports own day, his fame was slight. Oceanport 2 ..._ 24 35 fishes within a two-mile limit, put members. Howard Applcgate of Red Injun Ears at' 20 ' retaries, Ed Webb and Henry Pink, to.whom we are indebted for this HailM 2 23% 30 >i 20-28, can lie had in lots of 10 or Today It shines, a dazzling information. We wish all the bowlers luck as this is a fine undertaking an end to draw netting of spawn- Bank. Mr. Applegato was very Orlndcrs 32 22 Shrewsbury 2 _ 22 Vi >1VI a c ti v e as a trout fisherman and more for ?l,00 per ticket, tax In- Ruckets 24 light. and deserves success. We just had an Interesting thought. What hap- Wanamassa 2 II 3« Ing lobsters, cleaning the eggs off ao ^specially so as a trap shooter. A cluded provided they are secured Pondlers Interested In a dazzling car? pens should both loops win the same number of games? It is pos- Unexcelled 3 10 41 and selling them In the open mar- before Keb. loth. The regular ad- Ranillts 29 2.1 ' sible, you know. There will be a total of 24 games won, so oach league "F" DIVISION ket. committee was appointed to ar- Tubers , Then, let us wash and polish W I. range for a memorial In Mr. Applc- mission Is $1.50 including tnx. Ail- in if could win 12. This is 'one possibility that has been overlooked. Put an end to night netting off dri™ your request to Charles W. It for you. We do a thor- Union Hose 2 SJ 19 our inlets and beaches and stop il- gats's name. Jim Dandles 2« "6 Belford 2 84 20 Strong National Sportsmen'* Show Barons „ 2T',i 2s;i ough job inside and out A While we aro talking about Bendix, let's take a look at the Port Monmouth 1 JRU 20',* legal netting of striped baas in [nc. 1,1!) East 57th Street, New York Alley Dusters 2? 27 South Belmar 1 82!i 21 Vi the bays and river which he At a recent meeting of The Buck Hot Chins 211 21 clean car Is a definite asaet. Bendix Men's league. Deuces Wild still hold DM to their pre- Pioneer* I „ 81 23 Head Rod and Gun club the follow- 23, N. V. Sail Sscks , SB claims Is being carried on to a 0" Yu will be much happier carious perch at the top rung as they have 38 won and 18 lost, Unexcelled 4 29 25 ing officers for 1954 were elected; The "Green Sheets" from the which is 1*4 games from the top. Here again we see the Im- Hamilton 1 57 \i 26 U large extent and which are being Spollera .Z3V.V.V.7.V.Z.'.'.'.V.'.'.Z it in driving yur car after it has Hook & Ladder 2 27 27 shipped out of the state. President, Val DcFaz.io of Shrews- Fulton Market In New York re- Jets 21 30 portance of winning two out of three. The Pistons are rolling Little Silver 3 26 28 bury, Vice President, Anthony cently reported over 8,000 pounds Vultiir.. 3.1 31 been washed at the Llncroft along at this clip and It Is the reason that they are fighting HftmlUton 3 25 29 He claims that the reason the Palmier), Secretary, Peter Falvo, of striped lmits from New Jersey, 100 Cltih _ _. 21 Hi EIIO Servicenter, Newman for first place. The Injun Ears are still within hearing dis- Wayside 2 _...-.. 24 30 stripped bus Jaw la being violated Treasurer, Angolo Ciglla all of Rod 21 aa Atlantic Highlands 24 30 Is due to lack of funds to enforce ....Tickets for the Annual First Pro Ducks 19 *5 Springs Road, In the heart tance, having but five games Jo overcome, which in turn is H- Liberty 2. Neptune 28 31 Bank. it. Timer's Dinner-Striped buss first Gas House Gang 11 SI game better than the Sports. The Grinders have ground out a Brevent Park 1 ., 21 - S3 Plans got under way for the timers that is-ftponnored by Capt. Peddlers 1«H 31 'i of Llncroft Village. Monmouth Beach 2 20 84 We are highly In favor of all his 32 and ZZ record while the Rockets' fuel has carried them to club's first annual venison dinner Otto Rent nre off the press. Tho HlKh Series— Dueces Wild 2.300 In' sixth place with 30 and 24. The Poodlers haven't lived up to ' B. H. Stokes „ 19Vi 34Vi recommendations and feel that the dividual J. Osborne 816. Hlih Slnicle "G" DIIV1SION establishment of salt water Ash their name at all an they aro doing much better than last sea- 1 W I, son. They are in seventh place with Z»% and 24J4, or H-game Oakhurst 6 42 12 hatcheries would play a big part better than the Bandits. The Tubers and the SB's show J4- Fair Haven 8 89 IS In the conservation of marine fish. Eagles 1 _ ;.... 36 IS The United United State Govern- (fame less each while the Jim Dandles are tied with the BB's. Eatontown i 35lj 1SU Dropping another W-game back we find the Barons, who round Liille SHrsr i SI1,- 25.'!. ment operates a hatchery at Woods out the first division. The next seven teams arc closely Reliance 4, Luke-wood ....:..... 29Vi 21>i Hole, Masa., and liberates millions hunched, only i% games separating the 18th team from the Ragles 4 2» 25 and millions of flounder fry each West Lonar Branch 4 „ 2« 23 first division. Thin Is a 24-team league, the largest loop in the Fair Haven 2 26 28 year. We recall one year when county. The Deuces Wild have every high Jionor in their pos- Bradley 8 23 29 William Sutphln was a member session except the high average man, • 3,300 and 1,035 for the Neptune City 1 _ {4 80 of Congress he had shipped and Relief 2 21 84 team, and Jim Osbornc with.619 and 2S« for Individual highs. Independents 1, R. B _ 17 87 released a great number of flound- Al I/ctta puts the Barons In first'place In ene race with his Oceanic 1, Rumsort „ 16 38 er fry in the Naveslnlc river and league-leading average of 179. Jim Dandles has Jack Smith (n Avon 3 ; IS 39 for a number of yeira after that we AT RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE. 1 second place with 113, Jim Osborne and Tom McGuIre are tied Eatontown 8 It', li'A enjoyed some of the beat flounder "H" DIVISION fishing we have had Ir. yean. with 112, and Bill Krenza of the Deuce* Is the only other one W I, bettor than 110, with 111. For some reason or other these high Neptune City J ..._ 48 11 There Is also a very successful average men are known as the "Top Bananas." Adelphia. .... 37'i 16U striped baa* hatchery in North Hoolc & Ladder > _ it U ' Do not be surprised If therV Is a parade down River rd. from Red Hook It Ladder 1 — 14 It Carolina. Without the extensive Bank to Sea Bright this May. We overheard a conversation the other Wanamesei 3 38 21 salmon hatcheries on the Pacific 011 may need tires...but you night that made us sit up and take notice. It seems that one of the Washington Z - 81 ' 28 coast salmon would have been bawlsrs was quite disgusted with his bowling and was thinking of Oliver Byron I _ _... 31 J8 Hamilton 2 2714" 21 Vi depleted years ago, throwing his ball in the Atlantic ocean. His friend was sympathising Unexcelled « 31 21 with him but suggested that he wait until the end of the season, at Independents 2 R. B „ 29 25 DUCK STAMP IDEA which time he, ton, would do the same. Someone else brought up the Allenhurit 2 20 84 Glendola 2 19 at In connection with a.salt water id«a of making it a real ceremony, with a parade and band. It seems Eatontown 4 ..., 17]4 Stli don't need cash to buy them! license we mentioned some time thtre are quite a few bowlers who have had the impulse to use their Freewood Acres UVa 37V4 West End Ladder - 1« II ago that Henry Lymon, publisher ball for a mooring anchor this season. If all the bowlers actually car- of the Salt Water Sportsman, and ried out this threat—those who have had the urge—there -would be an Marlboro 2 11 48 Pay Nothing Down but your old Hr«f I "I" DIVISION chairman ot the • Striped Baas of unseasonable high tide. ' . . W L the Atlantic States Fisheries com- It's downright dangerou* to put off replacing a smooth i _, , Westsld. Hos. 43 11 mission la in favor of a "fish Belford 8 : 87 17 right now when street* u« alipptty. Don't ritk waiting! You pot noUunf Don't forget that the county tournament entries close Mon- stamp" similar to the duck stamp day night. Remember about the blank being in halve*, one for Rumsen 1 _ _ 85 It Middletown I T 82 !2 for any person fishing in salt wa- down but your old tire* to own this top-qutiity U. S. Royal akid protec- the team event and one for the doubles and singles. Tt Is still Shrewsbury 3 ..._ 30 24 ter, no matter what means of fish- tion. And you can euily take can of th« balance-in weekly payment* a good Idea to enter all the teams you are bowling with in the > Little Sliver 2 29 U ing is used. This would take in Rumion 2 ...... : 8OV1 25li k«o wnall you'll never mi«a them. Bettor buy now! tournament on all blanks, along with the date you requested Eagles 2 27 27 both Commercial and aport Ash- for these teams. This will make it much 'easier for the com- VolunLen I _..„ !7 J7 ing groups. mittee to ascertain whether the bowler Is rolling on two teams Hailet » 2« 21 Your old tiros art tho down paymont on In the same squad or rolling his doubles and singles at the Independents 2, K. B „ 28Vi lOVi He auggeata that the stamps "Brevent Park 2 _ 22 82 could be issued by designated feder- same time, or too dose to the team-event. We were talking to Neptune City 2 ..._ 21 18 al agencies and that the funds de- Ed Bahr, county secretary, last week and he mentioned one of South Belmar 2 19 1* his pet peeves. It seems that there are a few secretaries in the .' Port.au-Peek 2 .'. 18 8* rived from the dale of stamps could Oceanic 2, L. B 12 12 be allocated to the states for marine county who do not have tho decency to even acknowledge the fisheries Improvement work and U.S.R0YAUB.&& receipt sf a letter, much less answer It. Ed mentioned that he WOMEN'S FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE for the enforcement of lawa in the has sent these secretaries numerous letters that required an- W L same manner that the Dingell- New going on '34'i ftn««t n«w car* swer* and has yet to receive an answer. A few of the presl- Airport Inn 37 20 ' dents are tn the same class. Ed sent the same letter to the Dean's Flowera 84 !8 Johnaon funds are allocated. 10* tjr*«f «r mHoM • mtiia poaiibl* by n*w prnrnam and mattTlal* Red Bank Recreation 82 2( At the present time two states, president with the same results »• when tho letter was.mailed . Mld's Beauty Shopp 31 Vi . 2SVi to the secretary. There ls.no excuse far this lack of courtesy. California and Louslana, require • Ntw ittai, trim wtiltawad* |lv« your ew th» MW low 1984 look Silver Jewelers i. 30 27 salt water license. The areas ef- It is the secretary's duty to handle all correspondence addressed Lite's Coal Co 2C 81 W.rW'i ix.s« «.wf.r>»»l. iW« abwrba road ihick and •ibration to the league and In the absence of the secretary, or If he falls Globe Petroleum 26 81 fected conaiat of jurlsdlctlonal aalt Strand R.itaurant 25 Vi 31 Vi water limits of each state. The to do his duty, tho president shall take over. If tho secretary, Eatontown TV 28 84 (ptiM lt««r-l«y Trtatii for olfortUaa handiinf and paiking or for that matter any officer of the league, tails in hli duty he J. Yanko .T. 20 37 fees are on*, dollar for residents, should be replaced. The secretary actually runs the league but S00 Series Ann Brook*. 147. 191, 171 two dollars for 'a seven-day non. the president's main duty Is to sec that the secretary does his 504; VI. Wilson, 159, 1(9, 177_506; resident permit and nve dollars for Dor.lie Wise, 197, 154, 1»S_63«; Doris a non-resident season license. utr u mis TO em* job and does It properly. Ed in thankful that there are only Streleh, 193, 14S, U8_50«. Tr.dVIn | Weekly a few leagues with such officer*. NEW REGULATIONS SHACK Allowance Paymenf RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE OWNERS-ISLAND BEACH We mentioned In other columns that there aro bowlers In the county W I. I"T5 who are unfamiliar with the county association and yet malte dispar- Sal's Tavern 85 22 New rules and regulations have aging remarks. These bowlers will undoubtedly be found to roll in the Red Bank Roofing 85 22 been Issued to shack owners, or leagues that have the type of officers wo mentioned at the beginning Arnone's TexacD 33 24 Glohe Motors 32 Vi 24', perhaps we should say "shack les- of this paragraph. If you roll In such a league, j»ct after your officers Alrjiort Inn Jl(a lb% sors" on the state owned property to improve, or. get out of office. Any of you bowlers who have a poor Sal's Barbers 80 27 known as Island Beach. To old- opinion of the county association can either change your mind or verify Boneore's Tailors SO 27 Del'alco's Hardware ..._ 29 28 timers, North Point of Beach. your viewpoint by attending the meeting Sunday at Oceanpqrt Inn it Nit's Jewtleri 29 28 The new lease will run to January 2:30 p. m. We know that you will change your opinion. Come out and Crate's Beverages 28 ' 29 1B85. Anyone who drlvea a1 "beach, U.$.R0YAlr*A$TW meet your county officers. They want to most and beceimo better ac- Alvlno'i Texaco 28 28 •. quainted with all bowlers. Bring your questions and gripes. If there Monmouth Lumber 27^-4 29 Vi bug" or any car on tho beach will free la no ready answer, one will be obtained from the A. B. C. and for- Progressive Life Ins 27 SO be required to pay |«0 a yoar. warded to you, Grill! Const 20'i IJ'i Shack owners are required to pay Dnnlel's Min'i Shop 21 »« $1 for each guest and the authori- Battery Tost SherwoorVs 8portln( Qo» 19 88 The newest league in Red Bank has Imllecl down to a three- 100 SERIES ties should be notified In advance New team racn for second place. Mnrx Bros., Mil Garment and At- Ray P.arce 230. 192, 183—lot. of gueit's arrival. Cost of leaae lantic hotel have 3,V,'i, 34 and 33 games won, respectively, S. 200 fci.ua Harry (Iriantvood 207, John Rums of ground $150 a year, & R Market la wny out in front with 48 win* and will stay 210, Walter Dohnn 211, Tony Canrlonl Avo/rf §udd»n there, barring n atrlko by (he bowlers. On the otfti-r hand 200, I'rank Lafayette ll'i, Joe MrGIII DUCK DECOY'S they better k«cp up .that alrlklng; If they wish to sUy there, - 211, Doc Colin 202. Ralph Acerra 201, MOW TO MAKE THEM bofftry failur* Mlk. Arnone 210, Jim diary 212, John There Is a private little fight between the I. O. O. F. and Beckluml 209, Subby Oollno 202, Tour Duck hunters, sportsmen and I.ltllr Fall* Inundry far last plane The I. O. O, F. Is one gam« Palandrano 101, 21B, Jake MaeEaroppI hobbyist will welcome a new Its better than tho Laundry men so haye to keep rolling If they 201, Jo' Ctntlle 214, Jot Talarleo 200, page book titled- "Duck Dacoys" RETREAD SPECIAL do not want to be known as the strong tram In the league, Frank Callendo 207, John PalJindrano 207,218. Tom Lo Prutl 206, Jack Slat). How To Make Them, Paint and Riff S»ve ,i holding up tho rest of thn loop, Mil Gnrment Is currently the Jack 201, Lronard Komeo 311, Phil Them" By Eugene V. Connstt, 2rt. holder of high team game and ant with 044 and 3,54(5. Bill Os- Brstfu 202,Jules Ocitel, 8r, 2»I, Ohlclc Monmouth County has a numbor bornn hag high game with 248 and J House, Shrewsbury 28 29 with a very rare specimen of white aacond nlaoe. Morgan's Flowers Imvo blossomed Into thn orchids of Manuel's Lunch, II. n 2t 31 swan, Other hobbylat Include Dick thin loop, nnntelnan'fi win their nmtchfs until they run fnln Morcsn's. Crate's Jl-virsjin, R, 11 24 V, fiK La Rclla Cnnsl Kltmhllrl .... UVs 57 VS Moeller ot numnon, King Hemming Morgan's then knocks them off. Lnnt wock Morgan's look tnr> odd on« Illth Imlivlilusl tin- I, ll'lnnfi), 17! of lUd BanU and Ad Howlnnd of from Danleison'a and by no claim,' inovrd nty Ionian ahentf. Dnnlolson'a Illirh Individual Strlis-R. ll'cht. Ill, Rurnson, art tied with White's Food Cnntrr. Central Unllrm Mem Intent on rn- i«a, 1 to—(it, The book on decoy making la RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE High Tesm (J»m»—Urat«'«, S.7, nmlnlncr In tho flnil division of thin loop and nrp only !>% out of tlili"! Illrh team i«rl#i-U B«ll« (ionti, c«,, completo «Up-by-«tap with Instruct- place, hut only ono-hnlf game In front nf Barney Schnnlilnr'a Imr. Al- bit, IJO, 0(1— HOS, loin on the building of decoy bodies SIIUKWSIIUIIY AVK. J Mile .South of Airport RED BANK 6.3101 lenhuM'National bank, Long Luno farm nnd Nlnk'u Bnr A drill round iiom solid wood, hollow wood, out thtu''HKht-teim loop, with Nick's sovon (?nmp» In the oillar, Ed natural cork, and presud cork, CUSTOM AUTO STOHK CUS'IDM TIKIi CO. rtynn lathii nacrMary of thl« loop iwd doing a womlprful Job. Ed liad BNptun* high «ohooi There are 11 authentic pattern" a llttln arm trouble last loanon but Minis to he fully reoovnrtri, L*at whlppii) the Boariet Ml«r alumni used hy famous decoy mnkorn for 522 ARNOLD AVE. POINT PLIASANT 1200 MAIN ST. IRADLIY IIACH week he nollrtotod (1112, thn mtjond time hn topped this OBO nount thla tiulntot, B5-0IJ, Frldny nljht on tin cutting out head" ami bodies, Tho POInf Pleq.onr 5-2360 ASbury Park 1-0700 •oason, But', ".» on the prevloua ooonalon, he win ovuraliaclowtd, This Neptune high achool court hart, Joe majority of these arc reproduced t'nio Joe Patten rollout n 664, Ls.it time wan the «am« night that Auatln led the achoolboyn with a 3i- "Dougy" Byrne* hit for 729, Wamin Mcwen itlao lias a 701, to make llfaalKo.ao that th«y inoy bo trncod Television-All Payments May Bo Made Weekly-Appliances two men In thla loop with btltsr than 700, Thla Is quilt aomo laagua, point production on nine Aeld directly from the V'f of t)>4 booli, and Av* (oul), The selection, preparation, and EED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY It, 1951. BOWLING Keelin Seeking $100 St. Mary's Assist Fliers Bomb For Boy Scout Fund HORN'S FOTO FUNNIES Bucs On Upgrade, MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC LEAGUE SEA BRIGHT — Councilman W L Caseys in Slump Lions, 69-55 Robert F. Keehn, Jr., borough Joseph's I 38 1» LEONARDO—Coach Arch Shaw'B chairman of the Boy Scout cam- Win 3d Straight Tilt .. Amiei. ' a6'<4 -"'* Middletown township high school paign, said his committee is out to . Jo««ph'. 1 33 2< :. Catherine's 33 _ 24 _ With 94-70 Win quintet ran Into more than it could collect over $100 for the fund. oly Family 3ZJ,^ 24J/a handle Tuesday ulg'ht and when He said it's hoped Sea Bright Attnen 2 »1V4 -J5!z lied Bank Catholic court action ceased, the Lions found soon will form another troop. FUND CAMPAIGN W."v." 2 .™V.™.~.'.'.".7.".V.".".7. 30 27 themselves on the short end of- a Working on the drive with him Bob Finelli Gives Bankers 48-46 Win Mary's 2 29 28 Drops 3d in Row; 60-55 decision. Junifs 1 27 30 are Mrs. Bertha Keehn, Mrs. Ce- -•'VW.-4.1S In Last Two Seconds tvith Field Goal W. V. 1 2S 32 Saxenmeyer Nets 30 For the Scarlet Fliers, It was their cile Frankel Norton, Mrs. Castle Mary'. 1 23VJ saVi ninth straight class A Shore Confer- Greerand Mrs. Cyril A. Smack. W. V. 3 16 *l PERTH AMBOY— Coach Joe Bol- ence victory against no setbacks. Coach Frank J. Pinfjitore's Buc- Jamta 2 13 " ger's attempt to put blocks under There waa never a doubt once the caneer cagera won their third INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES the sliding Caseys failed again Rumson Frosh St. Joseph's 2 game got under way. straight ball game and fourth in G AVE. Tuesday night when Re4 Bank Ernie "Nipper" Vaughan, Middle- the class A bracket of the Shore Nappa SO 172.28 Catholic was handed a 94-70 trim- .V. Harris 170.3 ming by St. Mary's here. town center, copped scoring laurels BALANCE Conference Tuesday night on the Edges Tigers Oevino 33 169.22 with 26 points, but it was the Buc court. makes a big door respond quickly to RUMSON—Coming from behind Sxysslo 51 15,1.5 The Caseys were in the contest smooth playing of Joe Austin and Red Bank won, 48-16, but a "deep- Cox .... 160.38 for the first Quarter when the freeze" started by Marty Brenner in the final quarter Rumson high Auriomme 15S.35 Joe Taylor that snowed under the manual or electric operation, moving easily into open er school's yearlings scored a 44-42 St. Jostph's Green and Gold quintet edged the Lions in the first half. Before the with two minutes remaining in the home club, 27-26, as George Saxen- closed position. For your garage, demand o quality doer— contest almost upset the triumph. thriller over Atlantic Highlands Haljeran 170.30 contest ended, Austin racked up 20 Friday afternoon on the Bulldogs' Davino 168.35 meyer set the pace with 17 of the points, while his running mate perfectly balanced, expertly installed by trained men and . It was Bobby Finelli'8 layup shot, Pennetti .. 165.30 30 points he acquired In this ses- flipped in 19 markers. with only two seconds remaining court. N. nevino 161.37 prompfiy serviced. Rumson trailed. 30-27 at the con- Cieclceh 157.33 sion. The Lions led a »hort time in the "In return for 'your criticism, on the clock, that proved to be the Francey 15S.2S margin of victory after a slow, 7-7, clusion of the third session, but St. Mary's started its offensive first quarter, but once the Fliers TH Madam, may I iiiggiir that rallied to outscore the Tiger year- Holy Family rolling In the second quarter with final period. McCoy 52 177.45 caught them and passed 'em, it was The Bucs wer« in the "deep lings, 17-12, in the fourth chapter McDonoUBh 53 157.25 a 20-13 margin which put the home all over tor the home team. After you go lay an egg?" " freeze" for two minutes with Marty to tarn the victory. Powell l*d Stout . 42 153.10 club out front, 46-40, at the half. a 16-11 first period, Neptune rolled the victors with 13 points on four Conroy 32 152.12 Brenner in control of the ball all Condon R 151.3 The victor3 applied the deciding in the second quarter to post a, 29- by his lonesome. He then moved baskets and five fouls. Runge led . Kehlbacker 29 129.2S blow in the third session when roar- 13 session which gave the visitors No matter how much they the^Tigers with 18. KaleoKiej 43 118.41 ing to a lopsided, 22-9, chapter. Sax- a fat, 45-24, margin at the half. in and got off a push shot -which F. H. A. TERMS—Small missed its target. RUMSON FROSH St. Afnaa 3 enmeyer tossed in two field goals; In the third session both coaches cackle, we don't invite people Lakewood knocked the ball out' of F 1" S. Kernel ik:r 4S 171.42 John Kennedy and Jack Corcoran monthly paymanlt if deiir«d Eramoni , 0 G. Kovelesky 24 170.23 started inserting substitutes freely to lay an ogg but accept criti- bounds and Palmer Patton grab- - . . . 6 1 F. Schmidt 44 159.23 scored a basket each and Nick Pan- and the Lions also started to play bed it for the throw in. He spotted Powell, c t I. Fitipatrick 20 153.4 fen added the lone foul for the nine Pobroaky, c 1 much better ball than they pro- AmeiKO i Great No cism and invite suggestions. ; Finelli who was unguarded near Cousin*, f 8 I'. Hillmali 55 149.22 markers. Fallon, s * Curl Hillmsn, Sr, 148.43 duced in the first two perlodi the basket. The Buc guard calmly Ben Hillmsn 129.13 Oorn's Photo Shop, 15 Wallace dunked in the winning basket for fiaynor, E: - 0 Red Bank Catholic's offensive im- Middletown trailed, 15-13, in the QUALITY DOORS Shlnn, s i St. Mary's 2 proved, in the fourth quarter as the third and then racked -up an 18-9 St. Red Bank 6-2273. Com- the triumph. 16 IS 4 Jocltiwicr. 5f 153.29 27 148.11 Caseys onlj trailed, 26-21, after Pan- margin in the fourth quarter as the Lakewood built up a 5-2 lead ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FROSH Naughton mercial & Portrait Photograph- early in the first quarter, but a foul G F Kay Eckert, 46 136.19 fen warmed up to lead the way with Flier aces were in and out of, the Rippke, t 1 0 Bob Eckert 36 130.8 ten points on three field goals and tilt. shot by Bud Dupree and a pair of GreietU, f 3 0 Rich Eckert 44 129.40 four fouls. ers. Cameras, Supplies & Fin- charity pegs by Brenner had the Runge, . f _ 8 0 1 O'Neill .. 25 lOt.24 In the preliminary encounter Nep- OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Bucs knotted at five all. After an Recher. c „ 1 0 St. Msry'a 1 Peter Klnjerski of St. Mary's, tune copped honors defeating the OVER 26 YEARS OF1 CONTINUOUS SERVICE ishing for the Amateur 4 Pro-; exchange of Held goals, Brenner Rosenberg, o 3 4 .T, Comey S4 1S7..1 was the scoring star of the en- Lion reserves, 53-45. Seely, ft '. I (I K. Jacobaen 51 154.9 counter with 42 points tossed feisional. Home Movies. , •• scored two layups to push the Bucs Behrenn, K 1 0 Scott ... 49 150.43 NEPTUNE 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK out front, 11-7. John Marshall a. Reilly 44 through the nets on 15 baskets and 19 4 -r R. Lennon 2.1 us.as dozen fouls. Steve Lohli, operat- Austin, f dunked a foul for the Piners and Rumson 12 S 10 17— J. Ramie; 20 I4S.22 Sherman. / then Tom Sharer's jump shot made .7 9 14 12—4 145.4 ing 'at the guard spot, contributed Atlantic HiihU.id, St. James 2 20 tallies on six deuces and eight Hufnal, f the count 13-8 at the end of the F. McN'alljr 160.34 Caccio, t period. 144.2 fouls. Watson, f • 0 Ted Lakn Taylor, c Starting the second quarter, the It. Auquino 135.9 Saxenmeyer led the Caseys. His Rumson Loses .1. Carroll 128.36 Seiser. c clubs exchanged field goals three B. Anderson 120.11 30 came on 13 double counters and Bertolami, E times before an exchange of fouls 11S.3S Meaaure, K a quartet of fouls. Ofner, g hiked the score to 20-15. Shafer J. t Dyckman IOC. 12th Cage Tilt Red Bank Catholic's junior var- Clayton, g scored on a jump shot and Patton S, Afncs 1 sity fared better than their bigger Hammery, K 3. Byrne 178.43 Smith, K and Brenner both connected with RUMSON—Coach Bill McCann's W. Davis 166. R brothers by posting a 63-54 vic- push shots which was followed by hapless Bulldogs lost their 12th J. McNee 163.22 tory. deuce connects by Julian Wallman cage contest Friday night when R. Waldman 151.23 and Marshall. Shafer ended the Matawan bombarded the Purple II. Miles 113 152.10 It was the third straight loss half with a jump shot to give the and White five, 67- 53, in a tilt here. 28 147.2 suffered by the Caseys after the Koveleiky. f • ? St. Catherine's parochial quintet got off to a good Schulth«l», t • J Bankers the lead, 28-20. The Huskies grabbed the lead .T. Oslioi... SI 173.26 Rihaud. f 5 The Finfrtoremen kept pecking early in the encounter and never 1<. Reisner •U 168.36 start by racking up 11 straight vic- Ralph. K awaay y at the nets in the third relinquished it after piling up mar-Bareslnw 41 147.IS tories. Several days back the Ca- Vauchan, e McGinley SO 147.14 seys knocked off this same St. Smith, c quarter and built up a 41-30 lead gins or 17-7 in the first, 13-12 in the A. CoRan 3.1 143.2H Cantinico, a- late in the session. Then the Pin-second and 24-11 in the third. Tak- J. Durnien 49 13S.35 Mary's club, 58-54. Royd. K ers caught on fire to toss in nine ing on most of the Huskle reserves St. Afnss 2 KED BANK CATHOLIC ChriRtman, E straight points to slice the gap to in the filial period, Rumson came G. Kenned> 165.3 G Keyes, ff E. Beetach 162.35 Saxenmeyer. t' /. 13 p r 41-39 at the end of the quarter. out on top, 23-13. M. Poper 156.41 4 30 JackowlU, f 1 Neptune )} ; The Piners continued their string Ronnie Schanck, Rumson's only C. milman Jr 150.35 Panfen. / , B I! IS M. Cardner 38 US.32 Middletown 1} '» to 14 straight points and took over scoring threat, won the laurels with KEernan, e I Officials—Phlpp>, Nlcholi, the lead, 44-41. Brenner broke the 21 markers accumulated on nine J. Gerlack 40 146.30 Boehler, c ft C. W. V. 2 Kennedy, g 4 run with a set shot and Bernie field goals and three fouls. Garry Gtroni 67 167.D Moran, g 0 Shapiko tapped in a deuce to mova Kaplan was next In line for the Burns ... 57 183.20 Corcoran, g 4 Oceanport Wins Lakewood out front again, 46-43. Rumsonians with nine points, with Rampino 3 6 145.35 Vitelli. tr 1 Red Bank refused to quit here as eight' being tallies netted in the F. Sasrurton 49 145.14 Riddle, g .'. 0 Bacicralupl 54 136.26 the clock was ticking away fast. last period. Moas .... 46 130.IS Eighth Tilt Shafer came '.hrough with a set Bob Smith and Dick Frost led St. Jimii 1 ST. MARY'S (P.A.) F T> OCEANPORT—The Oceanport A. shot and Singleton connected with the Huskies' scoring attack with 20 J. OLearv a'4 163.32 Kinjerskl. f IB 12 42 C. continued its winning streak by a foul to deadlock the Issue, 46-46, and 19 points, respectively. Smith B. Crlspell 48 159.1 E. Carroll 4S 147.17 Powers, t 0 (I 0 clipping Katontown, 78-67, for its with two minutes left in the ball hit the hoop eight times from the Wm. LaU 143.47 Katrosh, f :. ft ft ft eight victory or the season outiidc and scored fouY fouls, while Deickmann game. 138.46 Kruevrirth'. ( "."". 2 1 S recent encounter. Brenner then started his one Frost had the same number of field C. W. V. Sensngovlp. c I 1 I* man "freezing job" and drove in to goals, but lacked one foul. Arnon« 51 156.42 Halefc. n : ft ft 0 The victors were forced to Insert miss his' push shot with seven Rumson's snappy junior varsity Ciambrone IS 148.7 Sicwnrfa. K : 0 0ft a second half rally to overcome a Strupe 148.1 Freeman, g fi 3 15 six-point Eatontown lead to keep seconds to go. After Lakewood crew romped over Matawan's jay- Koch 47 144.45 Mantr.. g 1 1 .1 knocked the ball out of bounds and vees, 69-40. Don Slate led the vic- 49 1.16.35 Lohli, (t ....: , I I!) their record intact. Patton tossed it back to Finelli, tors with 19 markers on nine bas- Arnone 4S 134.23 Roy Fessler Ie4 the Oceanport the Buc guard settled the issue with kets and a lone foul toss. C. W. V. 3 34 26 94 flve with' 24 markers. Dick Cero .12 146.17 Red Bank Catholic. 27 13 9 21—Tft his two-pointer. RUMSON Rioi-dlnn 32 142.24 St. Mary'. IP.A.).... 26 22 26—94 was next in line with 21 points, Shafer set the pace for the Bucs G F P B. Grimley 32 128.26 Officmls—ZdanewicK, Coined. while Terry McGee contributed 18. with 16 points on eight baskets, Schanck, i a 3 ;i Norlz . 18 124.1 Kaplan, f •. „ 2 5 9 i. Siilum 19 122.17 RED BANK CATHOLIC JV Emmons led the losing combine his best effort coming In the second Aumack, f _ o iampilo 32 120.22 r, with 27 points. quarter when he marked up ten FrederickFredri , f „ 0 . Canning 49 118.30 Giunco, f 2 EATONTOWN points. Brenner was the only other Lundin, 1 ... McBrid'e 17 116.15 Dowlen. f .... Herndon. Fredericks, f Buc eager in double figures as the _.,, 0 Art. f Ciambrone. ' 2 .Tnckmvitz, c Emmons, f "watch charm" guard posted ten Terry, , Q Minlillo, c Thll. c markers on four baskets and a Slate, c Gilharle, c Alberts, g. ... Sharabba...... 1 Keyport Tripped Moran, g pair of fouls. Moon, E Shapiko and Ronnie Vogel spark- Wood, jr • )"*' Caffyn, g ed the Piners with 13 and 12 points, Sushi, tr F P By Gulls, 4742 OOEANPORT respectively. Utt.r. t 1 11 23 17 63 The Buc JV squad made a clean Fmo. f 0 0 POINT PLEASANT — Keyport ST. MARY'S IP.A.) JV sweep of the night by clipping the Frost, f. ..._.., 3 ia high school suffered a 4T-42 trim- K P P McGee, f Alklas, f Fcssler, f o o ming Tuesday night in a class B Suswal. f :... 3 (I fi Cero. f Piner reserves, 59-49. Smith, e 4 20 Cottrell, t 4 S 13 LAKEWOOD Morena, f. .. Shore Conference encounter on the ,1. McGee. g. 39'/2 BROAD ST. 0 Carroll, c 2 0 4 Evenson, s< • F P Collins, g 0 S Garnet Gulls' court. Zismbn. B 7 n 14 RED BANK, N. J. F P MilliRsn. K. ... 0 For the Red Raiders it was their Siewanla. er matters by taking the preliminary third period to rack up a fat mar-mid-winter aerial waterfowl inven- Gelbstein, I. 3 3 S Kaufman, f 2 3 7 J 69 till, 49-30. gin when the Zebras outscored the tory has been completed and 383,- Billing!, 6 S MATAWAN JV Branchcrs, 22-8. Ken Eato sparked 485 waterfowl counted in various F P 3 Finckie, e. ~ 4 12 the winners, firing in 28 points on marshlands in the shore and bay Gobar. s -. 2 1 Coon, f 3 Oretskr, j 7 7 Kuhns, f 0 Exams Slated 13 field goals and a pair of fouls. areas. Housen, K 2 Z Butts f Dtiti, B ! Deiti, H c For Game Agents RED BANK JV Wllstead c F P Kahn, a TRENTON—The Department of Kehoe, f 1 5 Hlcka, ? Conservation and Economic Devel- Choquette, f 0 2 Colot, a Patterson, W.. f _... 1 6 Williams I opment this week called attention Schwenker, f _ -~ -... 2 S to competitive United States Civil GIN-DAVIDSON'S Ksposito f. .. 0 D 15 10 >! Service examinations for game FREEZER OWNERS Clark, c. ..._ 0 < Kumaon JV ... :< 14—69 Paterson. R.. c _... S It Matawan.. J_V . . - 9 14—4 management agent, refuge aid and Wicks, c - 1 a Officials—Walker, Gray. fish culturist for duty with the Wright, g Fish, and Wildlife Service, Depart- Hutton, g. BUY GRADE "A" FROZEN FOODS Harney, g ment of the Interior. Lindquest, Neptune Clips Game management agents, who Ellison, I S 2 S receive from $4,208 to $5,060 year- :3 is an Buc Yearlings ly, enforce federal statutes for the BUY TOP QUALITY Lakewnod S 14 21 — !!> conservation of wildlife, make In- Red Bank 20 D 10—59 NEPTUNE-Red Bank high vestigations relating to the func- Officials—HawthorneOffil , Hope. school's yearlings dropped a 44-3 tions of the Pish and Wildlife Ser- decision to Neptune freshmen Fri- vice, and disseminate Information Tender Succulent Meats day afternoon to even up their 1054 pertaining to game management. Tigers Score schedule with two wins against Iw Refuge Aids, who receive $2,950 an- victories. nually, perform duties In connoc- FREEZER WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU The Bucs turned in*a good firs tlon with the management and pro- 10th S. C. Win half performance, trailing by tection of s federally-owned wild- single point, 31-20. In the next two life refuge, Fish culturists, who re- Strictly wholesale—not a Freezer Plan, but bcl« MATAWAN—Coach Roxy Finn's periods the Scarlet Fliers marked COGNAC ceive from J2.760 to $4,208 yearly, BEER Tigers recorded their tenth straight up their margin. assist in operating a fish culture tcr—90 days to pay, with no interest charges. class B Shore Conference win Doug Patton led the Bankers station, Tuesday night by ushering Mata- with 20 points on eight baskets and Application forms to be filled We, the oldest Frozen Food wholesalers in Mon- wan Into camp to the tune of a 76- four charity Hips. Moore led the out and (lied for the positions may COMSTOCK BONDED DAVIDSON'S 80 victory. victors, Ncoiing 17 markers on eight he obtained at local post offices. nioiith County have this for' you. Yes, a . . . . Big Jim Hudson continue! In be fiom the outside and H line foul shot. Sperry «•»« the only other Persons may also write the United the 'poison dnrt" for Atlantic High- States Civil Service Commission, RETAIL MEAT DEPARTMENT ALSO 4-39 lands ns he shot In 16 baskets and Filer In double column figures with BOURBON 11. First United States Civil Service eight charity po^s for 38 points. flcKlon, Post Oincfl mid Courthouse The Tigers piled up margins In RED BANK I RKSHMLN Building, Ballon 0, Mass, PHONE MIDDLETOWN 5-0094 OR every quarter but the third, with Patlnn, t «' ) in the bitr blow coming In the second Vnnllninl I l I ,1 BltANCIIEKS WIN GOLDEN Aumacl;, f I 2 4 COME OUT—LOTS OF PARKING SPACE session when the Tigers coasted to Dupre*, p 1 1 s LONG BRANCH— I,onIf Branch n 24-8 period to lead, 38-18, Rt the Chrlatlano, S 2 ft 4 lilgh school won a 7J-7O thriller rest period, HCOttl, il 0 0" Tuesday night ovor Cartoret on the OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. In the preliminary tussle, thn lit- Jones, B u 0 WINE Green Wave court. A goal and a tlo Tlgcm came out on top, 44-27, foul shot by Mlka Woolley in the NEPTUNE FRESHMEN closing seconds of the gamo gave F I' COLONIALS WIN I, 1 fi the victors the one-point lead, Clilanu FREEHOLD—Ed Oitrow.kl and H|i»rry, 1 II Burgundy Maudv, f.'...' 0 'J OLD VILLAGE FOODS BMJJ5 UISHOPS LOSE Wnlt Freeman teamed up with a red MOOIT, r :. 1 17 DRY WINE Zlnfonilel hot offensive to lend Frochold high McMahonMaho , g NEW BUUNSWICK-Now Bruns- DRY WINE Barbitrono nchool to « 8B-B8 triumph over Tom" Holme*Hl , wick high school edged Anbury Mvrr- In H Hhorc C'nntcrrncr dn»« Food Division of Mlddletown Refrlgtrarion I'nrk, Wi-50, Tucsdny night In a till ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON DBOS. A oni'dUhtrr hiire Tumdny night. hfiT, IOHIO nml Nlnntini'cl spnrk>>ri 22. •"•AdvirLUimtnl, 1'PBlMCtlVOly, RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 ragernirteen CAB SPINS ON BKIDGE Mrs. Jan Bakker, Mr. and Mrs. at the home of the chairmen, Mrs. I Rightmlre and Mrs. Robert Beclc K!nan is Speaker Eatqutown George Winning and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Meeks. Reynolds dr. will be guest speakers. MIDDLteTOWN TOWNSHIP — Junior DAR Plans Keansburg PTA Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Miss Susie Anthony Rattl. Mrs. Benjamin VanKcuren was ap- Mortimer j. Sullivan, 29, of 35 Allgot', Mrs. Benjamllf VanKcuren, Robert Werner, in between se- pointed chairman of devotions,- VALENTINE DANCE Peirce" "siveV, Batontown, escaped Apr. 29 Meeting Miss Elizabeth Higyinson, Mrs. mesters at Colgate, spent laat week Mrs. William Emmoni publicity. RUMSON—The Holy Cross So- injuryiittf his car was towed from Honors Founders Edith Lewis, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Mrs. Van Keuren and Mrs. Ray dality and Junior Holy Name so- the scene after it skidded on Coop- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Cornell KEANSBURG — Past presidents and Mrs. Nelson Gallon attended bert Werner, Tinton ave. Tuppcr were hostesses. ciety will sponsor & Valentine dance er's bridge in Monday night's snow, Cree, state chairman of junior were honored at a Founder's day a planning session of the State Circle two of the Gleaners of the The Gleaners will meet in the Saturday at Holy Rosary hall from spun around then struck the rail membership, will speak at the joint program at a recent meeting of the Woman's Republican club Monday Presbyterian church met Tuesday chapel Monday whnn Mrs. Robert 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. on the opposite side. Patrolmen meeting of the junior and senior Parent-Teacher association at the at the Stacy Trent in Trenton. The Raymond Walling and William groups of Monmouth chapter, grammar school. Mrs, Dot Behn, trip, by chartered bus, was made Schanck investigated. Daughters of the American Revo- president, presented gifts to Mrs. by 41 county women. lution, Apr. 2B, at the Red Bank Florence Stringer and Mrs. Lola The local Woman's Republican Woman's club. A meeting of the Low, past presidents. club will meet Tuesday at Mrs. junior group was Held last week Scely's home on South st. IT'S A HOLIDAY FOR YOU at the home of Mrs. Frank Whit- Mrs. Florence Stringer, Mrs. Ev- when you list your property ing on Lincoln ave. elyn Carluccio and Mrs. Jean A social club for the seventh with UB. ' Adaysh were appointed to a nom- grade of the grammar school has e • Unique rental and selling Mrs. James Avatl, national de- inating committee. been formed with Mrs. Leon B. prbfrmm fense chairman, -will present a Bpc- Mrs. Bchn announced the follow- Smock, Jr., as adviser. Officers are: GAY and DISTINCTIVE ^ Photo listings mves cial merit award to Miss Margaret ing coming events: The spring con- president, Jimmy Sargent; vice unnecessary appointments H. Thompson, Red Bank high ference of the Monmouth county president, Carol Cochranc; finan- Unlimited mortgage money school teacher, tomorrow night on council at Keansburg school Apr. cial secretary, Libby Norton; cor- available WRTV. 28. Annual P.T.A. founder's day responding secretary, Barbara ACCMS to 3d Mortgage Money The juniors contributed $10 to luncheon of Monmouth county, Kautz; publicity chairman, Nancy i<*« VALENTINE GIFTS WE OUAKANTEB ACTION St. Mary's Educational school in council next Wednesday at Jose- Burt. The club meets Saturday af- the Southwest. eph's restaurant. West Long Branch ternoons and will hold a social Assisting hostesses were Mrs. and Explorer' semi-formal dance at function onco a month at the am- HOLIDAY REALTY CO. William Schanck and Miss Bar- Keansbunrg school Saturday. bulance room. The first social event JYom 1* Broad St. Bed Bank bara Bergen. Mrs. America Fox reported that Itcv. James W. Marshall will bo a Valentine dance Saturday lcCr. BE 6-5888—21 HOURS the sale of defense stynps to date Rev. James W. Marshall, pastor of at 7:30 p. m. Parents will chapcr- amounts to $1,508. Embury Methodist church of Little one and provide transportation. Mrs. June Beveridge, who has Silver and president of the Red Tho Friendship guild of St. beeiMerving as secretary, received Bank Minlstcrium, will address the James Episcopal church met last INSPECT THIS BEAUTY TODAY the association's best wishes. Mrs. Red Bank Kiwanis club next Mon- week at Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beveridge will leave for Japan the day night on the local churches' Marriott's homo on Wall St. to ar- inc. latter part of' this month to join part under the service group's gen- range for the Christmas bazar this her husband, who Is in the Army. eral theme, 'Building Boys Pre- week. Miss Emmy Lou Morris is 139 BROAD STREET A social hour followed in the vents Mending Men." chairman of a card party being lunchroom! Mrs. Loretta DiGio- A graduate of the Pennlngton sponsored by the guild Saturday, vannf and Mrs. Harriet Langley School for Boys, Rev. Mr. Marshall Feb. 27, at tho parish house. RED BANK were hostesses. obtained degrees at Urslnus college Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoneham, and New York universities. He was Reynolds dr., entertained at a associate pastor in charge of cocktail party Sunday for Mayor Clubwomen Give youth work at Haddonfleld Metho- and Mrs. F. Bliss Price, Mr. and SEE dist church before coming to this area in 1949. Priced at $34,900 Book Reviews The Most Beautiful 'Homo on the Jersey Shore RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Douglas Heart Fund Head 3 Master Bedrooms • 2)4 Tile Baths • Complete All Electric Blng and Mrs. Harold Perry gave Kitchen with Every Conceivable Appliance • Gas a/c Heat a scries of book reviews at a meet- Names Workers Here's q Deal! . • The Finest Construction * Architectural Perfection, ing of the Woman's club Thursday ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — Wil- 00 at the homo of. Mrs. W. Gilbert liam R. Flock, chairman of the Manson, Hubbard ave. MrB. Clif- township's _Heart association fund HOLIDAY REALTY CO. ford Stiles and Mrs. Victor Fox drive, this'weolc named section cap- 12 tread St., Red Bank. N. J. RE 6-5888, 24 Hrs were assisting hostesses. tains and volunteer workers. The ways and means committee Section captains include Mrs. Ann •will be in charge of the Mar. 4 Barth, Mrs. C. Richard Flock, Don- \\ DOES |T meeting, an auction. Mrs. Leonard ald Updike and Misses Yvonne Wy- SAVE Earlo of Hubbard ave. will be lie and Betto Hammernick. 80 HOLIDAY AGAIN' hostess. Her assistants are Mrs, Volunteer workers are: Mrs. Ruth Edwin Brasch, Mis. Harold Young, McKnlght, Mrs. Emily Brett, Mrs. ON Mrs. Marshall McDowell and Mrs. Marguerite Forman, Mrs. Margaret FREE ELECTRIC EYE Worth Cunningham. Heblor, Mrs. Richard Delmar, Har- (OPERATES OVERHEAD DOOR AUTOMATICALLY) Serving on the ways and means ry Crino, Mrs. Nlckolas Harvey, ELECTRIC WITH EVERY GARACE ORDER THIS WEEK committee are Mrs. McDowell, Mrs, Mrs. Judy Applegate, Mrs. Ella Phone for Our Price Pony, Mrs. Ring, Mrs. Russell Walling', Mrs. Marlanna Ellis, Mrs. McConnoll, Mrs. Charles Halpin, Fred England, Mrs. John Updike, ATTIC ROOM 12x16 complete $395.00 Mrs. Harry E. Chamberlain, Mia, Mrs. Charles Flock, Mrs. Louise NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL Harold Young and Miss Mary Richens, Mrs. Laura VanNotc, Wil- HOME LAUNDRY J Wheaton. liam VanNoto, Mrs. F Mlclcken, Mrs. Henry Folger, Mrs. Connie HOLIDAY BUILDERS CORP. Mrs. George Wagner, president, Dreibclbis, James Kirk, A,llen Drel- introduced a new member, Mrs. belbis, Mrs. Lillian Herbert, Garret 12 BROAD ST. RED BANK William Ford. Thompson, Mrs. Edwaid Zalcski, Mrs. Henry Hammond, Carrol Bar- clay, Joseph Moreau, Jr., Mrs. Jo- seph Moreau, Jr., Mrs. John D. Thompson, William Fltlls, C. Rich TRY BEFORE ard Flock and Misses Margie Mc- Gulrc, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Something New In Baby Carriages Thompson, Dorothy and Janet Pat- terson, Lea Fae VanNote, Janice Schanck and Emily Smith. - Ceremonies to Open YOU BUY! "The Traveler" 'Atco Oval' Apr. 10 KEYPORT — "Atco Oval" — the first citizen-donated play area in A complete home laundry installed in our store for your use It's A Carriage the borough—will he dedicated dur- in£ ceremonies Saturday, Apr. 10. The recreation site is located on — Bring your clothes (we'll.furnish the hot water and soap) Boers st., south of the railroad crossing. It was donated by Archi- tectural Tiling company. Equip- and see for yourself how General Electric gives yon the bright- ment was furnished by the Keyport Businessmen's association and the Kiwanis club. A Little League base- est, whitest, lightest wash there is. ball game will highlight tha dedi- cation. Holmdel NO OBLIGATION - IF YOU TRY IT, YOU'LL BUY IT! A regular meeting of the Holm del township committee will meet at Township hall Thursday night. en America1! A reorganization meeting of the board of education will bo hold Finest Automatic Monday night at Township hall. 00 $ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan, Clothes Dryer Sr., of Scoboyvlllc have moved back Save *5O Save 30 to the C. S. Holmes house, where they lived formerly. Ginger Fromm, daughter of Mr. Dries •and Mrs. Douglas Fromm, cele- The Finest Automatic ^Serrm brated her birthday Monday with tha family. Bruce Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, celebrated his birthday Monday. washer Tet! THAN SUNSHINE Rev. Oliver H. Sisson from tho Nlantlc Baptist church of Brad- ford, n, I., spoke as a candidate for the pulpit at trie Federated church Sunday. His topic was "Tho Faith That Endures.'1 He met later in the afternoon with the pulpit commlttco at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. William Stovcnson. Th» flowers placed at tha altar Sunday weru given by Mr. and MJ*B. John Mount in memory of their nephow, Frodorlck Noble, Jr. Volunteers are requested by tho church committee to help clean tho It's A Bed (car or home) It's A Seat basement and attic of the manso Saturday at 9 a. m. Rev. August Hugon of Olivet Community church,' Brooklyn, an- other candidate for the pastorate at tho church, will speak Sunday.

Leonardo Mrs. Edna Lund and Mrs. Anna Bergman will bo hostesses at a card party to bo held Mondny af- ternoon at 2 o'clock by tho 4-0 Women's Republican club. Mrs. Elslo Hatneld was honloss nt a card parly hold last week by tho Ladles' auxiliary of Communi- ty Urn company. Prbcs woro awarded to Mrs. John Grodeslta and MM. flcorgo DeLong. Mis. Robort Courtney of Orange For your baby's comfort and your pleasure, you' should vlnltnd hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred W. Mayor of Center avo., ACTIVATOR WASHING ACTION have a Traveler. This many-purpose carriage i» the answer lo the Saturday. Act Now! Tli<> Jtntntoerit met yeHfcrday nt FINEST SPIN DRYING baby problem of "going placeg." Mis, Clauda Smlth'H homo on Bollo- Save yoursolf winter-fime clnrhej drying misery. vun nve. Mrs. John Moi-nn wan WATEK SAVEK CONTROL Hore it a once-in-a-lifetimo opportunity to enjoy th» lioslciss to the club Innt Thursday Tlie Traveler is necessary whether yotu* trip is "jcisl shop- iifloinoon nt her homo on Ham- wonderful work-saving convenience and comfort of ilton ave, BIG-FAMILY CAPACITY ping," going to sec Grandma, or California. Mrs. Cicoi'Ro Pillzeek»r wns linnl- indoor drying at its vory bost—and to make a biq r.is nt n doiiioiiHti'ntlnn party I'YI- COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC saving, too, on this famous automatic electric dryer. day niornlngnl hor homo, Be'llcvuo and Hamilton nvon, Bluc nmI Gl c Tho Womon's Democratic cluh of Mlildlclown township met last The price is only 1O «- " night nt Mm. riroa-fl Kovnlenkv's hoiiiii mi Hnntonl iivn, Mr. nnd Mrs, John Moiun and children Joun nnd Mnigaiol at Hamilton nvo., nnd Robort Mcnslnii J. H. MOUNT CO of Port Monmouth vlHltnd Mr, nnd THE RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP ESTABLISHED I860 Mi'H, Tlnyinoiiil Mornn ot .Tci'Hnv (FOOT OF BROAD ST. City Ruiuluy, Mr, nnd Mm. Htnnliiy Koini'lnlll of I [I K > 11 n 11 < I nvrt wrio Hundiiy Cor. Maple Ave. & White St. Red Bank 6-4330 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK KUi'Mn «f Mr, nnd Writ. Noll Jlu'f ot 1'litliincld. Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Dinner Marks Highlands PTA Dance Studio Receives Award of Merit Borough Raises 25th Anniversary NOTICE RUMSON—The Ladies' auxiliary FOB YOUR T of the fire company marked its To Give Pageant Some Salaries 25tll anniversary at a dinner last FAIR HAVEN—A new salary or- INCOME TAX RETURNS SEE week at Peter's Piping rock, at- HIGHLANDS — The annual dinance providing Increases for sev- tended by 30 members and guests. Founders' day program of High- en employees was adopted by bor- Mrs. Ellen J. Peters, a charter land Parent-Teacher association ough council Monday night after JOHN DiFIORE was held last Thursday at the member and first president, gave a public ' earing at which there who has served you many yean a past president's pin to the retir- school, with members presenting a were no comments. ing president, Mrs. John Baum- forum discussion on the P.T.A. and An 5800 increase to $1,300 a year AT, 31 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK garth. Other charter members pres- its objectives. Mrs. James McCon- for the borough assessor is the ent were Mrs. Walter Robinson, nell wns moderator. Others par- biggest change in the salary code LONG, SHORT OR BUSINESS FORMS Mrs. Charles Tilton. Mrs. Edward ticipating were Mrs. Martin Fcld- a result of the new measure. COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH O'Rourkc, Mrs. William Macintosh, man, Mrs. Andrew Daino and Mrs Other increases go to the borough Mrs. William Buxton, Mrs. James Fred P. Bcdle. clerk, who will get {3,725, a rise of Redney and Mrs. Robert Wilson. John L. Pertesin pointed out the $5, and four sanitation depart- Each received an anniversary cor- importance of educating children ment employees and the building sage, as did the officers. to be good citizens tomorrow. He custodian, all of whom will get $100 said Highlands has filed an appli- each. ^ cation for federal aid, and that the Council agreed after a long dis- state aid for 1954 will be the same cussion to pay the Mills Contract- as last year. " ing company, Highlands, its bill of The P.T.A. will stage a bridal $2,883.40 for 2,218 lineal feet of curb- pageant Saturday night, Feb. 20, at ing on Kemp ave.. However, pay- the school, to raise funds to pur- ment will be held up until the work chase instruments for the school is approved Jjy Borough Engineer band. Mrs. Selbert Walstrom said Henry F. Labrecque and Council- 30 wedding gowns have been re- man Tony E. Hunting, road, com- Welcome ceived for the event so far. mittee chairman. <>s> Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summer Entertainment will feature The Mr. L.abrecque told council the Chimes of Atlantic Highlands, and Nice-that concrete curbing "was not finished you are all settled in time the soloists, Miss Virginia Hart and right." He said there was no ques- George King. tion about the quality of the work, to enjoy Side by Side with Posters for the event were made but that the finishing of the curb the two long holiday weekends by Girl Scout troop six, directed by "does not come up to the standard Mrs. Feldman r-nd Mrs. Richard in this we're used to getting in Fair Ha- delightful rural community. Your Physician Weiss. ven." He added that the curb is Spring activities include a card "far inferior to anything we've ever party in March. Grammar school had" and that some of the residents Jacob li.V.M. Lefferts Only a doctor can proper- graduates will hold a basketball of the srteet feel the same way. ly diagnose your illness. game and dance at the school soon Proceeds will bo used to purchase Joseph E. Sedlar, owner of the Charles T. Kilconunt The pharmacist la his athletic equipment for the school. company! told council he would Helen Engelson, third from right, manager of the Arthur Murray Studio, Broad st. and "do anything you want" to make Applebrook Farm right-hand man who com- Harding rd., holds punch bowl which wai an Arthur Murray award of merit preiented to tho the job satisfactory. It was decided Route 35 pounds your health-giving Federal Employees he would meet with Mr. Labrecque local studio for the growth of the studio and the large number of students enrolled during and Mr. Hunting to agree on the Just north of Naval medicines precisely ac- To Hear Talk on Taxes 1953. Other members of the studio staff, loft to right, are Ann Lucia, Bob Nauss, Caroline finishing of the'curb. Underpass • cording to his instructions. Arnold, Neal Traylor and Emma Lou Jones. Council confirmed the report of Middletown Township, Collection Ofilcpr Stanley Loren- Treasurer George Curchin, show- Now Jersey zo of the branch office of the In- ing a balance of $133,765.42, as of ternal Revenue district director at Dec. 31. . Asbury Park, will speak on "Tax Lautmaii's Municipal Officials Oppose Borough Clerk M. Floyd Smith PROFESSIONAL Questions and Answers" at the (Continued Prom Pa.ge 1) RBC Debaters reported he had issued 198 dog li- meeting of the National Federation censes up to that time, an increase of Federal Employees, local 476, commuters' survey. "We then will Higher Gas Rate PHARMACY try to find out just -what changes of about 76 over Ihe corresponding Fort Monmouth, at building 478 Tops in 4 Outings period last year. Several council Thursday evening, Feb. 18, at 8:45. are practicable and what the rail SEA BRIGHT—Without bother- 56 Monmouth St. roads are willing to do. We'll have Red Bank Catholic high, school's ing to listen to the reasons why, members remarked that the strict A discussion period will follow varsity debaters placed first in enforcement of the dog ordinance is Red Bank the talk. our recommendations and we're the mayor and council here Tues- sure the railroads will have theirs." four successive tournaments the day night unanimously went on apparently having its effect. Opp. Borough Hall Charles L. Little, group super- past three weeks. Starting off their A letter was received from the visor, is in charge of the Asbury record In protest against higher Finn Citizen Meeting! season at Red Bank Catholic, they rates asked by the New Jersey New Jersey Natural Gas company Jay Greenberq Park office. won all six decisions. Then Jan. notifying council that the company This is another in the scries of Whatever comes from those, talks Natural Gas company. 30, at Springfield Regional high Officials took Borough Clerk has filed for a change of tariff that (BSc, Rog. Phar.l' programs sponsored by local 476 will be brought by Mayor Law- school, RBCH again took first place man's committee to the public, at Clarenco Stevens' word for it that would result in an increase in rates. on timely topics for Its members, with six wins. On the motior. of Councilman Peter Tel. Re 6-5288 according to Paul Zer, chairman a series of citizen meetings to be the firm's document was "as tech- TUCKER'S Competing with J.. EHchele, it "was filed until a date of programs and publicity. held by interested groups and 16 schools at nical as a Chinese law school" and clubs, in order to get a broader Somcrville high, the Green and agreed in a round-table vote that is set for a public hearing before Your Valentine Loves idea of just what the public wants. Gold debaters won seven out of any Increase at this time was un- the state board of public utilities commission. The ultimate goal, the mayor eight debates tying with South fair. It agreed to so advise the Something Fine said, is to develop a "commuters' River high for top honors. In Sat- state. A suggestion was made by Mr. master plan" and try to get the urday's tournament at Cathedral Council also: Hunting that the borough study the high. Trenton, RBC was proclaim- possibility of installing a traffic railroads to agree to carry it out. ed the winner, taking five of six Elevated Patrolman Charles ("Skippy") Carlson to the rank of light on River rJ. in front of the Working on the committee with decisions. fire house. He said a. light of that 98 Mayor Lautman are Mayor Herbert sergeant and fixed his new salary To date they have won 24 de- at ^3,900. Mayor Farrell said the type has proved helpful ort rt 35 Rothenberg of Keyport, Goorge bates and lost two on the national at Headden's Corner, Mlddletown $5 policeman could have been given Crosson, clerk of Bradley Beach; high school debate topic: "Resolv- township. Mayor Edgar V. Denise Mayor Albelberr t Vlneburg of Long that rank earlier but never ashed CAN-CAN ed: That the President of the Unlr for it. said costs of such a light "are ter- Dainty t Indurina Branch; Carl•lton Cherry, clerk of ted States Should Be Elected by rific" and referred the mateer to Rarltan township: Ralph Williams, Direct Vote of the People." Heard from Councilman Nells Jacobsen that, In the absence of the public utilities committee for Petty coat fever has all Valentines oglow, straight. borough manager of Keansburg. Varsity debaters William Bass- study. or full. Tucker's complete Selection from $1.98 to and John Vogel, former mayor ol ler, Bernard Blum, Michael Cronln, storms, high ocean tides continue Manasquan. . to wash Ocean avc, and that he's A report was received from $10 98 Gift wrapped will set her heart oglow. Peter Dean, John DeGroot and Building ' Inspector H. Lynnwood Mayor Lautman said his groups', Robert DeSantls have won deci- having a time keeping Imbrle pi.. on the South Beach, opeti for Minton showing that only two per- the county association and the pro- sions against teams from the fol- mits were issued last month. They tective committee, still are at work lowing high schools: Cumden Cath- traffic. Listened to William Osiccky, be- were to C. A. Stone, for a dwelling in an effort to hold down any un- olic, Cathedral, Ewing ; township, on Lake ave., estimated at $8,200, TUCKER'S OUT THEY GO justified Increase in railroad com- Good Counsel, • Passaic, Ridley fore the meeting, appeal for quick action to permit him to build a and to Frank WhlUnjj, for a garage mutation rates. township, St. Benedict's prep., St. at Lincoln ave. and First st. ' CORSETS LINGERIE Joseph's prop in Philadelphia, St. roof on' the second story of his Unto Boost Opposed Partly-demolished Sea Bright inn A report was rocelved from Mag- Mary's In Perth Amboy, St. Peter's istrate John V. Cro-well showing 139 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH The mayor branded as "unjusti- prep., St. Peter's in New Bruns- which, late last year, was wrecked by lire. He said if he didn't get an disposition of the following c&ses fied" an effort now being made by wick, St. Vincent's academy, South last month: Careles« driving, five; A Group of 75 Pennsylvania railroad to increase River, Springfield Regional. Tren- early building permit he'd trim the 1 structure to one story and use It speeding, five; no license, one; all rates between stations inside New ton Catholic Boya and Trenton night parking1, 15; disorderly con- Jersey to the higher level paid by Central. for stores. He was advised to sub- mit a contractor's sketch of con- duct, one; dogr ordinance violations, commuters riding to New York The Red Bank Catholic debaters one fined $15 and eight fined $3 city. The Pennsy is asking the In- struction plans and told he'd prob- lost one each to Hamilton and ably get the permit he sought. each. DRESSES terstate Commerce commission to Roxbury high schools. All partici- approve the rate boost, arguing Passed, on advice of Borough Council ordered the first six AT pating schools are members of the months' county taxes paid. That that present fares "deprive the National Forensic league. Attorney Henry Giordano, an ordi- Come February 14, railroads of much needed revenue" nance providing for salaries of J600 amount Is $34,150,50, plus $858.78 for and result in "a heavy loss." The for the mayor and 5500 for each county library taxes. Wilbur' make.your Sweetheart*! state's public utility commissioners Deadline Sunday councilman, in order that the pay It was reported that the new $| A. 00 gasoline tank ' has been installed Valentine a gift previously ulcnicd a similar' appeal. For Knights' Ball schedule could be made -effective if approved by the voters In the and borough vehicles have, started of radiant, heavy I \# EACH This higher rate Is "unjustified," getting their supply from it. FREEHOLD— Delegates repre- November general election. At the weight sterling by • Ml*. Lautman said because it has senting Knights of Columbus coun- James John S til fa was approved been found that there has been no last meeting, enough voters peti- Values Up to $39.95 cils of the Monmouth-Ocean county tioned against the salary measure for membership In the flre com- INTERNATIONAL... ' rise in railroad operational costs chapter, will meet here Sunday at pany. since the last rate increase ,was to keep it inoperative until the solid silver flawlessly Hurry—First Come, First Served 8 p. m. at the Columbian club to election decided the issue. Mayor Denise reported that ear- granted. He also saw In Pennsyl- make final arrangements for the lier in the evening he presented a crafted for lasting Full Range of Sizes vania's appeal the start of what dinner and charity ball at Sea Girt ANNUAL CHIEF'S DINNER i check of more than $1,600 of an loveliness... In may be a general effort by all $1,800 pledge to the Red Bank inn Saturday, Feb. 20. resplendent palternl roads in the state to get more Reservations which close Sunday, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fire Community Y^M.O.A. from the Fair money. indicate the affair will be success- Chief Michael Manigrasso will be Haven community appeal. He said of imperishable < Pennsylvania's proposal would ful. Once a year, through charity host at .the annual chief's dinner as a result of the community ap- beauty...thai she'll increase the cost of unrestricted ball, the chapter raises the funds tonight at the fire house on Mount peal, each organization benefiting SKIRTS ave. Among special guests will be treasure forever. monthly and Monday-Friday re- to carry on charity and welfare will get more money from Fair Ha- stricted monthly tickets.from Red work. Bill Hoag, song stylist and Mayor Wajdron P. Smith and mem- ven than collected in previous See our complete $ 00 Bank and Long Branch to Newark entertainer, will be present. Music bers of borough council. years. and Jersey City by $1.50 each. for dancing will be by the Tune selection soon. 5 & so.oo If Pennsylvania wins its in- Toppers. George &tirweiss and Ton- crease, Jersey Central would go ny Henrlch head a committee of to the I.C.C. for equal treatment sports celebrities who will attend. "and would have no trouble getting CIRCLE CHEVROLET Special Group of It," the mayor said. At least, he HEETHEK AT SEMINAR ^$iternationa/Sterling thought, a standard rate would be Red Bank Police 'Chief Frank W. fixed by both roads on their same- Reuther is attending a retraining track shore route. seminar for graduates of the F.B.I, I.C.C. approved an In-state in- school today at the Newark police BLOUSES crease in 1949 that was offset in academy. The two-day seminar $*>.oo part by action of the state P.U.C, started yesterday. +0 • EACH Values to $9.95 LOOK! I am a lady of leisure Wce

NOT THIS m Specially-trained operators for every job, LINGERIE Don't be a pack large or jmall Pellicoals horse on washday—Our KA. friendly routeman will • Modern facilities for every make of car pick up and deliver Slips . $5.00 on the day you specify. • Complete equipment for finest work-in ISA. Try our service todayl 12-pc. shortest possible fimel Storter Sell Gowns and 15.00 Call Red Bank 6-0203 complil* service for 4 ..-.;.:.!( from $63.00 SAVE 20% ON YOUR And with these three Advantages, we art able to quote prices IO reaionable you cannot afford to go eliewhere, LAUNDRY CASH & CARRY Oet our I'REE ESTIMATE the next time you need body repair work, You'll tee why we live you money while we nvo you time, WILBUR'S DONALD'S For I''r<;o KMImnto Sec JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS En rOKUS, Body Shop Forcmnn SINCE 1893 AT THE WHITE HOUSE DeLUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE 15 BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. CALL RE 6-0203 TODAY CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 90 BROAD STREET RED BANK 44 MARION* ST. RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 6-3130 It Pays lo Advertise in The RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Page, Fifteen Attention-Employers In Red Bank Area! Bronze Star Medal for Officer Qualified and Experienced Men and Women in the following occupations are now available for employment with your firm. INDUSTRIAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS SECRETARIES, CLEBK-TYPISTS, STENOGRAPHERS SALES PERSONS, PAINTERS, CARPENTERS NEEDLEWORKERS, TRUCK DRIVERS, PRESSERS Our Interviewers will be glad to refer Applicants DOLLAR meeting your specifications. - Call Today - No Fees Charged - Re.6-5050 N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 48 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J.

JPECMl PUKHASi - BIGGtST SWHGS A New Policy At Ma[. James Grosser, Florence rd., Middletown, receives Julia's Drive - In Bronie Star medal for meritorious service in Korea from Brig. POPULAR QUALITY Sen. James Willis, director, Signal Corps, supply agency in birdseye diapers Entertainment Nitely Philadelphia, where Maj. Grosser is now'assigned.. Formerly stationed at Fort Monmouth, Mai. Grosser is married and has Featuring Your Favorite a two-year-old daughter Mary Ann. Soft & absorb- DICK RICHARDS •nt. Washable. Council Gets Bid River Piaza 27"x27". Cello- King of the Keyboards ... Kathy Beke, daughter of Mr. and phanewrapptd. Organ, Piano, Accordion Mrs. A. William Bekc of Pine st. Formerly of CBI , . • Radio, TV For Power Station celebrated her 11th birthday Fri- and Screen. ^^^_ SEA BRIGHT — Preparatory day with a Valentine party at her steps were taken here Tuesday home. Guests were Carol LoVoi of night to give the borough better Long Branch and Linda Grlosmer, electric service, including a Riv- Annette Ztngalc, Judy Partrlek, er st. sub-station and improved Irene and Sylvia Fleas and Diane current. Mlnery. The borough council accepted, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rodney Wilson but, according to law, voted to ad- of Alexander dr. were hosts at an vertise (or bids for an odd-angled open house party held at their Now only 2 for $1 for first quality section of its sewer plant property, home Saturday as part of the ob- the $4|200 offer of the Jersey Cen- servance of foreign student week- thick, thirsty bath towels that we tral Power & Light company for end sponsored by tho Baptist normally sell for 69c each. 20"x40". iliiif the land. The stipulation was that church In Red Bank. Honored if construction didn't start within guests were Dr. Devi Chand and \ Assorted washfast colors. Hurry in two years the land would revert his, wife, Dr. Nlrwala Chand of DOUBLE THICK JULIA'S to borough ownership. Simla, India, now at Monmouth ti. M. Cooper, Jersey Central's Memorial hospital; T. Paul Ver- right of way agent, who submitted ghese of southern India, a student FACE CLOTHS TRAINING PANTS DRIVE-IN tho bid, explained to reporters at Princeton Theological seminary, Rt. #9 . . 4 Mi. North of Fivefold and Lieut. Kee Chal Lee and Lieut. Phone Englishtown 7-6842 some of the advantages that would Col. Wha Lee of Korea, stationed Rathskeller Room come to Sea Bright If the sub-sta- at Fort Monmouth. Other guests Cocktail Lounge tion is built and other improve- were Rev. and Mrs. W. Clinton Soft, cotton terry washcloths. Of tofteit comb- ments are installed aa planned. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. William G. 12"xl2\ First quality, long ed yarns. Elastic Fart of General Flan Schanck, Miss Ella H. Davis, Miss wearing. Marvels of thrift. waist. "Spencer Edith H. Worth, Mrs. Fred Con- brand." White. He said that this ll part of a over, Mrs. Helen S. Conover, Miss general plan by Jersey Central to Ruth A. Scattergood, Miss Alma sizes i to A. better its service. The sub-station's P. Thompson, Mrs. Grace T. Clay- main purpose would be to lower to ton, William J. Morgan, Mrs. usable domestic voltage power of Charles F. Moore, Mrs. Jessie C. some 34,500 volts coming from main Teed, Mr. and Mrs. Warren De- 3-Pc. transmission lines feeding Into tho Brown, Miss Esther B. Barnes, Highlands bridge and up from Miss Dorothy M. Brown, Mr. and MISSES; Long Branch. If either of these Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. lines should fail, the other would E. J. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- be strong enough to keep the bor- neth Mauger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert BOBBY ough's electric needs supplied, Nostrand, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene he said. Magee, Mrs. Dewey Williams, Pe- Another gain locally, he said, ter and Sally Domldion, Robert SOCKS would be to set up new single car- and William Schanck, Cynthia BATH rier poles to replace separate poles Powers and Thomas Wilson. through town serving his company, the U. S. Coast Guard, the! N. J. Scrap paper and metal will be PAi* Bell Telephone company, Western collected Sunday morning by mem- ENSEMBLE Union, and the Jersey Central bers of the fire company. Accord- 4 railroad. ing to Capt. Cordaychik an assist to the River Plaza hose company Tho Sea Bright sub-station also was made last Thursday by com- would. modify current for the panies from Headden's Corner, 88 northern part of Monmouth Beach Belford, Llncroft and Red Bank- until, at some future date, service to extinguish a fire of unde- requirements there are enough to complete termined origin that destroyed a Cotton warrant a ssparate sub-station barn on the property of Edgar Costly looking yet priced ex- there, said Mr. Cooper. He said Alexander and damaged the home yarn. Reinforced 138 sub-stations provide for a more of his son and family, Mr. and ceptionally low. Sale time at nylon tot and heel. Triple roll No Down Payment—3 Years to Pay even now of current over the wires. Mr*. William T. Alexander. Newberry's means it's time to cuffs. White and pastels in cello- . Study Fire Problem The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire buy lamps at money-saving phane package 9-10V4. Mr. Coopor said the improvement company met • Tuesday. Final ar- prices. would not.eliminate what has been rangements were made for the a repeated complaint that over- Valentine dance to bet held, Satur- Table Lamps from $1.98 f 12.95 head wires along the seashore day at McGulro's grove for the cause pole Urea, but that this bor- benefit of the building fund of ough should be safer because the River Plaza hose company No. 1. main transmission wires will be Plans also were made for tho aux- strung across steel polo arms at- iliary's annual dinner to be held tached to bonded poles In which Feb. 17. £XTRA SIZE electric hoat Is more generally Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson of Hub- distributed. bard avc. was hostess Thursday to LADIES' NON-RUN members of the River Plaza Wom- He said power company studies an's club at a meeting featuring are continuing on ways to reduce book reviews given by Mrs. DOUK- pole fires which, he added, are las II. Ring and Mrs. Harold B. caused by salt air building up heat Young. Mrs. George N. Wagner, through bolts that lead to the dry president, announcod the new nom- heart of tho poles. No complete inating committee to be Mrs. Har- answer to this problem has yet ry Treacy, chairman, Mrs. Charles been found, he added. Halpln, Mrs. George Voorhls, Mrs. Mr. Coopor said work on local Manson and Mrs, Ring. For the improvements may start as early next meeting, Mar. '4, there Is a as Apr. 1, but he could hazard no change In the slated meeting place MEN'S WOVEN SATIN STRIPE COLORFUL PLASTIC guess as to when the sub-station The meeting will be held at the Comtori-ntting would be completed. He said more home of Mrs. Leonard EarW on handkerchiefs styles — brief, 3 for details are expected.to be brought Hubbard ave. Assisting hostesses 69| step-in and lace before the council hern at its Feb. will be Mrs. Charles Thompson Quality made handker- trimmed. Elastic 23 meeting. and Mrs. Russell McConnell. chiefs he'll use Keep clothes waist. You can't An executive board meeting of Want a colorful bathroom with eye-appealing beauty PLUS for a long time neat and clean. beat this val- $1.00 Crowell Fines Six the P.T.A. was held at the school and be proud ue, Sizes x, xx convenience? Here's one ... A Homart 3-pc. ensemble yesterday. Final plans for the Feb. Many patterns & For Dog Violations 10 card party wore made. The par- to show off. styles In 3-colorl and xxx. featuring safoty grip grooved tub edgo—wide toiletry ledge FAIR HAVEN—Six porsons were ty will bo' held at the sohool and Nice and big. combinations. ! 1 around lavatory, smooth vitreous'onamel finish on 5-ft. »teel flnod by Magistrate John V. funds raised will bo used to pur- In white only. Crowcll Tuesday on charges of vio- chase record players and records tub. Acid and stain resistant. Cleans easily with a damp lating the borough dog ordinance, for school use. Mrs. George N. Cas- cloth. Priced slightly higher in blue, green or yellow. Come Harold Stclner, 500 Harding rd., tloman announcod that 20 bus seats in today or . . . . .'. , was flnod $6 for his second offense. were still available to thoso who Fined J3 each were Thomas Ford, wish to attend tho UN session Mar. Harrison avo.; Arnold Schwartz, 4. Frank F. Blalsdoll will bo guest DENIS 115 Park rd.; David A, Crowell, 740 speakor at the meetliinks hot or Struct » Phone health hero will hold a public hear- 1 cold. In colors. ing noxt Mondny at 2 p, m, of a ATTEND BOOK TKA proposed amendment to tho ordi- OHy „.._ _ „ „ j. Stnto 8PRINO LAKE — OIUCOIH nnd nance regulating (iatlnn, drinking momhGrn of Court HI. .lumen, Cath- and other (intabllnlimontii. Tim olic DaiiKhtoiH of America of Hud nmondmont, Introduced Jnn. 28, pro- Hutilt, nttciiidml llin minimi liook Villon for llciMinlng iiiul Innpoctlou tun Klvon .Sunday at Ht, Cntlii'i'lnn's 73-79 BROAD ST. piocoduroa, Tho hoard linn an- school liiTo. Tlmy WITH Mm. Krli- 1. J. NEWBERR Y CO. Bank nounced thnl II "plium In limlltuti! neth 1/ Iliilin, Minn Helen (', l.rintr, a piopi'itm of Information" for fond RED BANK • 1122 Mrs, KIUMIIII 'I', M('l)(>iimii:li, Mm, unit drink handlers In llin hui- Kdwiiiil DnulieiiKhhildl and Mil. ough, Harry J, McC'oimlck, Paere Sixteen RED BANK EEGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Unique Display of •V SQtJAKE DANCE SATURDAY Fair Haven Community Appeal Check The Red Bank Community Y.M.- Postal Cancellations C.A. will hold a square dance at James A. G. Wise, who conducts ft the "Y" building Saturday from RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS business featuring the sale ol for- 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Music will be eign and domestic postal issues over provided by Hart Webber and his 115 WEST FRONT STREET CO CJ^i'SrO fi,»a300O tW/.oOO \COAii70< Clayton & Magce's store on orchestra. Y.M.C.A. members and Broad st, has a display of covers friends have been Invited. RED BANK 6-1177 in The Register window, which has been attracting quite some attention. Distributors for Paragon Radiator Cores The covers passed through the ART INSTRUCTION mail in the years of 18S7, 1888 and 1889, and show the method of cancellation at that time, when all SALE first-class mail not only received the ROGER LYFORD cancellation of the place of dis- dispatch, but also received the FOR QUALIFIED STUDENTS All new Cores In slock that are older than 1949 will back stamp of the place of delivery. H.ld.r «f Audub.ii ArlliU Prlxa Back stamps have since been dis- be sold to you, the customer, with 25% discount continued. S.F.I. Man. F-rlit VALENTINE HEADQUARTERS! The first-class postage rate in Wlllird King F.ll.w.hlp from list price. Dealers and Garages receive addi- 1887 was two cents per ounce or at the \ "^ J fraction thereof, and some of the TEL. R* •-XMO-M-l tional trade discount. covers show the stamps of that "Little Pink Shop' period on their face.

( . featuring loved and lasting gifts . Mayor Edgar V. Denise, Fair Haven, (center) handt check of $1,612.70 from Fair Haven Community appeal to Roscoe W. Angle, general chairman of Community Y. M» C. A. fund drive, at report dinner Monday night as Edward H. Conway, chairman of the community appeal, looks on. Mayor Deniie also presented $200 more in pledges to make a total of $ I ,- 812.70 from the Pair Haven community appeal, which exceeds the $1,800 goal.

nesday, and local homeowners should benefit. Fuel Retailers School is an all-day clinic at Paul's Edgewater, Asbury Park, at which four industry experts will To Hold Clinic acquaint hard coal and fuel oil NEWARK—Retaile 1-3 in theMon- dealers with late developments in moutli county area who deliver fuel service techniques and hew equip, will be going back to school Wed- ment now available for increasing SUMATRA Other Elgin! convenience and reducing heating V 17 Jewels KIRBY"*' ncMmiA from $}).7S costs to local consumers. $42.50 17 Jewell DENOVA Prices Include Co-sponsored by the Fuel Mi 17 Jewels fW-Tu chants association of New Jersey $39.75 and the Fuel Oil Distributors as- $55.00 sociation of N. J., more than 60 Mr. K. say: '-Old saying local dealers, service managers, servicemen and salesmen are ex- pected to attend. NEW ELOINS Retailers will have an opportuni- ty to familiarize themselves with Every Elgin has the heart that never V£^ better servicing methods for all 'everybody love fat man' breaks—the DuraPower Mainspring |S^J types of hard coal and oil equip- guaranteed to never break. ment. Those who attend will be brought up to date on the latest fuel oil burners and new coal burn- ing, ash removal and heat control very old-and out-of-date." units which now make anthracite as convenient to use as other fuels. The speakers will also discuss methods for price comparison of Complete gift selection front $5.00 all domestic fuels so 4 hat dealers may better acquaint consumers with the amount of heat they buy with each dollar spent on fuel. You can enjoy Donald B. Lawcs of Shrews- SILVER JEWELERS More fashion wise bury, president of the Fuel Mer- "the little pink, shop just a few steps off Broad Street" chants association, and WiHard •women buy clothes at Hedden, president of the Fuel Oil 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Distributors, will preside, respec- CHARM FASHIONS, tively, at the morning and after- Krueger Beer noon sessions of the clinic. < 26 Broad St.,. ... Tha Red Bunk Register hai been the Red Bank family newipaper for over 75 ys«r»._ It Pavs to Advertise in The Register Advertisement. , and never worry about your weight!

Krueger, the beer with the magnificent taste and flavor, receives this comment from Miss Bertha M. Garber, Administrative Director of a leading New York dietetic institute: "You can drink beer—and still watch your weight. Simply VICTORY drink Krueger, the 'Protein Rest' beer." MARKETS-RED BANK Ye Olde Type,Beer Drinker was-generally pictured as » 11 W. FRONT ST. nci IV/CDV 110 MONMOUTH ST bulging human balloon with a midriff like Santa's, sausaga TEL 6-0508 UELIVEKT TEL 6-5292 fingers and jelly-like jowls. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M But, ladies and gentlemen, Krueger has changed all that! -Now, the Slimmest Him- and the Slenderest Her can stay that way ... and still enjoy the magnificent taste and flavor of Krueger thanks to the "Protein Rest" process. Here's what Ib. "Protein Rest" does:

\*>. TURKEYS 59 1. Enhances the protein content. More protein—less calories— that's what Krueger's exclusive brewing process means to you. FANCY FANCY 2. Gives Krueger Beer more zest. "Protein Rest" is one of the ROASTING FRESH secrets of Krueger's magnificent taste and flavor. 5-6 Size CHICKEN 491b. 6-7 Ib. CAPONS 59Ib. 3. Gives Krueger Beer a proud and noble head of creamy foam. So, for the sake of your taste and your waist, don't just settle Ib. for a beer described as "less filling" or "lighter feeling." Today, switch to Krueger, the beer with the "Protein Rest." You'll love it! RIBS BEEF 59 t ti More proteins—less calories mean SIRLOIN LEAN STEAK 69Ib. FRESH CHOP BEEF 29Ib. There's More Cheer GENUINE SMOKED 6-7 Ib. WHOLE or in Krueger Beer! LEG LAMB 69Ib. HALF HAMS 69Ib. Size } , ,„ iijiyn^y ™ v^*,^ v * - i ' •. SAVARIN JERSEY ROLL COFFEE 99f, EGGS69i BUTTER 69.1 FIRM WHITE SUNKIST FREE!...This book tells tho URGE GREEN YOUNG TENDER Krueger story of beer without fear of CAULIFLOWER PEPPERS BEETS LEMONS gaining weight. C c Send postcard to Krueger Beer and Krueger Ale 29 G. Kruegcr Brewing Co. aro available in 12 pz. 29 ib: 12CELLO BAG 39' DOt Newark, N. J. bottles and cans, FLORIDA JUICY DELICIOUS Giant Quarts, Big 1G oz. bottles SEEDLESS SWEET and on draught. ' ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT TANGERINES c C DO?, 10Ib. 6 29« DOZ. Tor All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 33 EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1954 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 14. Board Acts Toward Completion 'Storm Budget' Service Station Burglaries by Soldiers Ends Police Nab GFs Of Central School by Mar. 1 Of $201,190.99 LEONARDO — The Middlefown Is Introduced For Theft Series township board of education last night adopted a resolution request- $10.10 Rate Hike -•• ing Aylln Pierson of Plerson and C of C to Study EATONTOWN—Police here lait MacWilllam, Metuohen architects Allows for Loan Tank Visit Postponed; night disclosed that Fort Mon- to the board, to arrange an mme- muuth soldiers have admitted mem- dtate conference with the Glens Shopping Night Up to $400,000 Crusade Seeks Signers bership in a ring that staged a Falls Indemnity company, the Bev. Anderson, vice president of series of service station burglaries bonding firm for A. B. Schurman the Red Bank Community Cham- SEA BRIGHT—A budget provid- The planned visit here today in two counties the past lix monthi. tc Company of Paterson, general ber of Commerce, at a chamber ing $201,190.99 for total general ap- of the Czech "tank" that plowed Police Chief William Zadorozny, contractor for the central school on meeting yesterday at borough hall propirations, and aimed primarily through the Iron Curtain bearing who broke the case following a Jan. Tlhdall rd., New Monmouth, due to named a committee to study the at giving this storm-torn resort sei'en persons seeking freedom 31 theft at Mion's Circle Esso Ser- be opened for classes Mar. 1. effect the Friday night auction at better sea defenses, was introduced has been postponed, due to me- vice station, highway 35, said six by the mayor and council Tuesday chanical failure, Councilman Fred sotdiers have been netted. The in- Mr. Plerson is to inform the bond- Keyport has on shopping in Red night. Ing company that the general con- Bank. Mr. Anderson ^presided in L. Kruser of Keyport, county vestigation is continuing, but con- tractor is to complete "finishing" the absence of Maxwell H. Klarln, Mayor Thomas FarreJl later told chairman of thn Crusade, for servative estimates place thefta of construction of the building in ac- president, who is vacationing in a newsman that .he had been as- Freedom, said this morning. $1,000 to $2,000 from a dozen places. cordance with the architect's in- South America. sured by Joseph J. Seaman, auditor, Mr. Kruser said the tank was Arraigned last night before Magi- structions or the school board will The matter was brought up by that $20,000, included in the budget built "underground" In a thrcfi- strate Harvey D. Leuln were Guy proceed to have the work done at Benjamin Clifton of the Charm as a capital improvement fund, ycar period. Its tour is spon- Huse of Staten Island, David Bolles the contractor's expense, according shop, Broad St., who pointed out would be enough to raise a bond sored by the Voice of Frcdom of Mansfield, Ohioi Karl Boyer of to contract specifications. He esti- Red Bank merchants who keep issue as high as $400,000 for a beach of tho American l-Ii-ritaga Found- Blmhurst, III., and Arthur Crooks their stores open Friday nights are protection program. ation, which mnintnins *!(' radio of Custer City, Pa., Robert Ericsson mated this cost at $20,000. of St. Petersburg, Fla., who have The architect detailed deficiencies competing with the auction as well That $400,000 merged with match- stations in Europe beaming news as' with merchants of Keyport and funds state erosion aid and addi- to persons behind the curtain. been transferred from Monmouth In the contractor's performance, cit- to Fort Devens, Mass., was brought ing 43 items of 60 in the contract Long Branch where stores also re- tional support from Uie county, •Tonight, members of Shrews- main open Friday nights. could mean that considerably more bury post, American Legion, will here and arraigned Saturday. All as "not properly finished." He arc being held for action of the listed brickwork, painting, flooring Named to the committee were than $1,000,000 may be spent for discuss this urea's participation Mr. Clifton, chairman, EJugene Ma- shore defenses—like an improved in the crusade—the signing of a grand Jury. The other, Robert Mr*,- and aluminum cleaning as items zlk of Connecticut, is overseas. requiring "finishing" operations. gee, George Yanko, Herman Hu- South Beach sea wall or seat jetties "freedom scroll," pledging co- ber end Arthur Lynch. It was ex- —this year. operation with efforts toward Nono of tho men, Chief Zadorozny Mr. Pierson criticized the contrac- said, is over 21 years of age. tor for reducing the number of plained by Ray E. Taylor, execu- Kate Up 101 Points piercing tho \vnll of silence. "feeder" linea from ten to three tive vice president of the cham- Second Try Coitly ber, that Rod Bank stores former- The budget calls for an antici- Shown at the Eatcnfown police court last night, left to right, are State Trooper De- between a distribution box and the ly remained open Saturday nights pated over-all tax rate of $09.80 per The break came when Mton'a field in the central schooV's dis- $1,000 of assessed valuation, com- tective Sgt. Oscar Jbhnson of Keyport barracks, County Detective William Musfoo and Po- was entered the second time, It posal system, an action "entirely but changed to Friday night be- Board May End cause of the poor response of shop- pared with $89.70 in 1953, up $10.10 lice' Chief William Zadoromy. The chief holds one of the car radios recovered from a series first was broken Into Oct. 23. Chief unwarranted" and done without pers. The committee also will study per $1,000. Adoption of. the budget Zadorozny and Special Officer authorization, the architect said. the possibilities of changing Red is due after a public reading at the of service station and parking lot burglaries the past six months. Other recovered loot, Charity Drives William Hutting were called to Pressed by hoard members for a Bank's shopping night. Mar. 9 meeting. amounting to about $700! is on the floor. Police work following, a second break and entry the Jan. 31 entry, the chief Im- date when the school will be com- What the sea does Is the main The Red Bank board of educa- mediately developing the theory pleted, Mr. Pierson said the build- Mr. Taylor was directed to query at Mion's Service station, Eatontown, Jan. 31, resulted in the arrest of six Fort Monmouth tion Monday night approved the that It was an "Insld* job" Joseph C. Irwln, chairman of the point of interest here. Councilmen placing of containers in'" public Ing can be used now without detri- said South Beach residents are soldiers. Upwards of $l,500-$2,000 was stolen in more than a dozen entries, police believe. and calling for assistance froin , ment. The board set Mar. 1 as the Sweepstakes regatta committee re- schools for the heart fund drive County Detective William Musto* . garding the committee's feelings complaining that ocean waters but only after a discussion during official opening of the school and about a poll of high school stu- drown Ocean ave. at each month's and State Police Sgt. Det. Oscar Dr. Wylle G. Pate, superintendent highest tides whether there Is a which the elimination of all fund- Johnson of the Keyport barracks, ' of schools, said he is completing dents regarding their attitude on raising projects in the schools was along with Criminal Investigation, maintaining the regatta here. The storm or not. Councilman Neils considered. plans for dedication ceremonies poll was suggested by Rigaud Jacobsen said attempts to build up Board to Study Committee Deems It Unnecessary department personnel from Fort Sunday, Feb. 28. sand barriers as temporary break- Several members expressed dis- Monmouth. Paine, who said he understood bor- approval of permitting any drives Bids on Addition ough council had made no budget waters have proved futile.. The fear The ring operated a "mail order" appropriation for the regatta. He Is general that a bad nor'caster Social Security To Divide Districts at Present Time to be conducted In public schools business, supplying car radios and Referred last night to the board would like to see a poll of high could be disastrous. RUMEDON—Dr. Charles A. Wol- on grounds that In the past there parts, on short notice. \Crooks end u I committee of the whole were bach, superintendent of schools, has been some competition In the Bolles, who admitted participation bids on a nine-room addition to the school students, he said, because The new tax rate breaks down projects and also that school drives of the importance of their opinion. this way: Of the $9.98, $5.66 would was instructed by the board of ed- MIDDLETOWN —The township could divide those particular dis- in the Jan. 31 theft, supplied tha - central school. General construc- ucation last night to take up with committee yesterday passed on final tricts. result in parents being solicited di- names of the other four. tion bids were received from eight He added lie would hate to see Red be for local purposes, or the bor- rectly at home and through their Bank lose the regatta and be un- ough; $2.65 for the school and $1.67 school employees the question of readings ordinances appropriating According to Chief Zadorozny, • contractors, with base bids running enrolling In social security. $46,000 for beach protection Work Expense a Factor children at school. from a low of $119,487 to a high of able to get it back for the coming for the county. All three are up Crooks was employed by Mlon at generation. If the regatta associa- somewhat over a year ago.' The action came after the board along the b&yshore and amending "Thcro Is another factor this year The board approved tho placing the station on a part-tlma basis. $169,213. tion is favorable toward such a received a letter from the state the zoning ordinance. In addition which Is quite Important. That is of the heart fund containers after Bolles had been employed there, Mr. Plerson cited a "working" poll, Mr. Taylor will approach Dr. Allows ray Increases director of old age assistance stat- to what the township spends on additional expense. Investigation it was' pointed out that several but quit when he received orders' figure of $187,522 for the construc- M. Gregg Hlbbs, superintendent of The budget sets up $167,812.22 as ing that social security has been beach protection, the state will con- and estimates show that the creat- drives have been conducted in the he was to be transferred from tion of the nine-room addition, in- schools. the amount needed for municipal extended to cover employees of tribute $50,000.. The zoning amend- ing of seven election districts In schools thus far this year and Monmouth. Bolles and Boyer vUlt« cluding six alterations of eight New members accepted include appropriations, compared with $149,- school districts; Harry Lane, board ment for the most part changed the township would Involve a $2,800 that to put an end to them now ed Crooks at the station about • cited In bid specifications. the Lerner shops, Broad st., David 137.50 last year. It figures to collect attorney, pointed out the old age the Lincroft area from zone D to expense to the county for 1954 and would be discriminatory against p. m. Jan. 31 and plotted th» "re>* Matlack Resigns Bennick; Mclinda's children's shop, $88,302.24 for local purpose taxes benefits are not applicable to em- zone C, and put an unzoned section a possible cost tp the township for those organizations yet to hold peat job" which was to prove their 19 Monmouth st., Ralph Citarclla, instead of the $82,373.01 asked for ployees already enrolled in the of Gillville, off rt. 35, into zone C. 1954 of not less than $2,2000, or campaigns this year. Dr. M. Gregg undoing . The board accepted the resig- teachers' pension plan. Other em- Matthew Gill protested against the an added expense to the taxpayers Hlbbs, superintendent of schools, nation of E. Tyson Matlack, a and the Adams agency, 16 East in 1953. It provides $57,535 in sal- The chief said Crooks agreed ta - Bergen pi., Adam Krelnwlcx. aries as against $110,598.50 a year ployees will be questioned by Dr. change at Gillville on behalf of his of $5,000. was Instructed to prepare a policy let Bolles and Boyer stay in tha board member two years, who, in Wolbsvoh as,to whether they are rather, Thomas Ciili, and asked regarding 'ivlvcs in th<» future. .... a letter tp Harold Copeland,'board Frank J. Perry urged the cham- ago, ' representing wago increases "We note that the total number station after he locked up for th»- ber to advocate that governing for borough employees. Interested-in the plan. He will re- that the ordinance be laid over two nlght. For it, hs wanted pariiqf president, told the board that he port to the board. weeks. of election districts in the county rhipps has moved to New City, N. Y. Mr. bodies of adjoining communities The local government put down that voted over 600 votes In both The board accepted the resigna- tho station's $134 cash and a ri4i«' Copeland commended Mr. Matlack adopt an ordinance restricting door- a figure of $35,000 as the amount it The board adopted a resolution A stronger and more detailed po- 1952 and 1053 aro 31. Of this num- tion of Thomas Phlpps as football for his car. To get the radio,'. for his "splendid job." The board, to^door solicitors. Mr. Taylor said expects to receive from operating approving the transfer of the-old lice ordinance and an ordinance ber only six additional districts coach. The resignation was received Bolles and Boyer went to a Stude- took no action on a recommends he had a copy of such an ordi- the Income-producing mun'clpal sohool at River and Blackpoint rds. creating a planning board were In- have been filed leaving 25 for which at the board's January meeting baker lot in Neptune City, stole tlon from the Lincroft-Everett Par- nance and. would be glad to pro- beach and parking lot this ydar. to tho borough for public purposes. troduced on first reading. no action has been taken. but action was postponed pending a one, returned and gave it to Crooks. ent-Teacher association, forwarded vide it for study. ^_ The figure in 1953 was $31,300. Ac- Under the resolution, when the land A statement was Issued by the "As to the '.riticism made to the request for Mr. Phlpps to recon- They then agreed to give $30 from * in 'a letter from Mrs. George Toop, tually taken in was $53,638.85, a ceases to be used for such pur- committee in answer to a request method of counting votes by the sider. Edmund J. Canzona, board the station's receipts. corresponding secretary, that G. large amount of this, of course, be- poses its ownership shall revert to divide certain township election election boards In Mlddletown president, and Albert T MacDon- Plans Go Awry Paul Kennedy of Lincroft, who ing spent for the expense of opera- back to the board. districts and in answer to a criti- township, the township committee ald of tho athletic committee said Tax Rate Reduced tions. After Crooks left the sUtlon, withdrew a petition for election to To Study Candy Sales cism of the method of counting has no jurisdiction In that matter Monday night they had spoken to Bolles and Boyer set about die-' the school board, be appointed to Used again, as last year, was $50,- votes -in some of the election dis- and therefore any comment by us Mr. Phlpps and he had definitely arranging the shop. They exited Mr. Matlack's unexpired term of $2.60 in Atlantic 000 from surplus funds to hold the The board agreed to study a plan tricts. as to such methods of counting decided to give up the post. to prohibit the sale of candy to votes would be out of place. by breaking a window in an over- one year. COLT'S NECK — The 1954 At- lid on the tax rate. This was im- children on school premises. After Parts of the statement follow: Also accepted were the resigna- head'door, the broken glass falUnf The board also: Hired Miss lantic township budget, showing a portant, for the total general ap- Dr. Louis Meilaci. a board member, 'The members of the township "However, we do state most em- tions of Miss Barbara Hunt, third outside the building. Rosalie Stiefel at $2,700 per year decrease of $2.60 'for each $1,000 propriations rose by $20,613.98, reported dental associations are in committee have given this, matter phatically that we believe the elec- grade teacher at the Mechanic The men admitted taking $171.50 for the balance of the school year of assessed valuation, was intro- Mr. Seaman said a factor push- the process of preparing such a rec- considerable study and have de- tions boards of Mlddletown town- Street school, and Miss Beatrice from a small wall safe, along with to replace Eugene Brophy, social duced by the township committee ing the tax rate up was loss of ommendation because of damage to termined that they do not think It ship of both parties are most pub- Shields, second , grade teacher at accessories, at the Oct. 23 entry science teacher, who resigned re- Saturday. It will have a public property by storm and fire In 1953, children's tooth, several board is necessary or desirable to divide lic-spirited, honest, trustworthy and the Fort Monmouth school. at Mlon's, according to Chief ZaoV cently; hired Mrs. Charlotte Meyer hearing at 'township hall Mar. 11 lowering assessed valuations. Add- members said they, wanted time to the election districts in Middle- efficient, and we have noted that On recommendation of Dr. Hibbs, orozny. They also admitted four at $30 per week • and the follow- at 8 p. m. ed to that was the $20,000 capital study the matter. town township at this time, and, the election returns In the township the board authorized the employ- entries either late Dec. 11 or eiu-ly ing at $25 a week for the central improvement fund. therefore, will not introduce any have been sent in to the county ment of Miss Joan Beatty of At- Dec. 12. Among them were Neptune The reduction was made, despite Donald F. Trotter, who recently headquarters among the early re- school cafeteria—Martha Schleman, Increases of $3.90 per $1,000 in the Rules Out Fire Pumper was discharged from the U. S. resolution for that purpose. lantic Highlands as an elementary City Esso station, Reiss Brother*' SopTiia Gajanec, Gertrude Alexan- turns and have been among these of teacher. A sonior at Glassboro State' at West Belmar, Sager Fuels at local school tax rate and 50 cents Councilman John J. Plcknally, Army, was re-engaged as a high "With many developments being the early reports made over the der, Dorothy Hacker, Edith Josko In the county rate, because the school history teacher at a salary started in various locations, the Teachers college, Mlsg Beatty did Point Pleasant Beach and Helfrich and Ruth Hallam; hired Mervin municipal budget was reduced suf- finance chairman, said one-thing centers of population are likely to radio in tho early part of tho elec- her practice teaching fn Rod Bank. Brothers body shop, adjacent to Hallam of Navesink as a janitor not provided for "unless it comes of $3,250 per yoar. Mr. Trotter tion night. ficiently to allow a $7 dropMn the out of capital improvements, and held that position when drafted into bo greatly changed In a year or Substitute Pay Up Reiss Brothers. For -the Sager for the township system; instructed tax rate for municipal purposes. two, and any division of the* seven "We believe that the counting of entry, accessories and' body and James W. Davidheiser, school board I'm against that until a shore de- the Army three years ago. The board raised the salaries of The, 1954 tax rate, according to fense program Is worked out" Is a James Powell, defeated in Tues- districts this year may well turn votes by our election boards has substitute teachers who In tho past auto tools amounting to $630 were secretary, to request the Middle- an explanatory statement in the out to be ill advised two years been most accurate and we want reported taken. Other entries were town township committee to hard- new fire pumper. day's election, thanked board mem- received $10 per day to $12 and budget, is $76.10 for each $1,000 as- bers for tho opportunity of serving hence. Some districts would be way to compliment the election boards of those who have received $12 made at McGee Motors, Asbury surface shoulders of Tlndall rd. ad- sessment. The money is apportioned Mr. Picknally said he now will out of line with a Very abnormal and officials of both parties for the Park, tho junk yard next to Mon- jacent to the central school and to attempt to cancel an order for a with them and the voters who had to $14. so that $50.60 goes to school tax- elected him for two terms. vote, and It would be necessary excellent record that they have mouth Park, Oceanport, and three have lights, installed there, and es, .$16.70 for county taxes and new pumper, given in 1953, in a deal to wait two more years before you made In this connection." The board agreed to permit the Asbury Park auto lots. heard Mr. Copeland, who last night $8.80 for the municipal operation. which would have tho borough Red Bank Junior Service League About $700 worth of equipment completed his first year as board The 1953 rate was $78.70, with match funds with the federal Civil to use the Mechanic School audi- has been recovered, some of it president, express his appreciation $46.70 going to the schools, $16,20 Defense program. The truck, cost- 5 Win Seats torium for play rehearsals Thurs- picked up in Huse's car at hia for members' co-operation during to the county and $15.80 to local ing over $11,000, has not been de- day, Feb. 25, and Saturday, Feb. Staten Island home. More accei- the year. purposes. livered, he said, adding that, later State to Press for U. S. Funds 27, at a total coat of $22.50. The iorfes were located in three of the The board will hold an organiza- The township committee was "after we see where we arc going," At Keansburg group produces a play annually soldier's autos which have been tion meeting Monday night at 8 able to reduce its budget, accord- he hopes that another deal for a for presentation at county schools. impounded and some items, notably o'clock at the grammar school here. ing to Mayor John Laird, despite pumper can be arranged with state KEANSBURG—George Johnson, For Newman Springs Rd. Program John Glblon, who did not seek car radios, were returned by a $20,000 increase in the capital help. "In that way, we'd be able to Gerald Broander and Edward Kin- re-election to tho board after six soldier-purchasers. improvement appropriation and al- got the equipment we want here, lln were elected to three-year years' service, was thanked for his lowances for a new police car and not something that would be se- terms on the board of education Freeholder Director Joseph C. complete traffic survey to determine work on the regional high school Accommodating 2-Way Tie Marks several salary increases. Among the lected for us." here Tuesday when George An- Irwln said last night that "it now the need for present and future referendum in 1951-52 and for his Part of the service rendered by increases are $200 each for Asses- drews won a two-year term and appears the county will get half safety installations at the Newman work on the addition to Red Bank the ring was described by Chief sor Joseph Crlne, Treasurer Walter Henry Sallnl a onc-yeai post. tho money it needs for tho improve- Springs rd.-highway 35 intersection. high school by Dr. Hibba. Mr. Can- Zadorozny. He told ot a soldier Fair Haven Vote D. Fields and Township Clerk Har- Optimist Club Budget questions were approved ment of Newman Springs rd. from 2. This study will includo the zona. who stated "he's done a won- who ordered a used car radio, but FAIR HAVEN—Two newcomers, ry Crine. The two employees of by about three to ono margins. tho federal government." need for an overpass across the derful job," added "it's with regret was told the particular model waa Lowis E. Connor and Van R. Simp- the road department are also grant- Mr. Johnson polled 348 votes, Mr. He said this after returning from Now York & Long Branch railroad wo seo him leave." not in stock. Within 24 hours, son, were elected to the board of ed increases of_$5 each a week. Organizing Here Broander, 310, and Mr. Klnlln, 308. Trenton where, yesterday, tho coun- tracks from that junction to the however, the radio was delivered. education Tuesday, but the contest The explanatory statement points Unsuccessful candidates for full ty board of freeholders and county Broad st.-Maple avc. Intersection The victim: a motorist whose car] for the third seat resulted in an out that tho new school budget, An .organization meeting for an terms were: Robert Schwlng, 297; members of tho state legislature in Red Bank; for Installation of a had been stuck in Mlddletown unusual tie between 'two incum- which allows for the township's Optimist club of Upper Monmouth Edward Plunkett, 296; Alfred Mcn- met with Acting Highway Commis- marginal, southbound lane to sy- Ing the recent heavy snowstorm. bents. participation In the new Freehold county was held at noon yesterday antcau, 126; Eugene MacPonald, a sioner Edward W. Kilpatrlck and phon traffic from Newman Springs 29 Seeking Jobs Chief Zadorozny praised the co- The tie was between Emll L. Ja- Regional high school, Is $9,689.87 in tho Molly Pitcher hotel. sticker candidate, 38,. and Fred -his staff. rd. onto highway 35, and for other operation his department received kubecy and Matthew Lyon, who over tho current one. County taxes Business and professional men Tronery, a write-in candidate, one. traffic control Installations that As Supervisors from federal, state and county had 245 votes each. The third In- have gone up $1,702.72. not already affiliated with a ser- Mr. MacDonald polled 12 votes Froblem is Studied may be required. officials. He particularly lauded cumbent in the race was George vice club are Invited to attend Given close study, ho said, was tho work of Fort Monmouth'a C. I. The total appropriations for next Wednesday's mooting, or con- for tho two-year term. Other un- the proposal for Improving New- 3. That, to avoid a bottleneck at Twenty-nine employees of the Woodward, secretary to the board, township purnosea are $99,828.60, a successful candidates for this torm highway 35, tho Btato will pay for Rod Bank post offlco will take an D. Ho added further investigation' who polled 225 votes. decrease of $8,381.80 from tho 1953 tact Richard C. Collier Rumson; wcro Goorgo Kahlkopf, ten, and man Springs rd., an urgent prob- undoubtedly will uncover other en- Dr. C. Malcolm Oilman, Middle- lem since heavy traffic from the and Install appropriate traffic lights. examination Saturday for super- Mr. Conner received 301 and Mr. Bum of $108,210.40. Among the town, or Fred Maffco, Fair Haven. Clarence Oliver, one. visory positions in tho U. S. Post tries. Tho recovered Items Included Simpson 2GS votes. Items decreased to help mako up Mr. MacDonald received 179 parkway will feed directly from an Beadlcston to Act Ofilco department. Tho tests will expensive tools, antl-freeze, Urei, As a result of the tlo, according the lower budget Is tho appropria- Yesterday's session was preside* votes for tho one-year torm and Interchange onto this already heav- Mr. Kilpatrlck said he would turn bo given at tho high school under car radios and minor accessories. to Mr. Woodward, the third seat tion for other expenses for streets over by Charles Wray of tho Now Mr. Kahlkopf, one, ily traveled road. Mr. Irwln has over th*: cost estlmutcs to Aooem- the supervision of Inspector Mar- Tho soldiers apparently were un- will be filled by nn appointment and roads, which linn been cut Brunswick club. He explained that estimated the county's cost for this blyman Alfred N. Bcadleston, mem- vin C. Scott of Asbury Park. able to dispose of much of the loot, from $22,000 to $10,000. Anothor the Optimist club, an International improvement between $100,000 and ber of tho assembly's appropriations though they had a ready market between the two tied, candi- organization, In principally con- Tho examinations aro part of a dates by (County Superintendent of factor Is the anticipated $3,000 in Mrs. Adiiiiison Unseats $150,000. committee, who has promised to try nationwide program in which 0,- for tho radios. Until the case ia state aid for roads. corned with working with young- to got money to finance the pro- closed, the chief declines making Schools 'Eai-1 Garrison. The ap- sters, having a motto of "Frlond Powell from Board "Mr, Kllpattick Instructed an aide 000 employees aro being tested for pointment will bo for ono year, The explanatory statement says, RUMSON-Wllliam B. Leonard to mako immediate application for gram> set up In the next atato bolter Jobs. Similar tests wcro giv- an estimate of the amount stolen by In part: "Tho commlttoo has an- of tho Boy." Ho added that clubs the ring. with a contest to be held next year throughout tho nation have been polled 410 votes and Mrs. Floranna a 50/50 match funds grant-in-ald budget. en Nov. 14 for 35,000 workers. for the unexpired two yearn re- ticipated sufficient additional rev- Walter, 370, to be rc-olcctod to tho from the Federal Bureau of Public Postmaster General Summerfleld maining on the term, Mr. Wood- enues and has appropriated addi- particularly successful in "keeping l.lkpj Jollne Plan boys off the streets" as a key board of education In the school Roads for the Newman Springs Mr. Kilpatrlck was quoted aa be- ha» announced ho Is taking this ward said. tional surplus revenue In order to election Tuesday. Mrs. Martha widening and resurfacing project," moans of finding personnel most Gale, Carotenuto, Either candldato could demand a absorb the Increase In county and weapon against juvenile delin- ing highly in favor of a plan for quency. Adamson rocolvod 311 votes to un- he said. "Tho commissioner soomod tho state to carry out a highway qualified for supervisory jobs. All recount, but both said last night school coita and to reduce the lo- seat Incumbent James Powell, who sure we would get It." clerks and carriers with seven or that they would not.' cal purpose tax by 70 points." Dr. Oilman and Mr. Collier aro 38 project, by cutting through Wiley Elected was low man on tho ballot with 'Very, Very Important' Jollne avo. to highway 35, at tho more years of experience in. the Tho committee has taken JBO.000 former Optimists, havfng been nc- 238 votes.' poatal services are qualified to ap- Dr. Herman O, Wiley and Clar- from surplus cash as compared to tlvo club workors prior to moving He said that gottlng fodcrnl aid Entontown traffic circle, to permit Dimes Still Rolling, J. Russell Gavin, who wan ap- cars to go directly to Ocean ave. In ply for and participate In tho cx- ence S. Gale were rs-elected, and $40,251 last year, Mayor Laird said to this section, Thoy explained that money Is "very, vory important amlnatlona. Samuel Carotenuto was electad to the townalilp still has a cash bal- if sufficient men show an Interest pointed to tho board several month* to us'" slnco tho county will havo Long Branch, Total Reaches $5,520 In forming nn Optimist club here, ago to succeed John Claim, who ro- Employees to hi- tested Suturthiv tho Red Bank board of education ance or $126,507.31. signed, led tho ticket with 432 votes to uso Its own nionry to carry out Tho commissioner, huwovnr, did arc Charles R. Allaire. Edward J. hi Tuesday's school election. Holston Walcrbury, chairman of Tho explanatory statement con- a charter will bo applied for. a serioB of other projects made nnc- not. oxt.'lid much hopo for quirk Bloom, J. Albert Bloom, Jr., John Dr, Wiley was high man on the the Rod Bank March of Dimes, re- to be elected to fill Mr, Gnlm'n Jl cludes by saving, "The general fi- uncxplrcd two 'year term, Elliott oasaiy by the forthcoming opening notion on Iho ndded recommenda- K. Boikfty, Walter Bn.ikcy, - ballot with 667 votes. Mr. Gale ports that money Is still coming In, nances* of the municipality are of the parkway. tion Mint I hi stain B<> further mid with a total to dole ol $5,021), Mo Aumc Markets Oprii Sanford received sovmi write • In Jonofli \V. Canning, Edward J. received 392 votes, and Mr. Car- nountl and your township 'commit- votco for tho uncxphed torm. John Some of those, ho mild, Involve tin Ihn "loose ends" of hlgliwny DIXOH, Victor M. Doru. .lolin 11. otenuto, 901, urges that If thare arc any out- tee urge tho co-operation of nil 3(1, together by tnkliiK over nnd Im- standing donations they bo sent In Tomorrow Until *) Boilnn, Jr., Booking a full term, tho widening and surfacing of Humimmcl, Curl (>, lliuisrn Wll- Defeated candidates were Mri. residents nnd taxpayors In order was dofoatod with 217 votes, White rd., between highway 35 uud proving Oecau ovn. from thn High- llnm K. Hoist, John J. Knno, Theo- Luba Kozachok, 301: Slguard so that a final flguro can ho to maintain a sound position," All Acmo nmrkots will bo open lands bridge to Joltno avc Mr. Ir- reached. All budget items wore adopted by Branch avo., Llttlo Silver; Hanco dora M. Lake, Goorifo J, Macfar- Thompson, 32S, and Ralph DavlJ, all day tomorrow, Lincoln's birth- avc., Patterson aval, Hopa rd,, and wln mid, "Ho «))o)tn of objections Inno, John J. Moore, Angelo J. 291, Mr. Watorbu»y cumpllmentad SNOW. COMNSIt PREDICTED day, until D p, m, Tho announce- substantial lnajoHtlcn, Klvon Ocoau avt\ becauno of lta Olobe\Bar au'l Grill for running a ment, which waa to have appourod Half Mllo rd,, onto which parkway Murdlco, Walter \V. Noble, Alhnrt Tito board will r>-organUa Mon- Soinn cloudiness today, Illicit 40, 1 will not lio'rtHpomlbli /or nny dobti traffic- will bo directed, storm Imzurds. Wo in tho county E. Nolan, Edward J. l'lccollo, Vln- day night, spiels] opaghotU supnor from Cloudy tonight with dinner of in the Acmo advortlsomont, ar- Incurred by ray wlft, ll««lrlc« A. M«r«n. fool thu niuiio way about that," cont P. Mnmpliui, William J. Illur- which they donated tlio ontlro pro- llfflit mow unit colder. Low of 2S, rived too late to be Included in Hlunail, Kolitrt J, Mornn« Clio Other I'ledgra All Item* ware approved by wide ceeds of 508 to tho March of Dimes, that page, HO* Clinton nl., llclhml, N. J. Woll received, however, wu» tho dnn, Dudley F, Hhnffor. Jasper 81m- margin!, Tomorrow, clearing with hllfh of —.Aclvirtliimtnt, Mr. Irwln laid Mr. Kllpatilelt recommendation Hint highway 35 rabba, Melvln P. Stout, Kullileeu He also pralsad ten your old El- .10, Gt'iitln WIIIIIN becoming fresh alno promised; tin widened another liiim noutli from, CJ, C\ Stujnpf, Antony Vncctuolll, KulUtl'i CatUr Inn, Hlfhlandi. Aftir lnnn Brnnimn of 130 Manor dr., northwest Intu (onlght nnd to- Itlavlilon Ripili Man Wnnlxd Till' limit to licllrr Mil IttUK* r A tnouth'a vacation, w« arc rvady te who collected $11,30. morrow, Kiiloiitiiwn T»Uvl«lun Cu, SA J-0105, ««>, «11 v n 111 h« lu T|i> ltignur mn .1. '1'hn ulntn hljihwny dopv.ttmeiil Hhrnwuhtiry nvr. Intn Ocean town- Patrick J. Vno'iirclM. '.Inntrn A. (I. • prvfi .vti'i again, Opin Valtntlna't day* r"Ad««tttiim«ut AilvtrUnnnnU will underlain nn Immediate mid ililp, Mr. Irwln attld. Wlif, Jr., snd Alfred H Cusaancso. .—A'lvti'Mltmint. Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Col. Hanson Again Hospital Receives Suction Machine PERSONALS Hines Turns Down $1,132 Collected Heads Health Board New Jersey Municipalities to Vote Mr. and Mrs. Philip Delia Pletro SHREWSBURY—Col. L. H. Han- of Herbert st. are parents of a son son was re-elected president of the born Friday at Riverview hospital. By Fair Haven Appeal for Polio board of health at a reorganization In Primary Whether They Want Bingo Mrs. John J. Travers nnd daugh- meeting Tuesday night In the ter Alida of 35 Leroy pi. returned FAIR HAVEN—The Community had been expended on printed ma- school. TRENTON—All of New Jersey's Wednesday of last week from a Appeal organization wants to turn terials to aid in th1 e campaign, a Other officers are: John Flnne- municipalities will vote in the Apr. six-week vacation at Miami, Fla. over Jl.132.21 Immediately — with copy of Mr. Hines letter was for- gan, vice president; Fred E. Burst, 20 primary on whether bingo games -Miss Sally Ann SchanU, daugh- warded to and printed In tho "Let- Rumson Loses ter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth O. several hundred dollars more to ters to the Editor" column of our secretary; Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, should be allowed in the respective come—to the National Foundation local weekly newspaper—In a blat- iicalth officer, physician to the towns. Schantz of Spring st., has been for Infantile Paralysis, but Roland ant attempt to discourage donations board and temporary plumbing In- Details of the bill were worked To Hoffman named to the dean's list for the J. Hines, county polio chairman, to the polio fund. spector, and Mrs. C. C. Barker, out Tuesday by a bl-partlsan com- first semester at Nasson college won't accept it. It mi/rht not be amiss to state at health nurse. Other members are mittee of state legislators who set- SOUTH AMBOY—Harold Hoff- at Sprlngvale, Me. Rebuffed by Mr. Hines, the Fair this time that 220 local residents Lester McKnlght and Robert Cad- tled the differences between Repub- man high school continued to romp Mr. and Mrs. George Sohlpperelt Haven group, headed by Col. C. R. acted as solicitors and team cap- dock. Mr. Caddock was appointed lican and Democratic policies on In the class B circuit of the Shore are parents of a daughter, Barbara tains In Oils drive—aside from ,the Conference Tuesday night when the •Anne, born Jan. 29 at White Cross Holg, this week sent a letter to work performed by the officers and o the board Feb. 2 by Mayor John the bingo question. The committee Governors bombarded Rumson high Basil O'Connor, national chairman members of the advisory board. Hawkins. He succeeds Addison said it hopes to have bills on both hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. of the N.F.I.P., informing him of Not ono person received any re- Davidson, who resigned. bingo and raffles ready for legisla- school, 83-41, on the victor's court Schipperelt is the former Mary the situation. muneration of any kind for his or tive action Monday. for their seventh win in the loop. Elizabeth O'Shea, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Hines stated, In a letter to her services in connection with the The committee was comprised of Rumson never was In contention, Florence O'Shea of Broad it. • Col. Halg last November, that there appeal. Thus, except for a deduc- two Republicans, State Sens. Rich- The best performance by the . Joseph.Koch of Tower Hill ave., tion of one and one-half per cent Purple and White team was in the who is employed by the Red Bank has been no authority from the Na- oT the amount collected, all monies Elkwood Homes ard R. Stout (Monmouth) and third quarter when the McCann'6 tional Foundation for Infantile were assigned to the charities des- Wayne Dumont (Warren), and two offices of the Pruaential Insurance Paralysis to collect funds for them ignated by the donors. The one Democrats,, State Sen. Bernard W. club held the Governors to a 9-9 company, is recuperating at home. through your group. The impres- and a half per cent deduction was Hydrant Refused Vogel (Middlesex) and Assembly- period. Miss Agnes Brennan of Rector found necessary to cover the cost Hoffman started out by potting a pi., who recently retired after 8* sions that the N.F.I.F. Is included of postage and printing. man Frank Thompson (Mercer). 25-12 first period and then poured In In' your drive misrepresents the EATONTOWN—The mayor and The leading features of the years with the NeV York Tele- counoil last night declined to In- a 22-14 second quarter to lead, 47- phone company, has moved to Fort facts." He added that "fund rais- Mayor Appeals to Hines stall a fire hydrant on Meadow- agreed-upon bill are: 26, at Intermission time. ing for others cannot be condoned 1. Bingo licenses would be issued Pierce, Fla. ' ' I am advlBed by our Mayor Ed- brook ave., In the Allen develop- The Governors aroused their Harry H. Patterson of Maple ave., at;the expense of the unfortunate gar V. Denise, who is also chairman ment, although Councilman Ralph by municipal governing bodies temper! after the knotted third people afflicted with Infantile pa- of our advisory board, that he spoke rather than by municipal clerks. a member of the Broad st. shoe ralysis" and he asked Col. Haig to to Mr. Hines in January concern- L. Lewis Bald It had been recom- chapter and rolled over the visitors, firm of John B. Allen Co., arrived : mended by the flre committee to 2. Prizes, in merchandise or cash, 27-6, in the? final session. Nino "please correct the erroneous im- ing the disposition of the monies would be limited to, $250 for a single Tuesday in St. Petersburg, Fla., pression that the National Founda- collected on behalf of the polio safeguard residents there. Sharabba held Rumson In the scor- where he is spending a month's fund. Mayor Dunlse further ad- gome and *1,000 for a single sitting. ing with a pair of field goals, while tion for Infantile Paralysis is in- Three ether hydrants were auth- There could be between 30 and 35 vacation as a guest at the Ames cluded in your fund drive." vises me that he was told by Mr. orized, however, two in other parts Ronnie Schanck and Bob Aumack hotel. . Hines that the money should be of the Allen development—Elkwood games on any occasion, and there added fouls for the six-point score. retained by the appeal until Mr. would be no limit on the number Dr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Cretin, 'Insult to Contributors' • and one.on Stirrup lane. . Ray Tomaszewskl led Hoffman Jr., of New Haven, Conn., are par- Hines had an opportunity to check of persons who could play. Admis- with 17 markers on seven baskets The letter to Mr. O'Connor, with the National Foundation for Councilman James N. Wolcott, sion would be limited to Jl for all ents of a daughter, born Feb. 3 at Jr., questioned a hydrant which and three fouls, while Garry Strat- New Haven. Dr. Crelln Is a former signed by Milton Kosene, public re- Infantile Paralysis. Nevertheless, regular games and $1 additional ton and Bob Rose nipped In 16 lations chairman for the community .despite this conversation, a letter was to have been placed on a bend for all special gomes. Red Bank resident. appeal, contains the following com- dated Feb. 3, 1951, has been mailed at the southeast section of Meadow' points each. Schanck lad Rumson Miss Dorothy Goff, daughter of ment on Mr. Hines' attitude: to Fair Haven residents soliciting brook ave. He said that portion of 3. Tho license fee would be $5 with 15, while Sharabba posted 12 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Goff of Ma- "It appears absolutely inconceiv- funds for polio and advising: the Meadowbrook ave. has not been for any one occasion. Full reports tallies on a half dozen baskets. ple ave., has returned home from residents that monies .donated to deeded to the borough and ques- on the games would have to be filed Hoffman's junior varlslty squad a visit to Washington, D. C. While able to me, as it must to any ra- the appeal on behalf of polio "can- within 15 days. continued In the unbeaten ranks by tional persons, that an organization not be accepted by the National tioned the borough's legal right to in the capital, Miss Goff was guest which needs funds as desperately as Foundation for Infantile Paralysis enter private property. 4. Persons under 18 years of age slamming Rumson, 65-45. of honor at a dinner party at the the National Foundation claims, can because It la against their policy Borough Attorney Howard W. could not play. No alcoholic bev- BUMSON Water Gate Inn, given by her for- until polio can be controlled." Roberts said the legal question was erages could be dispensed or con- G F P refuse to accept such funds on some sumed on the premises. Schtnck, f _.._ 7 1 15 mer classmates at Trinity college. technical grounds. Such a* refusal We have at the present time the not paramount, but setting such Kaplan, f _ _., _... o 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Growls of Is a Blap in the face to all of us sum of $1,132.21, which has been a precedent in streets not owned The four-man committee said It Aumack, f. „ :...-. 0 ' 1 1 Shrewsbury Manor apartments on •who worked so hard for a wonder- collected on behalf of polio. The by the borough "might kick back would recommend a non-salaried C. Lundin, f. .: 10 2 Mrs. C. Theodore Engberg, right, president of the Fair sta'te commission of five members Herndon, c » 2. 2 6 Riverside ave., are spending a ful cause, an insult to the contrib- total amount pledged to polio was in your tace" Mr. Lewis withdrew Clambrone, g. „ 2 15 month In Florida and Cuba. utors and, last but by no means $1,442.45. When the one and one- his recommendation for the hydrant Haven Riverview auxiliary, presents a Sklar suction machine who would have regulatory and In- Sharabbfc. g. ..._ _ 6 0 12 half per cent is deducted for ex- vestigative powers, with the con- Mrs. Garrett Chamberlain of least, a disservice to those afflicted penses, ,and all plodges are paid, pending investigation. to Mrs. Susan Weart, who represents the hospital staff. Th9 Bridge ave. is a patient at Mon- with the disease." sent of the senate. 18 1 7l polio will have received the total Now Title for Patterson presentation was made yesterday morning at tho hospital. HOFFMAN mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. The letter to Mr. O'Connor Is as sum of $1,420.81. Thus, the sum of The question of approval-for each O P J> Chamberlain was knocked down by $1,132.21 mentioned above repre- In other business, Councilman municipality will go before the vot- TomasuwsVI, -f. 7 a 17 follows'. Spencer Patterson's suggestion to ers In every New Jersey town In a Kitchen. I ., 118 a dog on the ntreot Monday. It is most important that your sents the net amount of cash col- Stratton, f _.._ _... 6 i 16 Mrs. Catherine V.. McCarthy of lected to date. When all pledges have a mechanical signal at the Merrily We Roll Along special election the same day as the Lake, t 2 0 4 attention be directed to a local have been paid polio will receive railroad crossing at the end of Wallace st., left Tuesday to visit problem concerning the disposition Matawan Voters primary. If 15 per cent of the Roi#. c R 4 16 Mrs. Minnie McClellan at St. Cloud, of polio funds. In order to aid you several hundred dollars additional. Lewis st. was forworded to the By HAROLD JACOBSEN voters later petition to have the SwItMr, c. 2 2 S I feel confident that this represents company. Grimley, g. «... 8 17 Fla. Mrs. McClellan Is a former in your appraisal of the situation The absence of our column was approval rescinded, It would then Malklewici, K _ 8 0 6 Rumson resident. toe following background informa- a substantial increase over your Council was informed that the go on the ballot hi the general elc- English, g. _ 3 2 8 local collection in the past. How- Veto Land Deal caused by our skaters failing to Thomas Hackett of Waverly pi., tion is herewith furnished you. ever, In view of tho quoted portion A.B.C. hearing for Haunted Inn contribute material; they never fail tlon. Lamberikon. K 0 0 0 In Oct., 1953, a group of citizens was postponed from yesterday to MATAWAN—A proposal to pur- Mcsiraros, g. „ 0 0 0 who has been a patient at River- of the borough of Fair Haven, Mon- of the above-mentioned letter It Is to ask why It isn't In the paper. view hospital, has returned to his quite clear that Mr. Hines will not today at 11:30 a. m. The inn Is chase land for a new school build- So It, you care to read it, then care 81 17 S3 inouth county, New Jersey, organ- accept the $1,132.21, which we are charged with serving minors—girls Ing was overwhelmingly defeated Rumion u 12 14 0 6—41 home. lied a Community Appeal. This enough to contribute, I have missed Hoffman 25 ,22 5 27—88 Mrs. Alden Mason of Waverly organization was formed at the re- ready to turn over to him, and we Involved In a recent Aabury Park and three candidates who opposed the column, more than most of you, Pack 50 Dinner therefore turn to you for your ad- police investigation. the plan were easily elected Tues- Offlclala—VanAridate, Martenson. pi. Is & patient at Riverview hos- quest of many of our residents, vice. But I have left the worrying: part BUMSON JV pital. She is employed at the Sec- many of whom had served and aid- Mayor Price announced that Mr. day by voters of the Matawan town- to you. a r v ed in the conduct of the yarlous 'Slap In the Face* Patterson, Civil Defense director, ship, school district, which includes Next Thursday FruUrlek. i _.„ 0 2 2 ond National bank. drives conducted in our borough. the township and the' borough. ' I've always found worrying a Trepp, f „ 0 2 2 B. S. Morgovsky, owner of the It appears absolutely inconceiv- henceforth will also have the title SHREWSBURY—The den moth- Though they begrudged neither time able to me, as it must to any ra- of Municipal Disaster Control di- Spearheading the opposition to blamed sight more uncertain than Emmoni, f, ...» w., 2.1 8 Economy drug store of Shrewsbury nor money, they felt that the in- tional person, that an organization horse racing—it's harder to pick ers of cub pack 60 met last week Lundin, f :. „ 8 2 8 ave., has returned from Washing- tegration of the various drives Into rector. The addition complies with the purchase was Edward W. Cur- at the home of the cubmaster; K. Shinn, t. — - 0 0 0 one concerted effort would result which needs funds as desperately state law. rle, attorney and former mayor of a winner at It. A fellow spends Drawb&ugh, c. * 113 ton, D. C, where he participated In the obtainment of results which as the National Foundation claims, the borough, who topped the field a year worrying because he thinks' E. Sutton, Meadow dr., to plan Slate, u. „ .. „ 4 3 11 In a series of conferences held can refuse to accept such funds Council authorized Borough At- for the blue and gold banquet at Terrr. *. _ '.'. 115 would be impossible of achievement of nine candidates for the three Jones Is going to vcut him out with with representatives of the Ameri- by any Individual organization op- on some technical ground. Such re- torney Roberts to confer with at- his best girl, and then spends the the school next. Thursday, when Dobroslcy, g, 10 2 can Medical, Dental, Nursing, Vet- fusal is a slap In the face to all of torneys from nearby municipalities full three-year terms. He received ham, baked beans, cole slaw, brown 1 erating solely in its own behalf. us who worked so hard for a won- 1,124 votes, while his running mates, rest of his life worrying because ' 18 14 45 erinary. Pharmaceutical and Amer» and report back what stand the he didn't; you worry over your bread and apple pie will be served. HOFfMAN JV • lean Hospital associations. The- The community appeal evolved as derful cause, an insult to the con- borough should take In the matter George 8. Barrett, Sr., and George Attending were Mrs. Harold Me- G F P the Fair Haven Community Appeal, tributors and, last-but by no means of New Jersey Natural Gas com- A. Loscoe, Jr., received 1,090 and son in school because he is a little Lake, f _...._ 10 Z 22 conferences were held at the Nat- Inc. In order to secure the par- least, a disservice to those afflicted 384, respectively. wild, then you find out he is elected Grath, Mrs. R. L. Krayblll, Mrs. Sulllvart, f _ 2. 0 4 ural Academy of Science. Mrs. ticipation of the maximum number pany's new proposed rates. president >of his class, you worry Paul Walsh, Mrs. William Bryan, EnirlUh, f. _ „ 4 0 8 Morgovaky and her children Joel of worthwhile charities a letter of A total of 1,236 ballots was cost Brennan, f. ....,„..„ ... 0 0 0 xi is our ues.re that this money Bog License* Overdue and tho election board did not fin- because you're afraid youK business Mrs. N. H. Moss, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Switier, t - -... 6 0 12 and Sandra also visited In .the Invitation was sent to the various be turned over, to the polio fund, is going to smash/ and your health A. J. Dalton, Mrs. J Pi Sims; McCue c. —,*...... 12 4 caoltal. charitable organizations which had Councilman Fred S. Morris and ish counting until 8:45 a. m. ye»- Program Chairman Arthur Eck- Markl, I .' 1 ' 2 4 previously solicited In the borough. and in such manner as to benefit Police Chief William Zadorozny an terday. busts up instead. Worrying is the Kitchen, g. _.._ , OSS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Welnsteln the residents of Monmouth county, one game In which, if you guess stein and Pack Committee Chair- of Buena pi., returned Tuesday" nounced after the meeting that dog Walter P. Swanson, former coun- man C. P. Lascaro. No Reply Your advice In this respect Is so- licenses were, due Jan. 31. Bog cilman, was elected to a one-year right, you don't get any satisfac- 24 1 65 from a 13-*»y cruise or the West 1 The pack committee held an or- Rumion JV ;.„. 13 I 7 16—45 On Oct. 10,1P53, one of these let- Very truly yours, owners are subject to summonses if unexplred term on the board by tion out of your smartness'. Hoffman JV _. 11 IS 18 . 15-^55 Indies. They, galled aboard the US ters was sent to Mr. Roland J. Milton Kosene, their dogs are not tagged. Licenses beating Robert W. Cavanaugh, 1,- We had the pleasure of announc- ganization meeting at the flre Offlctali—Kovaloskl, Sharirnkhl. Olympla.The ship stopped at the Hines, the Monmouth county chair- Public Relations Chairman. may be obtained by contacting po- 127 to 236. . ing: the engagement ot Pat Whalen house. Thursday when Mr. Lascaro following ports: Port-au-Prince, man of the March of Dimes. The named .committee chairmen: pro- Trinidad, LaGuarla,' St. Thomas, letter set forth the purposes of the lice headquarters, the chief said. The unsuccessful candidates for and Eugene Hyslop from Eaton- gram, Mr. Eckstein, assisted by organization and clearly explained Adolph B. Dussman was approved the full terms Included board mem- town last Saturday night. This '111 Buc Yearlings and San Juan. Mr. Welnsteln !» the that all work would be done on a Kleinberg Fines as an exempt fireman and Robert bers Howard I. Wilson, who favored Ole Rink' sure has made a lot of Robert Caddock, Richard Kraybjll proprietor of Sterling Furniture purely voluntary basis, with no la- Graham, Jr., and William Letson the tract purchase, and Bradford matches, some burn a little bright- and Thomas Mapes; secretary- shop on White st. bor expense of any kind. The let- treasurer, Harry Davey; ways and Win Over Lions Fortune Teller were approved asNnew firemen. Shafto. They had 26S and 182 er than others, but they all seem Mr. and Mrs. Calv'n Knight of ter specifically stated that we means, Daniel Dorn and. Benjamin Wallace st, are parents of a son planned to start our first annual A subdivision of Adam Alessl's votes, respectively. • to turn out alright if the woman Jaffe; advancement, Thomas Dun- Doug Patton fired In 27 points KEYPORT— Elizabeth Mitchell 260 by 180-foot property off Old Deal Others unsuccessful were: Mrs. Is the right sort for a purchasing born Monday at Riverview hospital. drive on Nov. 1,1953. Perhaps most lap; publicity, Chester L. Forrar; Tuesday afternoon to pace Red Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottagaro Important of all, the letter specific- •was fined $10 and costs here last rd. Into two lots was approved. Jennie Rlccl Cherney, 211; David agent. ceremonies, Paul Shissler. Bank's freshmen to a 75^84 victory ally differentiated the proposed plan night by Magistrate Seymour Building permits—principally for Kosakoff, 133; Franklin W. Schau- I'd like to pass on a little advice over Middletown township high of Hope rd., New Shrewsbury, have from a Community Chest type of Kleinberg, charged with operating to my customers, as this Is getting H. I. Young of the Fair Haven relumed from a vacation at Fort dwellings—In the amount of 117,200 fele, 128, and Mrs, Joseph H, Cod- pack committee attended and ans- school's yearlings on the River drive by explaining that the resi- a fortune telling shop. were Issued last month by Building dlngton, 114. Into the romantic season, and to Street school court Lauderdale, Fla. While in the south dents would be asked to specify the any others that care to listen. wered questions on pack commit- they were also guests of their son- •mount which they wished to don- John Love of Newark was fined Inspector Charles Roberts. The property purchase proposal tee organization. A movie on the Aumack and Dupree also hit ate to each of the participating $10 and costs charged with being A hearing on violations of the was to spend $15,000 for the 20- Money ought never to be the con- double figures for the victors, toss- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. sideration In marriage, but It al- organization of a pack committee Joseph Whatley of Picayune, Mln. charities. The letter went on to drunk and disorderly on Beers st. borough ordinance at Van's Trailer acre Slano property on Matawan was also shown. Ing In IS and 12 markers each, clearly explain that each organiza- Ten motor vehicle operators park was postponed until the Jan. rd. as the site,for a hew school. ways ought to be a consideration. Hoyle and. Urhic were high for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Cooper of tion would receive the amount don- When a boy and a girl don't think Plans were discussed for ob- Hempstcad, L. I, are parents of a charged with speeding paid fines to 24 meeting at the request of the Tho successful candidates cam- taining den chiefs from the local the losers with 24 and 22'points, ated to It. As you undoubtedly the violations clerk the past week. attorney "for the park. paigned on a platform of building enough about money before the respectively. daughter, Robin Joy, born Friday realize, In a Community Chest the They were: Edward Stllson, Perth ceremony, they're going to have to Boy Scout troop. at the South Nassau Communities donations are made to the chest additions to the schools In Mata- It was announced that pack 50's RED BANK FRESHMEN and each participating organiza- Amboy; Frank Moliska, New wan and Cllffwood instead of a new think altogether too much about it Q T T hospital at Oceanslde. Mrs. Coop- tion receives a percentage of the Brunswick; Edward Stlne, Mata- one, after; and when a man's doing scrap drive Jan. 30 netted $37.60. Fatton, f. ...„_..._ ...... _.:. 10 7 27 er Is the former Joyce Portner, total. We did not receive the cour- wan; Joseph Phillips, 48 White st., Clark Cites arithmetic problems at home eve- Because of its success, another Is Aunifcck ft >* •**«***••••••****•» 6 4 16 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris All of the questions on the bud- planned for Saturday, Feb. 27, Chriitiano, f. ._.. 4 3 11 tesy of a reply from Mr. Hines. Shrewsbury; Aloysius Penetti, Mat- get were also defeated, although nings, it comes awkward for him VanBrunt. f...... ~£.... - 1 2 12 Portner of Rumson. Mr. Cooper la awan; Robert Frazer, Union •o try to hold his wife on his lap. when at 9 a. m. five trucks, each Dupr«e, c. 5 2 12 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry On Oct. 14'. 1053, another letter Labor Supply there was no opposition at the pub- manned by a den of cubs, will tour Beach; Saunders Coakley, Jr., Mat- lic hearing. It was the second There's nothing in this talk that Scottl ft ...... 000 Cohen of Long Branch. was sent to the various charitable awan; John Thomas, Frisk dr., Warrln B. Clark, manager of the each neighborhood in the borough Collier, g, „ 0 2 2 Howard Leon of Leon's of White organizations which had solicited straight year the budget was voted two can live cheaper, than one. A to pick up papers, magazines, rags Benett, it 118 in the borough. A copy of this let- Middletown, iand Arthur Connelly, Red Bank office of the state em- down. good wife doubles a man's expenses st. attended the fifth annual young ter was sent to Mr. Hines. This Long Branch; $7 each. Donald ployment service, today urged em- and any. other scrap Items. Notices 27 21 75 men's conference of the American and doubles his happiness, and will be sent to each home to save MIDDLETOWN TOBSHMEN letter advised of a mass meeting Lovlace of this place paid $15 on ployers In the Bayshore area to that's a pretty good Investment If O P P Institute of Laundering Tuesday to be held in the borough on Oct. a speeding charge. "take advantage of a labor supply" scrap for the drive. All details and and yesterday at the Statler hotel 21, 1953, and requested each or- Four Retain Offices ' a fellow has the money to invest. arrangements are under the direc- Vanohlen f „„ ... . 12 4* Leon Garrison, Matawan, and deemed as the "best available In An unmarried man' Is a good Hoyle, t. _ 8 8 24 in Washington, D. C. ganization to provide a representa- Raymond Crultt, Newark, paid $7 several years." tion of Mr. Jaffe. Battlno, if. ;._... 4 19 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leser, tive. It was felt that this would On Atlautic Board deal like a piece of unimproved Isiicson c* •• •*•••• •• *••••«••••••*•••••-••• 0 0 0 provide each organization with an fines for passing traffic lights. Mr. Clark, in an appeal to manu- real estate—he may be worth a Urhic. c - « 10 22 Jr., of Evanston, 111., are parents opportunity to familiarize those in Vendel Gastaever, Laurence Har- facturers and commercial institut- COLT'S NECK—Four Incumbents whole lot of money, but he isn't of POIXYANNA PARTY Rider, c - » ° <• of a daughter, Wendy Bevan, born attendance' with its purposes and bor, was fined $7 for violating his ions, declared that for the first time were re-elected to the Atlantic Caplett, g _..._2 _1 _6 Jan. 29 In Chicago. Mrs. Leierls accomplishments. Further, it was any particular use except to build OCEANPORT— Pride of Holly- conditional llccnso by driving with- In eereval years workers In occu- township board of education with- on. wood council, Sons and Daughters < 21 22 S4 the former Beverly Anne Gallagher, our onlnlon that we would at this pations that had been difficult to time be able to discuss with each out glasses. out opposition Tuesday as 45 ballots I like to delve on this subject of Liberty, will hold a Pollyanna Red Bank. , 19 23 22 11—15 daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Charles representative any problems which recruit are now registered for em- were cast, according to Leslie H. and will continue the aame thought birthday party at their Feb. 24 Leonardo '. 21 11 13 19—«< B. Gallagher of Reckless pi. might be peculiar to the organiza- Shade Tree Board ployment with his office. Douglass, board secretary. Ques- next week. meeting, honoring members whose Dewcy Barr, 35 Oakland st., and tion which he represented. The Ho joined Irving T. Gumb, ex- tions on the budget expenditures birthdays occur In January, Feb- Ralston Doge Place Walter Rlnkowskl, 69 Lelghton meeting was attended by well over Elects Wyckoff ecutive vice president of the state were overwhelmingly approved by The F. T. I. Bureau ruary and March. The lodge will ave., are medical patients, at River- 100 persons representing the offi- Chamber of Commerce, who urged the voters. How Is the romance between L. At Westminster Show view hospital. Among the surgical cers of the appeal, the board of Jacob Wyckoff wan elected chair- hold a social meeting Wednesday, advisers, various municipal officials, employers to use the facilities of Re-elected for full three-year B. and D. C. getting along? Feb. 17, at Portaupeck flre house. NEW YORK—At the 78th an- patients thero, are Mrs. Adolph team caotains and Interested resi- man of the Red Bank Shade Tree the state employment service in terms were William, 3. Buck; with . Congratulations to Pat and Jean. nual Westminister kennel club Desch, 14 Washington St., and Miss. dents. Reoresentatlves from nine commission at a meeting last week listing Job openings. 43 votes, and S. B. Boynton and Betty E., and Joe C. make a MNCOLN DAY DINNER show at Madison Square .Garden Florence Worthley, 17 East Bergen of tho ten invited organizations ap- at the borough's Chestnut st. office. Heading the list ,of more than cute couple, don't you think so? pi. . ' • , Mrs. Ezra Davidson was elected Douglas T. Newbold, with 42 each. this week, two dogs of Ralston ken- peared and spoke to us. Most of 2,000 workers. now registered with Eugene R. Link, who was also Joan. Berry, we think he. Is a nice SEA GIRT—There are 800 Re- nels of Sea Bright, exhibited by Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Klartn them brought leaflets for distribu- secretary and Harry Sutton was his office,' Mr. Clark said are: In- boy, too. publicans scheduled to hear Dr. of Harding rd., left Friday on an tion to the public In the drive. Our appointed a new member of the unopposed, received 43 votes to com- Arthur S. Flemmlng, director of Robert F. Norton,'won a first and Monmouth county chapter of the dustrial engineers, mechanical en- plete the two years of the unex- Dick S., why don't you wise up two second prizes. 18-day cruise, to Carrlbean ports commission. gineers, secretaries, clerk - typists, and find yourself a girl like your defense mobilization and chairman and Venezuela. Mr. Klarln Is presi- March of Dimes was conspicuous The board agreed to launch a pircd term of David Tlmldaiskl, Champion! Ten Oaks Aristocrat by its failure to apnear or other- stenographers, Baloo persons, paint- who resigned earlier this'year. Mr.* buddy Aildy has? of the National Security Council, of Ralston, won second place in dent of the Red Bank Chamber wise give us the courtesy of a reply concerted drlvo to remove all trees ers, carpenters, noodle workers, at tonight's Lincoln day dinner of of Commerce and owner of Klar- that might present a hazard, to Link had been filling tho seat on an Peggy F.; who '.do you go with the open male class and later took to our letter. truck drivers and pressers. appointment, now? , the Republican organizations of reserve winner. Wllhelmlna of Ral- In's paint store on Monmouth st. maintain the goneral care of all Harold L., why haven't you been Monmouth county In Sea Girt inn, ston, German shepherd puppy, John M. Welch of Twin Gables, The drlvn offlclallv got under wny borough shade trees and to plant First Aid Squads skating lately? shown for the first time, won sec- 38 Riverside ave., is a medical pa- Nov. 1. 1953. and was to continue now trees wherever noccssary to JOINT CARD PARTY LOOK, A BATE CUT! tient at Riverview hospital. Mr. until Nov. 10. Not hearing tn the beautify borbugh streets Lucy G., who Is the boy who has ond place. contrary from polio, and realizing Protest Disaster Law KEANSBURG—Members of the been taking up all your time lately? Over In the financial columns It Welch Is a linotype operator With that our drive was of the same Good Fellows and You Can Be Ann Knight, why wero'nt you says that the Interstate Commerce The Register. nature as that conducted In the The Monmouth County Associa- skating Saturday night? Joey was Paul Joy Heads part by that organization, except Woman's Club Fair tion of First Aid squads went on Replaced clubs will hold a get-, Commission has let the railroads cut that It was to be on a larger scale, record this week protesting tho new together dlnnor-danco Saturday, hero, all alone. their rates on transcontinental car- A. H. Yacht Club Mansoii Fines Two; we Included polio in our brochure Scheduled for May 1 state disaster law. Feb. 20, at 70 Seeley ave. At a re- Pat Burns, wo hear you don't load shipments of canned goods by cent meeting arrangements were have a crush on Joe S., anymore, 10 cents per 100 pounds. To many ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Paul Six Pay Bureau as one of the participating organi- •LITTLE SILVER—The Woman's The association claims that Mon- Joy was elected commodore of the zations. mouth county Is the only one in also made for a Mar. ID card party who could It be then? people It will be news that Ameri- MIDDLETOWN—Magistrate W^ club horo will hold an all-day fair to be held at the Keansburg Vet- Bobby H., who do you like now? can railroads had found an Item on Atlantic Highlands yacht club at Illnos 'Not Interested' Saturday, May 1, at tho school with New Jersey that has Its own cover- erans of Foreign Wars hall on the annual meeting Friday at the Gilbert Manson last night flnad up uystom. Tho county Is divided Wo hear that Rhoda U, has a now which they felt thoy could cut rates. Henry C. Handleman of Phalanx Finally, on Nov. 6, in the mlddla Mrs. Walter Bowker as gcnornl Maple ave. Interest Instead of Dick S. It has been so Jong since most of Us harbor 'commission building hero. of our drlvo, and nearly a month chairman, into four divisions in order to give He succeeded Henry R, Stadler, ?5 for careless driving. Mr. Man- full protection, Harold, you had a lovoly crowd read ot a reduction in freight trans- son also fined Edward F. Torre of after we had sent the first letter to Mrs. E, J. Davles, Jr., club presl- skating at your rink lust Satur- portation rates that ono may be In- the club's first commodore. Other Mr. Hines advising him Ihnt our dont, announced that among the The next meeting of the associa- SANTANGELO PABTY officers elected were William N. Little Silver $5 for using "exces- drlvo would begin Nov. 1, we re- tion will be held Feb. 24 at 8:30 day night, I'm glad. clined to wonder if ho has read cor- sive Huced In Icy conditions," celvod a letter from Mr. Mines ad- merchandise will be Items made by SHREWSBURY — Donna Ann Wo hoar that Rhoda and Don rectly , But thcro It la. Gasklll, vice commodore; D. A, Fines wero paid the violations vising us that polio would not be club members. Tho drama depart- p. m, at the Highlands first aid Santangclo was flvo years old Sat- have a nloo now niece, How does Caruso, rear commodore; J. Jo/i- ment will present mi entertainment headquarters, at which tlmn Thom- Of course, there have boon much- oph McVoy, treasurer; Hurry C. bureau horo this week by; For- Interested In pHrUclpnlliiK In our urday nnd celebrated at a party In it feel to be aunt and uncle? Can- discussed decreases In prices for rest Johnson of Pennsylvania, 110 drlvo. By this time we had not only that evening nl the Bchoul, Includ- as Dlgnan, stale disaster chief, la tho Valentine theme, Celebrating grntulntlonn, Ross, secretary, nnd Andrew P, secured substantial publicity for tho ed In the plans Is a carnival for Invited to discuss tho new law farm products. And thero was a Lylnch, Frank Potts and Ward W. for speeding; David Rleuion of with her were Nicholas Claccono, Lois C, wo arr. glad to sen you fractional fall Instead of a. rise In JorBoy City, Fred P. Bruno of Llt- drive, as well an for each partici- children. with the first /lid men. Bobby Arnone, Bobby Bales, Rita sltatlng lately—conic more often. DsOroot, trustees, pating orir&nlzHtlon, but liar] placed Hurault, Laura Zlesel, Betty Booth, the gener"l cost-of-llvlng Index * t!« Sliver, and Edward Veaiey of placards throughout, tho community Qood'luek lo Eugene Hyslop and while ago. But by the nature of ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Kenrny, 55 each for speeding, and publicizing the CHmpalun. Further, PATIENT rmzr, PHOTOGRAPHS Harold and Ronnie Blanhley and Pal Whiilen on their engagement. their cost, structures and the fact Harold Marrition of New Mon - our brochures hail been printed nml Mm, Ralph Longntrcct of Laf LONG BRANCH—A black and Sandy Santangelo. Donna Ann Id How Is Leslie L., making out that Increases must wait on reg- WEST KEANSBURCJ - L»dy tuoutli and Christine Christiansen In largo part distributed In thn tho daughter of Mr. »na Mrs, K, F. Jean MacCorquodalo lodge, meet- borough, By coincidence. Nov. nth Hyetlo at., Rumson, is a imtl«nt at wlilte (iliotofrrapli, "Locomotive and Santangolo, Pork avo, with his Sky Yollow Cab Co,? ulatory bodies the rates of public of Middletown, J5 each for disre- had been rtnslgnatod as Porchllght niverviow hospital, having been Train," takon by Mri. Arthur Moots If any of you skaters would Ilka utilities to ml to bo among, the last Ing last week at Wost Keansburg garding a stop sign. Costa of $5 Night In tho borough and It wns admitted thlH morning, Hho Is the of ffilboron, won first place In an to bo a mombor of tho Singing to roflect a downturn. This differ- flro house, made plans to hold ti wore added. In each ensa. hoped thnt thr grontcst. port of tho wlfo of Ralph Longntioct, clorli Informal display contaBt held at tho FKEEHOLD ELECTION CLOSE! Wheels Ttollor Skating club, ploaso ence of a tenth of a cent n.' pound St, Patrick's party tit their Maroh money would he collected thnt evo- of Rumson board of education, mooting of tho Shoro Camera club contact the manager, may not sho-,v up Immediately In mooting, Mm, Madeline Brand was 23LUNCHKd'N nlnif. Thus, on the very evening of Tuesday nt tho Garflold-Qrant ho- FREEHOLD — Mrs. Leonard B. Frank T,, wo' hoar that Rhodu nnmod correspondent for Flory the dny wo finally henrd from Mr, the prlco of a can of poaches, but KEANSBURG-Tho Rosary and VATENTINKTJANCJS tel. Hocond und third prizes wont Williams soorod an upaot victory V. would llko to meoj your broth- to the consumer tho trend Is on- Cross, a Scotch newspaper, Altar socloty of St. Ann's Catho- Hindi, a previously hired Hound to A. Russell Co bio of Anbury Park. In tho board of education race for er. Bring him skating somo night. truck touri>rl thn borouarh tntrrntltm ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The couraglng.—Tlio Christian Science I.OWHY IN HOSriTATj llo ohuroh will, hold a lunohoon tuo rcnlilmtn lo coiitrlliutp to polio Pnrenl-TeflclHT nrmonlnlloii here noats Tuesday when shu, elofdat'od Clary C, you and Fay nuro make Monitor, Tuesday, Fob. 28, at Baibtoh's and oilier charities, Although nil MUM. 1,0 HI J ILL S'cllx Honcone, . tnauniliont, by nn n cute couple. LITTLE SILVER — Councilman roHtaurnnt, Mm, Hnlon Bentluga linprecKdentcd mnnlier of pci'sonn will hold n Valentino dunce Hntur- clKht-voto margin, (181-873, NCHI Joe (,'lcaiy and Jonn Merry (turn were engaged In the MOllcllMtlon lit clny nl the t'nnlno on Ounini hlvd. UTTLK SILVIOR—Mis. Joseph Lowls R, Lowry Is a patient nt and Mrs. Thorosn Bayrednr are Don i)iuic'« orchestra will piny, Munch and Nathnn Katz, both of make nice pnrtnera In Iho dance Thn rink la planning on having Monmouth Memorial hospital, He chairmen. The socloly, meeting last fund* for polio «nd nU)»r <>s, K Lorrt, wlfn of Councilman Lord, whom worn appointed during 105,1 l •Ad dc»plt» tho ziict that money Mrs John Doioky is dnnix chair- l« ii pntlfnt In Moumouth Me- nn "Old Tlmera' Nlglit." ellhfr late has been "In trnctlon" to emit a wnek, also made pinna tor a March man, tn unsxplrod terms, were also i'H, plrn«« cnnlrlhule morn In February or early March, Watch hack ailment, hut In expected to card party, and * May theater morial hospital, il«et«d, llemi for this column, Thank you, the column, roturn home this week-end, party. RED BANK REGISTEE, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Paere Three Bride of Manlio Canepa Weddings Fields—Chase Nuptials ENGAGEMENTS Married at St. Ann's Church KELLY—DEVANET Loietla Barg Engaged NEWARK—Miss Eileen Margar- et Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T6 Lqonard Sholwell Frank J. Kelly of 136 South Sixth KEANSBURG — Announcement st., and William Joseph Devaney, has been made of the engagement son of Mr. and Mrs. Fetcr E. De- of Miss Loretta Barg, daughter of vaney of 33 Raynor ave., East Mrs. Catherine Barg of 36 Birch- Keansburg, were married Saturday wood ave., and the late William at St. Joseph's Catholic church Barg, ty> Leonard Shotwcll, son of here. Rev. Thomas J. Hay .offici- Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Shotwell of ated at the ceremony and the 13 East Wilson circle, Country Club nuptial mass which followed. Estates, Mlddlotown township.

Mrs. William J. Devaney >M.iss Loretta Barg Her gown was-white Chantilly Miss Barg is a student at Red lace over satin, made with an Il- Bank Catholic high school. Mr. lusion neckline, long sleeves and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Chaso Shotwell, a graduato of Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Dowllng Mrs. Manlio Canepa full skirt. Her fingertip veil was township high school, Is a student at the Academy of Aeronautics on Preatl and Carmella Sovlero. Thsir arranged from a cap of seed pearls, NEW MONMOUTH—Miss Rober- best man. Walter George Fields, KEANSBURG — Miss Margaret veils and their flowers were deep At St. Anthony"s Catholic church and she carried a prayer book, cov- ta Fields, daughter, of Mr. arid Mrs. tho bride's brother, and Alox J. Long Island. M. Armstrong, daughter of Mr. Sunday afternoon, Miss Barbara gowns were like the maid of hon- ered with white orchids. pink carnations. Ciaglia, daugKter of Mr. and Mrs. or's costume, only in pale blue, J. Robert Fields of Park ave., Bel- Chase of Matawan, tho bride- and Mrs. Samuel Borowsky of The Junior bridesmaid wora a Mrs.' Joseph ( Logan of Orange ford, was married Saturday at St. groom's brother, were ushers. Charlotte Sickles Highland blvd., became the bride Angelo Ciaglia of '• Rector pi., be- worn with matching nylon stoles was the honor attendant. Misses frock of Copenhagen blue, styled came the bride of Manlio Canepa, and headpieces; Their flowers were Mary's Catholic church to Stanley The bride's mother chose navy of Edward R. Dowllng, son of Mr. with a scoop neckline, cap sleevei pink carnations and deep red sweet- Kathleen and Sheila Kelly of R. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. blue Chantilly lace and chiffon Engaged to Teacher and Mrs. Edward Dowling of High- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canepa Newark, the bride's sisters, and S. J. Chase of Lakewood and Jersey land blvd., Saturday afternoon at and a full skirt. She had a match- of DeForcst ave. Msgr. Salvatore peas. Gertrude Devaney, East Keans- with an orchid colored hat and LITTLE # SILVER—Mr. and Mra. Ing blue headband and carried a, DiLorenzo officiated. Roland Dolgneault was best man. City. Rev. Robert Bulman, pastor, navy blue accessories. Tho bride- Harold M. Sickles of Rumson rd, St. Ann's Catholic church. Rev. An- colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. burg, the bridegroom's sister, were officiated, The church was decor- groom's mother was dressed In an thony Capltanl officiated. Mrs. Ma- All white chrysanthemums and Ushers were Roland Canepa, the the bridal attendants. Gall Anne Ijave announced the engagement The bride's mother wore navy bridegroom's brother; Marcello ated with white gladioli and all navy blue costume. Both women of their daughter, Miss Charlotte rie Lederhaus was organist. greens decorated the church. Miss McMahon, the bridegroom's niece, carnations. woro orchids. blue with pink accessories. Th« . Rose Figndtaro was, soloist, and Ciaglia, the bride's brother, and was flower girl. Capen Sickles, to John A. Schwen- The bride, given in marriago by bridegroom's mother also -wora Miss Jeanne Patterson, organist. A William Dunham and Vincent Ram- Mr. Fields gave his daughter in A reception was held at the Ca- ker, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Albert her father, had aa her maid of v Eugene Devaney of Port Mon- sino in Atlantic Highlands, when J. Schwenker of Rivor Edge. honor Miss Joan Dowllng of navy blue. Both had corsages of reception for 250 guests followed in pino. ' . mouth was best man. Kenneth De- marriage. Her gown was ice blue orchids. ' the Rainbow Room of the Albion The bride's mother chose a pink Chantilly lace, made with a por- the couple return from their wed- Miss Sickles is a graduato of Red Keansburg, and as a bridesmaid, vaney, the bridegroom's brothor, ding trip to Bermuda, they will Miss Ellen Fields of Newark. Ei- Cpl. John Gargana of Keansburg hotel in Asbury Park. shantung costume, with matching James McMahon, the bridegroom's trait neckline, cap sleeves and a Bank high school and New Jersey was best man. Pvt. James Byrne, accessories, and a corsage of deep bouffant ruffled waltz-length skirt. live iu Asbury Park. The bride's College for Women. She Is em- leen Brenner of Red Bank was a The bride was escorted by her brother-in-law, and Joseph Kelly, pink traveling suit" was trimmed junior bridesmaid. T. Sgt. Frank Balcom, Harry Gra- father. Her gown was made of all pink orchllds. , The bridegroom's the bride's .brother, were ushers. She woro a modified Dutch lace ployed at the Frlck Art Reference han and Paul Dowd, all of Ke'ans- mother was dressed' In blue nylon can, with an elbow-length nylon •with a beaded collar and worn with library In New York city. Mr. Tho bride's gown was white taf- white lace and tulle, designed with Following a reception at the veil and carried a prayer book with black velvet hat and coat, and feta, made with a V neckline, burg, were ushers. a'square neckline, edged in nylon silk with a corsage of pink orchids Palmer house In East Orange, the Schwonker, a teacher in the Moun- tulle. The lace bodice had long When the couple return from a markers of orchids and white corsage of orchids. tainside school system, was grad trimmed In Alencon lace, long- A reception followed at Bach- couple left for a wedding trip to roses. The bride Is a graduate of Mid- polntod sleeves and a fitted pointed stadt's restaurant In East Keans-. sleeves. The skirt was bouffant of wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale the Poconos arid Washington, D uated from tho University of Ver- burg. For her wedding trip to th» white lace, over layers of nylon Pla., they will make their home Mrs. Walter G. Fields of Bel- dletown township high school and mont bodice. Tho full skirt was designed C. They will make their home at ford was\ her sister-in-law's only Drake's Business college. She ii of unpressed pleats, styled with a Poconos. tho bride wore a gray pleated tulle. She wore a lace in Lodi, 74 Ocean blvd. in Atlantic High- silk costume with navy and pink crown with an illusion veil, and The bride has been secretary to attendant. She was dressed in**a employed by Bendlx Aviation cor- cotillon sweep back train. Tier lands. rose nylon tulle gown, made with poration at Eatontown. The bride- •Eva LiPera Engaged French Illusion veil was attached accessories. The couple will make carried a bouquet of white orchids, Ray E. Taylor, executive director The bride was graduated from ; their homo on Collins st., Keans- stcphanotls and baby's breath. of the Red Bank Community Cham- a portrait neckline and a full waltz- groom, a sales onclneer with Ben- to a headpiece of Aloncon lace, and St. Vincent's academy and is length skirt. She' had a matching dlx Aviation at Eatontown, is p To Charles Headdcn she carried a cascade bouquet burg. Miss Alvina Piroso was maid of ber of Commerce. She was grad- secretary at St. Joseph's Catholic uated from Red Bank high school rose headplcco and wore long roso graduate of Dickinson high srhop MATAWAN—Mr. and Mrs. Char- of white carnations and white The bride, a graduate of Middle- honor. Her taffeta gown was deep church rectory In Newark. The nylon mitts. Her bouquet was roses In Jersey City and Stevens Tnstl les LIPera of Johnson ave. have orchids. blue, styled on bouffant lines with and sjttended New York university bridegroom was graduated from town township high school, li and the Asbury Park School of and hyacinths. tute. lln n.lso attondorl Polytechnl made known the engagement of The maid of honor and brides- employed by the Signal corps at a strapless bodice, and worn with Fort Hamilton high school at Bay- cal Institute In Virginia. their daughter, Miss Eva LIPera of a matching nylon tulle stole and Business. ridge, N. Y. Ho just completed John Sweeney of Jersey City was maid were dressed alike in gowns Fort Monmouth. The bridegroom, headpiece. She carried a bouquet The bridegroom is an engineer, New York city, to Charles Dail of royal bljie, styled with draped also a graduate of Middletown three years' service in tho Marine Headden, son of Mr. and Mrs. strapless bodices and matching township high school, is employed of pink carnations and pale blue employed by Wright Aeronautical Corps and is employed by Carbo- John Headden of Keyport. iris. plant at Woodbridge. He is a grad- rundum at Perth Amboy. shrugs and full skirts. They wore by National Shoes at Plainfleld. H« The bridesmaids were Misses uate of Red Bank high school and Hadassah Holds Churcii Group Miss LiPera, a graduate of Mata- matching velvet headpieces, trim- served In Germany for two yearf Carmolla Claslia, the bride's sister, attended. Newark College of Bn- QRYLT,—CASE wan high school and Paine Hall, med with short rhincslone studded in tho Army. Barbara Vacchiano, Marlon Lo- I glnecrlng. LINCROFT—Mr. and Mrs. Max Plans 3 Events New York city, is employed by Dr. Oryll of Swimming River rd. an Israel Bond Night Solierk in New York city. Mr. KEYPORT — Plans for three Headden served * in the Navy in Nursing Head Indian Woman McCARTER—TIFFT PETERSEN—FRANCESCONI nounce the marriage of their Rabbi Morris A. Schmldman of World War II and is employed by daughter, Miss Francos Oryll, to Asbury Park spoke at tho annual events were made by the Wom- Garford Trucking company of South NEW YORK CITY — Miss Su- KEANSBURG — Miss Charlotte James Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel bond night meeting of the en's Society for Christian Service Names Aides zanne McCarter,' daughter of Mr. Boyd Pctorsen and Rocco Fran- James Case of.Roxford. The cou- Red Bank chapter of Hadassah River. He is a Keyport high school Writes Service and Mrs. Thomas N. McCartor, Jr., ccsconl, Jr., were married Saturday ple were married Jan. 21 at St. Tuesday at the Jewish Community of St. John's Methodist church at graduate. KEYPORT—Mrs. Herbert West, Special emphasis will be given ta of Far Hills and Marion, Mass., afternoon at the Methodist church Mary's Catholic church at Colt's center. It was announced that to the last meeting. These events president of tho Keyport Public the wide home and foreign mission -was married Saturday in the chan- by the pastor. Rev. 00tto Janke. Neck by Rev. Joseph Brzozowski. date, workers on the bond drive are: Youth banquet Fob. 16, with Arlene D. McCandless Health Nursing association, ap- ministry made possible by World try of St. Thomas Episcopal church The brldo Is the daughter of Mr. The bride was given In marriage for tho Red Bank area, have re- Mrs. Ethel Gllaughi in charge; fa- pointed the following chairmen at Day of Prayer offerings, when that and Mrs. William-Petersen of Ma- the last meeting: here, to Henry Neville Tifft, Jr., by her fathor. Her white taffeta ceived pledges for $27,000 worth ther-son banquet Feb. 23, with Mrs. Of Belford Engaged day Is observed Mar. 5, at Holy son of Mr. Tifft, Sr., of Deep Roots, plewood ave. Tho bridegroom's par- gown was styled with a lace bodice. of Israel bonds. •• BELFORD— Announcement has Mrs. C. E. Bahreuburg and Mrs. Trinity Lutheran church by the Unl- " Quogue, L. I., and the late Mrs. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Francesconi, She had a fingertip-length veil and Rabbi 'Schmldman, who has re- Leonard Lufburrow and Mrs. Wil- been made of tho engagement of A. D. Shultz, welfare; Mrs. Bur- ted Church Women of Red Bank. Tifft. The bride is a granddaughter Sr.. of Long Branch. carried a prayer book covered with cently returned from Israel, told liam Wilhelm in charge and moth- Miss Arlcne D. McCandlcss, daugh- ton Bowne, Mrs. Charles H. Miller The program theme Is "That They of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Mc- Given in marriage by her father, white orchids. of life in that country and of his er-daughter banquet May 3. ter of Mrs. Edna A. McCandless of and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, linen; Might Have Life." The servica has Carter, Sr., of Rumson. the bride chose a cocktail-length Mrs. Katheiine Schllpf of Way- experiences there. Another speaker Mrs. Peg Lo Piccolo of tho Can- Morris ave., and the lato James xl. Mrs. Robert Wallace. Mrs. Walter been prepared by Sarah Chakko, «Rov. Dr. Roelif H. Brooks, pas- gown of "white Chantilly lace over side, matron of honor, wore a blue was Martin Wachtel of Red Bank, dle Light gift shop at Fair Haven McCandless, to James,L. Hartmon, Cherry, Mrs. Philip Felgenson and president of Isabella Thoburn col- tor, performed the ceremony, and satin. The dress had an Illusion taffeta ballerina-length gown with who also told' of his recent visit gave a talk on the romance and son of Mrs. Dorothy Hartmon of Mrs. Frederick Kruscr. house; Mrs. lege for Girls In Lucknow, India. there was a reception at the Col- neckline, fitted bod'ee, lone sleeves matching hat. Her flowers were red to Israel. Mrs. Sidney Hodas Is history of the candle. St. Paul, Minn., and tho late Leon- Upward Pleper, Mrs. Herbert Roth- This Is the oldest Christian colleg* ony club. and a full skirt. Tho bride's veil' roses. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Mitch bond chairman. ard Hartmon. enberg, Mrs. James Day and Mrs. for girls In Asia, and is one of the The bride's gown was antique was matching lace attached 'to a ell Duptlla of Freehold and Mrs. Mrs. George Cohen, vice presi- Hostesses were Mrs. Frank J. Leon Schanck, Sr., baby clinic; eight colleges for women In th« crown of lace and seed pep.rls. Hec dent, named the following nom- Laughlin, Sr., Miss Mildred Laugh- .Miss McCandless, a graduato of Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. William Ivory satin and she wore a veil Morace Baylor of Middletown Middletown township high school, Orient receiving support from the of heirloom lace attached to a cap old-fashioned bououet of white township, wore tho same styled inating commietec: M*w. Melvln lin, Mrs. Annabello Spraguo and Hoil and Mrs. George Jacobs, baby annual World Day of Prayer gifts. of white flowers. Her bouquet was roses had sprays nf white orchids costume in orchid and carried ycl Gooflman. chairman; Mrs. Ellas Mrs. Claire Menzel. is employed at Coles Signal lab- clinic; M»s. Henry K Ackerson, white butterfly orchids, lilacs and as the center motif. low roses. Long. Mrs, Harry Srgall, Mrs. Guests were Mrs. Robert Cheno- oratory. Pvt. Hartmon Is stationed Mrs. j. B. Hoke and Mrs. Kenneth Miss Chakko has a varied back* • stephanotls. Mr. McCarter gave his Miss Lorraine Brcndel of Now Adolph Schllpf of Wayside was Ralph Stlne, Mrs. Sol Prefer, Mrs. weth. Mrs. Mildred Heale, Mrs. A. at Fort Monmouth. Gehlhaus and Mrs. Edward Farry, ground In education and experience daughter in marriage. York city was the bride's only at- best man. George Case, Eatontown, H-.rry Feldt and Mrs. Cohen. Booth and Mrs. B. De Forest. Mem- car; Mrs. William Hitchcock, flow- in Christian affairs. This natlv* tendant. Her frock was nlnk nylon Tile chanter will bold Its annual bers attending were Mrs. Leon ers; Mrs. Harvey G. Hartman, pub- Indian woman was the first chair- Mrs. John T. Sargent was ma- ushered. Kedeker—Colot man of the World Council of tron of honor for her cousin. net over satin, styled with P. stran- Following a rcccotion at the linen shower Mar. 9. An original Wallace. Mi's. Howard Porter, Mrs. licity; Mrs. Arthur S. VanBusklrk, less bodice, lace penluni skirt, and I n'.ay on tho nroicct, written by Betty Pcttlnnti, Mrs. Charles D. TB projects; Mrs. West, transpor- Churches' commission on the life Bridesmaids were Misses Sarah Chateaux In Asbury Paik. the cou- Engagement Told and work of women In the church. Page Jones, Muriel Gurdon Howells, worn with matching net'stole and ple left for a wedding trip to Wash- tlvi program clirlrman. Mrs. Her- Johnson, Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse, tation; Mrs. Hoke, surgical dress- lace picture hat. She carried tea man Cohen, will bo given. Mrs. EUREKA, Kan.—Mrs. Ann Red- Ings; Miss Susan Brown, maga- Nancy Quick and Lucretia Bogert. ington, D. C. Mrs. John Carol I, Mrs. Stanley J. ckcr of this place has announced Their bouffant gowns were jade roses. William Peterson. Jr., the , They arc making tholr homo Lester Glenn said that 100 clmptor- Latham, Mrs.' Omar Phillips, Mrs. zines, and Mrs. Edwin F. O'Han- bride's brother, was best man. mcnil>2ra will attend tho donor the engagement of her daughter, lon, cancer dressings. green "velvet and their flowers, with the bride's parents at Lln- Russell Smith, Mra. -Asbury Wall- Miss Jo Ann Redekcr, to Airman Auxiliary Honors pink carnations. The bride's mother wore black croft. Tho bride, a graduate of luncheon of tho. regional Hp.dassnh In-r, Miss Marie Bailey. Mrs. Lottie ~rou" Mai\ 17 , at tho Woldorf- Robert Colot, son of Mr. and Mrs, George O. Bailey, Jr., was best nylon, with all white accessories Red Bank high school, is employ- Inken, Mrs. William Orctel, Mrs. Robert Colot of Matawan. Holy Cro^~PTA~Holds Retiring Officers man. The ushers were Thomas N. and a corsase of white orchids. ed by the Spafford Pen company As'oria fn New York city. Cyrus Ross, Miss Anna Cowlcs, McCarter, 3d, the bride's brother, The bridegroom's mother, wore at Scobeyvllle. The bridegroom Is Announcement wns also made of Mrs. Lillio Hughson, Mrs. Elwood Miss Redeker Is a teacher at St. Card Party at Rumson The auxiliary of Independent fire Lawrence Lindsley Davis, Richard blue taffeta with white accc«orics employed by the Garden State the anni'al P:\dassah sabbath pro- I. Mqnahan, Mrs. J. Carlton Cher- Agnes grammcr school In Kansas company honored retiring officerl and white orchids. gram, Mar. 5. ry, Miss Lois C. Sprout, Mrs. Stan- City, Kan. Mr. Colot is stationed RUMSON—The Holy Cross Par- Kates Faynter, 3d, James McKIn- Parkway authority. ent-Teacher association held a card at a dinner Monday night at Pe- ley Hose, Jr., David Ping-Chung Following a reception at tho Mrs. Bernard Fischer. American lev R. Jones. Mrs. Frank Hyer, at Forbes Air Force base at Topeka, terson's restaurant on Shrewsbury RACKOWSKI^-GALLO affairs chairman, sa'd the chapter Mrs. Harold LaiiKhlin. Mrs. Frank Kan. He Is a graduate of Matawan party Friday night at Holy Rosary Chang and Perkins Wilson. home of tho bride's uncle and aunt, hall, with Mrs. M. P. Chamberlain avo. Mrs. Frank Madure wal The bride was graduated - from Mr. and Mrs. John W. Oossctt on' COLT'S NECK — Miss Pauline will make a guided tour of the Laughlin. Mrs. Willinm Mllhelm, high school and Monmouth Junior chairman. Monmouth ave.. East Koarisburg, United Nations Apr. 8. and will Mrs. James Neidlnger. Miss.Stolla college. as chairman, and Mrs. T A. Drum- Miss Porter's school at Farming- Raekowski, daughter of Mr. and gool as co-chairman. Gifts and corsages were given ton, Conn., and was introduced to the counle loft for a wedding trip Mrs. Frank Raekowski of Colt's hear a lecture by an Israel dele- Bailey, Mrs. Augustus Bogait, Mrs. to the Poconos. The bride's travel- gate to the U. N. Norman R. Rlloy, Mrs Roolif H. Prize winners were Mrs. Thomas to the following, retiring officers: society during the season of 1950 Neck rd., and Joseph Gallo, son of, Theresa Stryker Slglcr. Mrs. J. Flnncrty, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Edward Piccolle, president; in New York at the Junior Assem- ing costume was a beige suit with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallo of LeRo*'. MI'H. Elmer A. Bahreuburg, white accessories. Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey. Kenny, Mrs. Phyllis Layton, Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Patterson, Jr., vice blies and in Baltimore at the Bach- Brooklyn, N. Y., were married Sat- Treated at Rivervicw Of Keyport Engaged Charles Abel, Mrs. Edward Gulnco, president; Mrs. Harry Aumack, re- elor's Cotillion. The bride Is also Mr. and Mrs. Francesconi will urday at St. Mary's Catholic church Persons treated at Rlvorview Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, Mlsg Elea- KEVPORT—Mr. and Mra. Phil- Mra. Hownrd Heck, Mra. Dennis K. cording secretary; Mrs. Albert Faz- the granddaughter of the late Mrs. make their home in Middletown by Rev. Joseph Brzozowski. hospital tho past week included nor Walling,-Mrs. Samuel H. Wall- lip Strykor of Union ave. have an- Byrne, Mrs. Thomas S. Murphy, zone, corresponding secretary, and Miles Plcrson and the late J. Fred township. Tho bride Is a graduate The bride, given In marriage by Harold Snmlley, 12, of 35 Collins ing, Mrs. Annabellc Sprague, Mrs. nounced tho engagement of their Mrs. William Cromoy, Mrs. John Mrs. Calvin Carhart, treasurer. Plerson. Her father, is vice presi- of Central high school at Newark. her fathor, wore a gown of Chantil- St., Keansburg, cut left knee, ran Clalr Menzel, Mra Leonard Luf- daughter, Miss Theresa Sicyker, Dixon, Mrs. Wavno Mlssen, Mrs. dent of the Public Service Electric The bridegroom was graduated ly laco over satin, She had a sweet- Into wall; Phyllis Welnstoin, 23, of burrow, Mrs. Joseph D. Bedlo, Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Patterson, Jr., who to Pvt. Richard Poling son of Mr. Plrio Maloney. Mrg. Adellno Mnc- is now president, urged members ' and Gas company in Newark. from Long Branch Mgh school. heart stylo hat, trimmed with 36 Buena pi.. Red Bank, cut loft Seymour Pappas, Mrs. Leon Wal- and Mrs. Robert Poling of Third BJ, TConzle. Mrs. H. W. Johnston, Mrs. pearls, and a fingertip-length veil. elbow, slipped and fell; Ann Burn- lace, Mrs. LIUIo B. Bruner, Miss to attend a mass meeting of the The bridegroom is employed at • POWELSON—RAGSDALE Mloa Stryker attended Koyport .lamps She.n. Mrs. IT. T Howlnnd. combined auxllirtrips ot the fire d'o- the National City bank. He is a Miss Frances Raekowski was her side, 14, of Hartshbrne rd., Locust, Mildred Laughlin, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Drumgool. Mra. Patrick ,T. sister's ortly attondant, Her gown cut under chin, foil against table; Laughlin, Sr., Miss Vera Tomble- high school and is employed by partment Feb. 2-i at Independent graduate of Allen-Stevenson school SALEM — Miss Edna Mario Matawan Undergarment company. Knrlnla. Mrs. John Sullivan, Don- flro house, when further arrange- in New York, and Hotchkins school Fowelson, daughter of Mr. and was blue lace over satin, worn Valentino DoFazlo, Jr., 18 months aon, Mrs. H. Alvin Walling, Mrs. ald Mullins. Mrs. Alfred LaBrccquo, Mrs. Albert E. Powelson of Mata- with matching hat. old, of 37 Obre pi., Shrewsbury, Ernest E. Walling, Mrs. Peter 01- Pvt. Poling, also a Keyport high ments will bo made for an auc- in Lakevlllc, Conn., and In 1051 cut behind left car, hit head school graduato, is in tho Army Mrs, John Black, Mrs. T Dowd. Jr., tion for the benefit of the de- from Princeton university, whore wan, and Pvt. Craig Sterling Rags- A reception for 300 guests fol- sen, Mrs. Francos Woolley, Mrs. Mrs. George McGowan, Mrs. Louis dale of Key West, Fla., son of Mrs, lowod at the Atlantic township fire against radiator; Concetta Porccl- Jay Bakor, Mrs. Walter Smalo and military pollco, stationed at West partment. he was a member of the Colonial II, 3, of 101 Peach st, New Shrews- Point, N. Y. Mcllacl, Mrs. John Eager, Mrs. club. He is a member of the Prince- Louise Barbco of Madison, N. C, house. Mr. and Mrs. Gallo will Mra. Ethel Gilaughl. Hnrry Sundormeyor, Mrs. John A pink and blue shower was ton club of Now York ' and the Into John Ragsdalo of Key make their homo In Flushing, L. I. bury, burned right thumb on oven; given for Mrs. Harold Mnngnrelll. West, were married Jan. 20 at tho Eldona Kovalskl, 32, of 35 Cath- Ryan. Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. He Is a grandson' of the late Mr. The brldo attended Red Bank erine st., Rod Bank, cut right In- Mrs. Cruig Hagsdalc* Henry Wolff. The next meeting will be Mar, 8. nnd Mrs. Henry Neville Tifft of Salem Baptist parsonage by Rov, high school and was a waitress at To Give Itecital Garret Dotwllor, formor pastor of the Colt's Neck Inn, The bride- dex linger, caught hand in wash- Tendered Shower Now York and the late Mr. and Matawan Baptist church, " ing machine; Bruco Cupplcs, 13, At Itiiiuson Church Elks Receive Letters Mrs. James Atkinson Taylor of groom. Is employed by tho Horn of 80 Harrison ave., Fair Haven, MATAWAN—Mrs. Cralfc S. Rags- CAK Society Plans Frodonia, N. Y, Tho brldo was given In marriage Construction company. cut left knee, fell off ooesaw; KUMSON—Paul Lindsley Thomas, dale, tho former Edna Fowclsun, Friday Square Dance On Easter Seal Drive- by her father, und was attended 'by George Balslcy, 0, of 30 St. Nicho- organist and master of choristers was tho guest of honor at a mlscel. CLAItK—KILCULLBN her twin sister, Miss Lois Clara SEIDLER— ASBJOKNSEN las pi., Rod Bank, bruised and pon- at St. Goorgn's Episcopal church, laneous shower given by Miss Shir- Members of Mary Stlllwell socie- Lettera have gone out to every RUMSON-Mr. and Mrs. John A. Powolflon. Cpl. Clydo Sandora of NEW SHREWSBURY—Mr. and slblo broken loft knoc, fell whllo and Mrs. Virginia Garvln, pianist, loy Ilortlo at her homo, Middlesex ty, Children of tho American Revo- member of tho Red Bank Elki Groonup, Ky., was best man. Mrs. Robert Soldlor of Sycamore of 1 Park tor., this place, will prca- lution, will hold a square dance lodge concerning the current Etstcr L, Clark of Waterman ave. an- riding blcyolo; Lois Covert, 18, of st., Monday evening. Mrs. Ragsdnlc party for members and guests to- nounce the marriage of ' their Mrs. Ragadale Is a graduate of ave. announce the marriage of 5 Now at., Soa Bright, broken loft ont tho third In a series of four was married to 1'vt. Ragsdalo Jan. Seal campaign being conducted by Matawan high school, and Is om- their daughtor, Miss Susan Gall wrist, foil while roller skating; recitals entitled, "Four Monday 20 In Salem. morrow night at tho Red Bank tho New Jersey Stato Elks associa- daughtor, Miss Joanne Clark, to ployod by Lavolo laboratories at Soldier, and Pvt. Thomas A. Ash- Methodist church hall. Hart Woti tion. Robert Kilcullon, son of William Linda Varo, 40, of Syycamoro ave, Nights of Groat Music," noxt Mon- A buffet suppor was enjoyed by Morganvlllo. Pvt. Ragsdalo is a jornson, Jr., Marino corps, son of Shrewsbury, cut right thumb and dny at 8:30 at tho church. or's orchestra will play for danc- "Tho Elks shield campaign hu M, Kilcullon of Rumson and Now graduato of Key West high school. Mr. and Mrs. Asbjornsen, Sr., of tho guests, and Mlxs Marlon Sn- ing, and Mr, Webor will call tho York city, and tho late Mra. Kll- Index flngor on broken glass; Ar- Tho program will Include "Toc- cawa of Sussex and Mrs, James dancca. no affiliation with any other appeal. Ho is stationed at Camp Stonoman, Oakhurat. Tho wedding took place thur KrauBsc, 00 West Front »t., cata" and "Fugun In D Minor" by for aid for crippled children," Pat- cullcn. The couple wore married Cal., and will loavo for tho Far Friday at tho Marino Corps chapol Mcls of Eatontown poured, Mrs. Carlos M. Ordonez, aenlor Saturday at Holy Cross Cathollo Red Bank, cut loft wrist, chisel Bnch, four movements from "Wa- rick J. Vaccarelll, oxaltcid ruler, East in tho near future nt Camp Lcjeunc, N. C Chaplain with which ho wan working ter Music Suitp." Handol; "Jesu, Other gucstH worn Mis. Albeit P. prealdcnt, la chairman, nssinttMl by stated. During tho past we«k let- church rcclory by Rev. Joseph C. J, Jonklns performed tho Bllppod; Edmund Jclinlcwslfl, 24 POWOIBOII, Mlsn Lois Powelson', Mm, Charlos Moellcr. Mrs. Clifton Sullivan, coromony, Joy of Man'n DoHlrlng," Bnch; the ters have gone to 1,100,000 homes In, MSAMING/.DAGONYA Buy avo., East Keanflburg, cut first movement of "Moonlight Son- Miss Kay Powolaou, Mrs, Prank C. Lewis and Mrs. Walter Jones. tho stato containing 50 seals Uut Miss Marianne Malnetty of Now The couple will mako tholr homo tight car, fell out or iirlli; Mlrlnm llcrtle. Mia. Clara Brown, Mrs. York city nnd William Kilcullon of Announcement In made of tho nln," Boothovon, thron movements I'AIITV ON IBTII I1IKTIIDAV bear tho slogan, 'I'm glad somebody,' at Jacksonville, N. C. The bride, Santunn, 4, of 276 South Bridge of "Sonata VI In D Minor" Mendel- Fred SIcc, Mla.i Joan Stcc, Mrs cares,' togcthor with a roturn ad-, Tlumnon, tho bridegroom's brother, marriage of Mrs. Lillian Learning live, fled Bunk, possible broken Gerald Mauser, Mm. Harold Smith, wore tho uttcndiiuts, A family rc- and Joseph Dagonyn i>f Cliffwood a grndunlo of Rod Bank high Hsohn; 4'Tniume," "I'Svcnlng Star," MIDDLBTOVVN- On tho occn- drossod onvelopo. on Jan. 0 at Magyar Unformod school, wns employed by tho Pro- right shoulder, fell whllo pluylng; WiiRiior; fli'Ht movement from tho Mrs. I'Vcd Iln.Hcmann, Mrs, Albert nloii of her 10th birthday, lime coption followod at the homo of Ki'csslvo Llfo tnaurnnco compnuy William A. Nnlson, 33, or 200 nut- Minds, Mra, riobcrt Mullcr nnd Kelly, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. "While this appeal la carried on' tho brido'H paronts, church, Porth Amboy. Thn brldo lodgn dr., Mlddlotown township, "UIIIIIIIHIIIMI Symphony," by Schu- lit tho iitatp levol," Mr, Vacartlll was givon In marriage by her In Rod Bunk. Tho brldofti'oom en- bnrt, and "Toccata" from "Sym- Minn I'JIHIMO KIMTCII O[ Matawan Joseph O, Kelly, of Navc.ilnk Ftlvcr When tho couple roturn from a list oil In tho Marino corps follow- puncture wound of thn right pulm, MIH, C'liiirloH Brown, Trenton; Mrn rd., WIIH hoatcsn to acvoral frlonda added, "Us purpose In to ralso sup- woddlng trip to Atlantic! City, they fathor, William Htrlngor of Cliff- towing cnhlo hroko nnd plecn of phony V," Wldor. plementary funds to augment »p- wood, Tho attendants woro Mm, ing bin graduation from Asbury Lylo Thompson nnd Mm E. J, No- Sunday evening nt n dlnniM' party will mnko tholr homo In Ilumson. Park high ncliool. motal ontorod linnd; Jeffrey Lltllo. votny, ltnhwny; Mm. AgnoB Carty, at tho home of hor grandparents, proprlntlnnn of looil lodged for tholr Tho brldo nttonded the Mary A. Irono Mlnuo and Btovo Czok, both 3, of 37 Nowman Springs rd,, Reel NAMK1) TO DKAN'S MST Now Brunnwlck! Miss Faith Bai- worlt. Rnch yuiir lit thn conclusion Burnham school at North Hamp- of Fords, Bank, cut lower lip, foil out of bod; Mr, and Mm. R. Ralph Vanl'olt of KOTAK~Y~TO MEET ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-,Wa]. ley, Mlna Elulno Taylor and MIHS Now Monmouth. Attending wcro of th1 n campaign n "pageant of glv», ton, Masii., and was graduated from Mr. and Mrs, Dagonya aro living Tho Roil Bank Rotary club will Frnnk Mlgllazzu, Anbury Park, cut dron P. Smith. Jr., noli of Mnyor Gladys Pulunibo, Koyport, and Mra. Patricia C'rowloy, Joun Glnranilta, Inu program In held whon tho »tnt»' fll. Mary's hall nt Burlington. Tho at 209 Broad st. Matawan, moot todny at 12:18 p. m. nt tho NciLlp, Toll out of iilmlri Lliidu and Mm. Waldron P. Smith of 64 John JackHon, Konnsburg. ICIIoon Muillgnn, Mary Slcnrlos, fund Is allocated to the lodgoi ac- bi'ldcKi'Oom, a gruduato of Horraco Hcolt, 2, of Allen »t., Mntuwuii. cut cording to contributions rocelved MONTH IN MIAMI Molly Pltahor hotel. A (llneuenlon foroheml, foil out of crib, nnd Spc- Avp. D, IIMI. wnolt wim nuinnil to Anno Rhowlor, llcrmulotto Wattom, Maim IIIKII nchool, Now York city, of tho HOIVICO club's major project, thn IIIUUI'H |lnl. at MarlntLiL culk'go, Thn Italian government cntl- Thomas I'MaMnftan, Grorifo Clooil from tho communltloa within IU nttcudod Hullliin COIIOKO In Flor- rlnl OrrlciM' Normnn Hklilmore, 22, Jurisdiction. POnT MONMOUTH-Mr. and bontlng facilities at tho Hod Bnnlt of. Lltlld Hllvor, dog bite, Mnrlollii, O., whi'i'ii lin In a minlor In niatcn that It will require 75 yearn' wyn, Michael c'ronln, Eilwnrd Lod' I'ln, Ho nerved thrco yoaia In the Mm, Newton Mnllott of Avn. A «ro Y. M. C. A., will be hold at the Illiprnl arid, ninjoilntr In political morn work to cmnplcto tho exca ily, Conrad .Suskl and Robert "Lnat year Red Built lodfa tf Army, upending a month In Miami, Fin, fliot mooting In March, «clenc«. v v&tlon of. Pom pelt. Worthlnglon. ld $013 to bs uiod locally. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY.11, 1954

NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE J. L. Dawrs Awarded WHEREAS, the Mayor und Council pf The following is n i-upy of an Ordi- Players to Present 'High Ground' the Borough of Shrewsbury hereby finds mce ihAt wni introduced si » iemil«rly • nd determine. th»t mure, lh«n 61)0 voles Id meeting of tin* Township Com mi t- $3,150 for Injury wer« cait or voted in the election ths- ec of the Township of Middlelown on trict of Shrewsbury Borough, which elec- 'cbiunry Id, lit;. 4, and [issued first KEANSBURG—Joseph L. Dawcs Saturday at River Street School tion district consist, of all lands of »nd eaditiK nnd was laid over for second this place lias been awarded la the Borough, for the last two ton- adinjr find finnl tmfSRK* at a me*tin»f 3,450 for an injury to his left hand •tcutivc years, and BHHI Township Committee *t the The curtain will rise at 8:15 WHEREAS, it i< hereby determined by wnshin Committee meftinu room, iat resulted during thf course of Saturday night on the Mon- Urn Mayor and Council that said sinale wnship Hall. K>K"I Highway and ft employment with Richard Sau- mouth Players production of "High •lection district should hr divided. split oute 3.'». MIddictovn, New Jeney, on r of Keanaburg" In Api., 1953. Boro Readies In two «nns. .) • Congestion on the "scenic route" 2 "" 25° center line of White Street continued IP Planning Hoard shnll consist of the Flaming Arrow patrol will erect a nd objections to planned stopovers 1 westerly to Ihc center line of Brond illowinjf classes, to wit: amp site on First ave, Cobra •"carl™ ' Street: thence (4) still easterly alonit the ('IRSS I—The Mnyor>x-omcio. itop M(. Mitchell led .to the re- center line of White Street and Itsi vnrl- ClnKB II—An official of the municipal- )atrol, first aid demonstrations at ectlon, ou. courses to Its Intersection with the ity tn be appointed by the Mayor. he police station; Tiger patrol, A. new route—along rt. 36 and center line of Beechwood Drive; thence ClufiR HI—A member of the Township mt-door c6oking project next to the Swift's Prom Committee to he appointed by It. First ave. to the municipal yacht FROZEN (5) still ea.terly to the Intersection of Clnan JV—Six citizens of tha Town Atlantic theater, and Panther pat- Miss Florence MorrU arbor where a stopover would be the west aide of West End Avenue with nhip of Middletown to be appointed •ol, Knot display in yie theater. ade—this week renewed objections the north side of Court Drive; thence by the Mnyor. Featured in the play will be. Miss (6) still easterly alonir the north aloe. Surtion 3. All members of the Planning and arguments in favor of the pro- of Court Drive nnd on a continuation (it-rd shnll serve nn mich without cr Florence Morris, a psychiatric so posed tours. <- thereof still easterly In a atralirht line enstition. THREE ARE UNOPPOSED ial worker at the Central New* FOOD to the right of. way of th« New \ork * Section 4. The terms of the members MONMOUTH BEACH — Three ersey Mental Hygiene clinic here. The route was disclosed by* Lonn Branch Railroad Company, enn- ^omposiiiK Clans I nnd ClnnA III fihnl unopposed candidates were elected She will play Sister Mary, a me Councilman" Edward G. Walder, stitulinK one of the boundaries of the :nrrpsiion«l to their respective ofllcia who said Norman Stout, a repre- BorouRh of Shrewsbury; thence e for nix (G) yearn. Mrs. Gay Earlc of Atlantic High- thence (9) easterly alone the center line !. Curry and Mr. Walder held, Asparagus Spears . . of Sycamore Avenue 1.000 feet, more Section !>. The Planning Bonrd shnll NOTICE lands Is directing the production elect n chairtnnn from the member* who has worked an a textile de with Mayor Smith, that the tours or less, to another westerly boundary AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION could be of advantage In good pub- Chopped Broccoli . . . 19 Coca-Cola line of the Borounh of Little Silver; Clnss IV and create and fill such othei fi OF AN ORDINANCE. ENTITLE! signer tuid advertising artist, and thence (10) southerly alonit snld wester- oflieffB as it may determine. It ma: "AN ORDINANCE CREATING A with the Trenton group players licity for the borough. ly boundary of the Borouph of Little etnnloy experts nnd a staff nnd pny foi PLANNING BOARD IN THE BO It SPin3Cn L«af or choppad "CokVi • naturil" Silver to the center line of Parkers such services nnd mich other expense and the Roanoke civic theater in Appeal to A. B. C. pt,. •* ait mnv be necessary and proper, no OUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY, Creel-: thence (II) In * southwesterly PROVIDING FOR ITS MEMBERSHIP Virginia. Plui C 6 oi. 01 g direction alons the vnrlous courses of the Axrpedjnft in all, exclusive of Rifts, th 1 Borough Attorney John M. Pills- AND FIXENG POWER AND DUTIES, Included in the cast are Mrs. Fordhook Lima Beans . . W center line of Parker's Creek and of the n mount appro printed by the K°vernin ADOPTED OCTOBER 12, 19B0. bury told council that five holders d.poiit boti. •' brook feeding from It or into It to the hoily for its use. UK IT ORDAINED by the Mnyor nnd Nancy Wye and Mrs Cynthia of liquor licenses In the borough, east aide of Brond Street; thence Oil Section fi. The Planning Board aha ltincii of the Borough of New Shrews- Edward&on of Eatontown, Mian have taken an appeal to the divis- French Fried Potatoes . 2 i* 29« southwesterly and at rlirht ancles to the have nil powers conferred upon it undei bury thnt, Section 6, of nn orriEnnnci Jeanne VanDorn and Tony Ham east aide of Brond Street to the cents he provision*; of New Jersey Rev I entitled "An Ordinnnce Creating a Platv ion of Alcoholic Beverage Control d C line of Broad Street: thence (13) north Statute 4f):r.5-1.1 to- 40:55-21. both In it Board in the Borough of Nc ilton of Red Bank, Mrs. Lee Hen against council's action in granting Sliced Strawberries ^- 'L" 29 Instant Ralston erly alonit the center line of Broad Rtree lusivc. nnd amendment i and supple Shrewsbury. Providing for its Memhei dry of Little Sliver, John- Green a club liquor license to the At- to Ha Intersection with the center lin monts thereto. In addition thereto, th< ship and Flxlnc Power and Duties." of Navcsink, Burr Greene of Fair of Shrewsbury Avenue: thence (14 Pin lining Board is hereby authorize nrioptert October t'J. lil&O, be nnd th lantic Highlands yaoht club. Cereal northwesterly and northerly a|.jnK th •fiview nub-divisions and to recnmnien ie is hereby amended and supple' Haven, Mrs. Bette Thatcher o Hearing of the appeal has been Libby's Save-A-Dollar. Sale! various courses of the center line o finnl approval to the coverntnic hody I mented ns follows: Chapel Hill, Mrs. Helen Donoghut nccordnnce with New Jersey R«V.H*. of Atlantic 'Highlands and Mrs, scheduled for 11 a. m. Tuesday, Here's all you havt to do: - Shrewsbury Avenue to the point or pine Statute 4fl:"iS*1,H. upon the adoption b Section I. Section fi In hereby amend Mar. 2, at the division's offices in of Beftlnnlnjr. , the Township Committee of the TownshI ed nnd supplemented by adding th Mildred Smith of Long Branch Newark, Mr. Flllsbury said. The YOU SEND 12 package-lobels or con-tops from Libby's Frozen Foods District No. 2—Betrlnninp 'at a Tinin of Middletown of a Land Rub-iUvlalo to Libby's, P. O. Box 7107, Chicago 77, III., post marked no later In the center liner of Shrewsbury Avenue )rd!nnnce nurminnl to the provisions o (a) The Planning Ilonrd shall hav appellants—who said they were hot which point Is distant .1.400 feel south .he stntute. Such review of sub-division II other powers conferred upon It by aware of council's action in time to than midnight, February 28th, 1954. erly. measured nlnnir Shrewsbury Ave nnd recommendation of final appn Rtatute. CHURCH NEWS Orleans Dog Food nut. from the Intersection of the cents shnll he mnde in keeping with the pro- (b) In accordance with Section 14 object at public hearing of an a- YOU GET, in return, o certificate good for $1,00 on your next pur- line of Shrewsbury Avenue with th visions of such a Land Sub-divlkion Or of Chapter 4.1.1 of the Lnwji of. 1953, ST. TliOMAS' EPISCOPAL mendment to the borough's liquor chase of 12 packages of Libby's Frozen Foods. All honsmtat eenter line of Newman Springs Itond. am dinnnce. The fcoverninjr body may b> the Phinnintr Board in hereby expressly Red Bank • ordinance — are, Andrew Richard, ONE CERTIFICATE TO A CUSTOMER. running thence (I) easterly in a strnlRht ordinance provide for the reference destftnnted ns the ofTicinl agency to nd line to the center Ine of Obre Place, n nny other mntter op class of mnttfirs ti minlnter the provision* of "The,. Lnm .A meeting of tho church commit- Charles Dato, Paul Scherzer, Law- Obre Place's nearest center line nnsltln the Planning Hoard before flrml i iubdi vision Ordinance of the BoroURJ tee will be held tonight. The con- rence Borge and Warren Sellers. • to said beKlnnlne point: thence (2) stil liroval thereof by any municipal piitili< f New Shrewsbury" Inrludintf the ffrnnt' firmation class will meet tomorrow easterly and alonit the center line o hody nr municij.nl officlnl hnvlnir fins np of final npprovnl -of nuhdlyisioi Obre Place and lt« various courts ti authority, over Mich mutter. pints1. at ,6 p. m. and choir rehearsal will Shower Honors the center line of Broad Street: thenc Section 7. This ordinnnce >stiHlt'. tnki (c) The Kovernlnir body may b, be conducted at 7 o'clock. (3) northerly slonir the center line o e(T»r». immediately upon its pnsBapp an ordinnnce provide for the reference o Sunday's services will include Broad Street to li« Interjection wilh th iiiilicntlnn nccordlnR to law. $ 13.02 y other' matter or clnsn of mntteri Freehold Woman Silver Dust center line of While Street rnntlnuei Ihe Plannlnir Board before finnl nc sung, mass at 9 a. m. and church westerly to the center line r.T Broai NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE tion thereon by nny miinicipnl publi school at 11:30 a. m. Rev. Ken- LITTLE SILVER—Mrs, Edward Whit* soap granuUs Street: thence (4) still easterly aloni AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN OR body nr municipal officer hnvinsr fin a! nets B. Macdonald will officiate al W. Carroll of Crest dr. entertained the center line of Wh'.'.e Street ann 1< DINANCE ESTABLISHING. DEF1N ithorlty over mich mnttcr. last week at a stork shower for her various courses to H> Intersection wit ING. MAINTAINING, REGUIATING Section 2. This ordinance .shall tak the morning service. the center line of Fsechwnoil Prtve AND CONTROLLING A POLICE DE- effect Immediately upon its psBsnare and sister-in-law, Mrs. Nicholas Scat- pig. pt,.« thence (M still easterly to 'he Inter publication according to tnw. uorchlo of Jan farm, Freehold. section of the west, side of We«l Tm<\ PARTMENT IN AND FOR THE BOR- UNITED HOLINESS OUGH OK SEA BRIGHT AND FIXING PUBLIC NOTICE Gifts were placed in a pink and Avenue -with the north side nf Court PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION Bed Bank Drive: thence (HI "till eesterly Rlon OK CERTAIN PARTS THEREOF1 The. foregoing ordinancei was intro- (blue basket. Buffet-supper was the north side of Court Drive anil on duced and passed first rending at Rev. C. E. Bourne, pastor of th Tomato Ketchup ADOPTED OCTOBER 2fi. 194B. served by the hostess. Breeze continuation thereof still enslcrly In Ho It Ordained hy the Council ot th meeting*; of tha Mnyor and Council o Shrewsbury ave. A. M. E. Zion atralltht line to the right of wm- of th the Borough of New Shrewsbury, hel Attending were Mrs. Joseph E. Borough of Sea Briffht, In the County ol church, will deliver a sermon Sat- All purpoit dttergint New York * Lonp Branch Rnilros Monmouth and State of Ned Jersey, Ar- Februnry ' 4, 1954 and unid ordi urday at 8 p. m. at the House ol Carroll, Mrs. Frank Scatuorchlo *% 14 ez. jft Company, constitutor one of the hound ticle III shall be amended as follows: nnnce will be further considered foi Mrs. Edwin Sutphln, Mrs. G. Joseph c »rle« of the Borough of Shrewsbury final passage nt a regular meeting Prayer on Catherine st. Rev. Vir- Clayton, Mrs,* James Acerra*, Mrs, A bottles "#^ u ! e thence (7) northwes»«rlv slontr the TIBII Rank in Police Service shall lie class! unid governing body to he held ... ginia Wright is pastor. of way of said New York ft Lnn» Brand i«'30° * r*60 fled in the folIoTvinir order: Thursday. March 4, ISM, at 8:00 P. M. The choir of Pilgrim Baptls Steven Castellaccio, Mrs. Owen ww w Railroad Company to Its intersection 1. Chief of Pnllep. nt the .Tinton Fnlls Public School .. church will be heard during the Grant, Mrs. Gerald Gelling, Mrs. More Heinz Valums ... pig. pig. with the center line of Newman Spring 2. Sergeant of Police. Tinton FHIIB, New Shrewsbury, New Jer- John Scatuorchio, Mrs. V. J. Scat- lload: thence (SI westerly along th ,1. Patrolmen. aey, at' which time nnd place all .per- service, a rally program to raise center line of Newman Spring Roa 4. Chnncemen. sons deslrlnsr to he hoard thereon will funds toward mortgage retirement, uorchlo, Mrs. Nicholas Pecora, Mrs. to it. Intersection with the center lln Alt of the Above ranks need not be be given full opportunity. the pastor said. J. E. Friel, Mrs. A. J. Vallone, Mrs. Baked Beans c°°d!-h.t.r»id 2 '* 29° Swan Toilet Soap of Shrewsbury Avenue: thenre 10) south Dated: February 4, 1954. •rly along the center line of Shrewsbur occupied, but may be appointed by th T. J. Turi, Mrs., Myron V.- Brown, w Avenue to the point or place of Begin Mnyor, on the recommendation nf th MARGRETTA L. REED. Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson, Miss For toilit or bath Police Committee, subject to ratlflcatio *#,!« • Borough Clerk PTA Marks Cooked Macaroni »^ - 2'f by the Borough Council, Marie Scatuorchlo, Rosemary Acer s The remainder of Article' III to re SOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE a and Dottie-Ann Carroll, I hereby certify that the ahove Is main unchanged and In full force nn AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- Founders' Day Cooked Spaghetti ^lomslola,. 2 ! 4 ^" 19° true copy of a Resolution duly an effect nn stated therein. * DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN ORDI- LINCROFT — At the a n n u a regularly adopted by the Mayor nn Thin Ordinance nhall take effect aft* NANCE FIXING COMPENSATION OF Council of the Borourti of Shri-wsbur Anal pnssnge and publication accord.n CERTAIN OFFICERS IN THE BOR- Founder's day program of the Lin Voters Reject Joseph Cream of Tomato Soup . . 3 " 35' at a regular meeting thereof held on th to law. OUGH OF SEA BRIGHT. NEW JER. croft - Everett Parent - Teacher as fifth day of January. 1954. at whlc Notice is hereby given that the fore- SEY." ADOPTED FEBRUARY 10 sociatlon Tuesday night at thi lu Re-election Effort meeting a quorum was present, and groin re Ordinance was Introduced and 19.10. , Cream of Mushroom Soup . 2°* Swan Soap majority of the entire Council vote passed on first reading nt $ meeting ol rammer school, Mrs. Frank Hay UNION BEACH — Harry Jo- s the Borough Council of the Boron ft h ol The compensation of the Sergeant den of West Long Branch told 71/1 «. For diihti. Uundry and bith therefor. 0RTRUDE c VAN VLIET. Police shall be nn annual salary of ( seph, president of the board of Sweet Mixed Pickles . . kot. I1J.7J Borough Clerk Ken Bright, New Jersey, held on the Stt 900.00 nnd shnll be'pnynble In equal in- members "What Your P. T. A. 29 day of Februnry, 19154, nnd thnt the Rah atallments semi-monthly. Means to You." education, was defeated by nine A Urg* Ordinance will be taken up for furthei All Ordinances Mid Amendments in votes Tuesday In his bid for re Sweet Gherkins .... NOTICE TO BIDDERS nsideration for nnnl pnnnage *t a meet Richard Lockwood of Red Ban] bot. 25« Notlc* U hereby riven that the Bor- consistent with this Ordinance adopts 1 election as voters approved all Ing of the snid Borough Council of th heretofore rtre hereby repented. presented a film "Preface to Life. ough Council of the Borough ot Set Boroujrh of Sea Bright. New Jersey, t< budgetary items. Chili Sauce . . ... Bright, County of Monmouth nnd Stnti he held at the Borough Hall of tb This Ordinance shall take efleet aftei Mrs. Harold Morgan pVovldcd- Successful candidates were of New Jersey, having received an otfei Borouuh. of Sea Bright. New Jersey, finnl passnge and publication nccordin cake for the traditional candle 1 James McKlttrlck, 3S1 votes; Wal- for the following property, which prop the 23rd dm of Kebrunry, 1054, at 8:0' to Inw. ighting service. Taking part were erty is owned by the Uoroutrh of Set o'clock V, M, nr as soon thfrenfter K Notice In hereby given thnt the fore- ter Penrose, former councilman, Swan Soap Bright, New Jersey, and is not needed fo: t going Ordinnnce was Introduced an Mrs. Lena Clark, Mrs. M. Harol th» unid miitter citn be renohed, nt whirl 34S, and Mrs. Lillian Kleffer, an For diihn, Taundry and bath public use and whereas the said Hon limp and plnrp nil persons who m»y bi imsiied on first reading at a meeting a Kelly, Mrs. Arthur Newmier, Har- incumbent, 334. of Sea Bright, New Jersey, has appr> hitRreMM therein will be «ivfn an op the thorough Counc.! of the Borough o old Morgan, "Mrs. Alfred Williams, th« following offer for the foilowin pnrtunity to be heard concerning . thi Sea Bright, New Jersey, held on the 9t Mr. Joseph received 325 votes, • mad. property and described as follows: day of Februnry, 1954, and that the nait Mrs. H. D. Hubbard and Mrs, same. Ordinance will he tnken up for. furthei Joseph Mendrcs, president. while others unsuccessful were 23' Beginning nt a point on the north- Dated. Februnry 1". 1I»R4. consideration for final pnssniie at a meet James McManus, 32$, and John erly aide of Kiver: Street where the CLARENCE STEVENS. Ing of the snid council of the Borough o Scores, 307. •nine meets the easterly bulkhead $6.72 Borough ClerV Sea Bright, New Jersey, on the 23rd dnj 's OWN line of the Shrewsbury River, said of February, 1054, nt the Borough Hall Wilding, Duncan and point ilia being the southwesterly NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE nt 8:00 o'clock P. M., or ns soon there* Kirkman's corner of lot '11 in block 14 as AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND DE. nfter ns the said matter can be reached, Lubkert Arc Elected Three Raritan Board PURE VEGETABLE shown on the official assessment map TERM IKING THE SALARIES OK THF at which time nnd rlnce nil persons who of the Borough of Sea Bright; MEMBERS OK THE GOVERNINi may he interested therein will be givei MARLBORO —Two Incumbents Mernbers Retain Posts thence (1) easterly alonir the north- BODY OK THE BOROUGH OF nn opportunity to be heard concernim Complexion Soap erly line of Kiver Street a distnnce BRIGHT. the samp. John D. Wilding and William J, WEST KEANSBURG — Three of 77 feet; thence (2) northerly and HE IT ORDAINKU BY TUB MAYO Dnted, Felininry P. 10."4. Duncan, were re-elected and Harry Incumbents' were successful In re- SHORTENING C at right angles to the first course ANI> COUNCIL OK THE BOROUOI CLARENCE STEVENS. K. Lubkert won the third scat on 5 T 27 a distance of 100 feet; thence (2. OI' SEA BRIGHT: taining their seats on the board westerly and at right K\VJ.\*% to the J|5.(H Borough Cleric the township board of cducatio of education Tuesday against two. " calai •"• second courne a distance of 4H fe»>l; Section 1. Tlie si-lnry of euch counc in Tuesday's election. thence M) southwesterly alone the mnn in and for the Boroiich of Sei GARAGE LIEN SALE challengers. The 540 voters ap- Unconditionally guar- eaitterly bulkhead line of the Shrews- Hrlcht shnll he the sum of S.%00.00 P Tnkn notk-e, thnt on Thursday, tin Mr. Wilding topped the five-man proved the items in the board's Kirkman'i bury River IOC feel more or lest to nnmim. pnynble in ciiun) monthly 1 25th day of February. 1 &54. nt 11 Mi Held with 158 votes, followed by budget by largo margins. anteed to be equal in th* point nnd place of beginning. stnllmrntB. o'clock In the forenoon of that day. Mr. Lubkert with 136 and Mr. Dun Being the westerly portion of lot 22 Section 'J. The »nlni\v of the May Rubin'* Sinclair Kni'vicccentor. High The winners were 'Franklin S quality to any of the In Block 14 as shown on the official shall he thf sum of 5RO0.O0 tier atinum way #3r>. In the Bormurli of Knton can with 119. The unsuccessful Werthweln with 422 votes, Hugh Granulated Soap assessment map of the Borough of rnynble in equal monthly Itifitallments. town,•'New Jersey, I will sell at PubJi candidates were Stanley O. Stll O'Neill 375 and Earl C. Rowsc 371. leading brands of short- Sea Bright. . 4.200.00. Section 3. This Ordinance ihnll b Vendue to the highest bidder all rKhl well, 66 votes, and William B come operative In 10 days after t title nnd Interest In the following de Stevenson, 46, Mr. Lubkert wll They won' out over George Shown, ening. It's digestible! A meeting of the Borough Council of puhllcatlon thereof nfter its final pas •f-ibed Mnt6r Vehicle to. wit i 201, and Jerry Perno, 165. A fourth Sea Bright, New Jersey, will be held ace unless within snld 10 daya a petltio fill the seat now held by Harok seat on the board, for an unox- See howmuchyousave. on the 23rd duy of February. 1QH4, nt • toned hy voters of the Borough nf .S One 1940 Chrysler Sednn, Holmes, who did not seek re-elec the Borough Hall, In the Borough of Sen Biiuht etjunl in number to At leitst IT) Knfrlne No. C 2(1 r>022, tion. plred two-year term, was won by Bright, New Jersey, at 8 o'clock I*. M., of thf entire vote cast In the snicl Tloi Serial No. f»rh 151 7 R. Henry J. Herrmann, who -was un at which time the Do rough Council of ouirh In the Inst preceding flenernt Elei Seized by the unilemtKiied ns th All questions on the budget wer Surf Sea Bright, New Jersey, will consider tion, petitionintr nKtilnnt thf pnisnge properly of Rose E. William*, Plnebroo opposed, Road, Efttontown. Monmouth Countj approved. For (h» family with and dtihai whether it will reject or confirm Die sitld this Ordlnniice. be presented to the go New Jersey, pursuant lo pn«e No, Hi: bid, providing no higher prlefrK will he ertitnir hodv hy duly ftllnp snid petitl of the laws of 191 fi for an unpaid On Crine, Whitson, Colling bid for the snid property hy any other with Ihp Borough ('lerk, in which cm raitc Bill ammintini; In Fifty-two Doi BIBTHDAY PARTY largt Oflc giant EQe pcrion, thin Ordinnncp shall remain Inoperntl lars ami Five Cents ($tV2,0*,) nnd lo h pk,.*» ,plg.M Midi for the flame shall be submitted iiriUnpi nnd mi HI n pro position for t sold for ensh by A birthday party was held Frlda Win Again in Marlboro verbally at Public Auction nt the Above rntiflrntion thereof nhnll \ie ndonted lit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrlai time nnd pi nee. The auccenftful hidiliM* HIP Unnrrni F.krtlon to bf held the 2n • ALFRED HKNNESSY. MARLBORO—Incumbents Thurs- ci'iy nt Nnvf-ml.cr, t0;,.., by n mitjorlt Mnllirr of Monnuiuth Count Woodward on East Wcstsltle avo, •hall furnUh n ch«rk or rush, p'tynble Ollice AildrrAH, ?nn Union Avnmu ton Whitson and Michael Crln to the Borough of Sen Brlplit, New nf thf Miinllflert vnltrs votintr on au 1 Ihc occasion being tho eight birth IMoposltinn, Union Uench, New Jerncj . $6.1 were rc-clcctcd to the board of ed- lib. 31b. Jersey, In an amount eqiml tn 10Tr nf day oftholr daughter, Cathy. Moth ucation Tuesday, while the third Rinso the »mount of the hid. Tli* tfrmp of Hit- Notice if Settlement of Accounts cr Uoosc figures decorated a birth can •ale shall be HS follows! In Tho Matter of th« Ciunrillannhlp . seat was won by John Collins. All can For iha laundry Nntlif* In hereby K1ven of the ndnptlfi 77 day enke. Attending were Rosi 1. Check or ensh pnynhle In the nmount nf nn Ordlnnnre entitled "An Ordlnnni SAMUKI KROHN, an. Incompetent, no Items on tho budget wero carrloi or MS'ft of the offer nccompanyliiK the Fixing iitiri Dptpi'tnlnlrijr thf Salarlf• deceiiHed, marlc, Fllomcna and Teresa FeiTt, overwhelmingly, bid. balance on clrmlnu of title within the Memebrs nf Ihe finvurning Body Notice is boreby trlvcn that the a Dolores and "Bordy" Wolcott, "Wo thirty (30) ditys After the con fir mutton the Tlnrniivb of S#n Ilrttrlit." counts of the subscriber, Mnrn Krohi Mr. Crlne received 283 votes, Mr, of in id offer, or the time set In the con* iriinnliai. of the pei'ion MKI propert ody" Woodward nnd Trudy An Whitson 261, and Mr. Collins 281. trnrt for th« rUilny or the tit If. Intrndured Janunry l'J, 1064. of Samuel Krohn, nn In cum patent, no1 Bonman, all of Rod Bank, 2, Th« mid Unrig snd premises are (o I'dBBflH FVhrunry 0, 105-4* deceased, lute of Mlrfdletown townshii Ho won tho vacant neat ovor a nn sold subject to nil munlcipnl, itnle, Approved Februnry P, 1HB4, Monmouth county, New J*rsey, will b 1 fourth contestant, Alfred Storer, • nil fcritrnl onllnnnrn, stntutrn nnd reg- THOMAS FA11RICLL, Hildlted »n IloroiiKti f.ltrl. $C,4 Jersey, Clmnrery Division, Monmnti of thu Northern Monmouth Count' For ftna fabrfci j«ct In pavmrtnt of nny find all tnxon for county, on Friday, tlie '20th day Council of Old Scouts will hold thr year 1964, nn-1 February. 10H, nt 10 A, M. at lh< CLIARVIKW f Clorox "Scout's Own" meeting Wcdnosdi Hi iSuhJtnt tu iiui-h n tn if of fiirtn nn N0T1CK TO BIDDERS County Court Houne, Fi-erhold, No '"«• 28° «n Ncctirnln mirvey of niiEd ImwU nnd Notice U lit* re by given tlmt llio Town Jersey, at which time npntlcntinn w night nt Mochnnlc street sohoi prpnito*1* would Hlnrlfme, ami Hhlp Cnminlllrc t>( tho TOWIINIIIH nf Mid be tnado fur the allowHticn of Ihr n auditorium, Mrs. Charles Johnsoi JALOUSIEESS ^ Cleans, Bleaches, pig, ™» 4, Kubjrrt In surh rovrtmtii H, niK»». dirt own will IT r civ- propr'natn nt I count, KUArdlnnn commijuloin, and rou and Mrs. Alfred MacKrilia < mp'it H, run fl I Hn in mid ip»t rkMniiK nt>. dirntlnu In lin lit Id nn I'Vljntiiry '1 •el ten Shrewsbury, arc In charge, Deodorizes, Disinfects pfurlnjr In prinr tllt*>. t\tti\% nitd Inntt-u. 1(l.'.4, Nt. :i!.'Kl P, M, in th« TcmriRhl liMtd JAiitinry 'Jiith, \\>M. Kirkman's rnrnta now of rfrord HfT^rllntr JIBIII lnnil* Hull, Klnim- IHithnny, f«r 1 his fnniihh MAItC KIIOHN. s\ FIBKffOLAII in if nf the Township rnj •ilft*m«sii t n lilliuKnll l fil it io r unTiliANlirTiirruji i v K I, Kubjerl'tn lhf> InNtslUllnii by thr wn Anil no fur Urn ppiind frtun April VRIT'II W, LHwIey. urchnsrr nf fin flrrtrlr fnibntntlnn t» 11* fi 4 to A lull I, III,-.?, fftllnmltd Ht .1U, HIVKIt Pl,A15A - A member quart 1 JL Soap Flakes KaIInIIH PIT yMII\ \Vtider will f11rn ion IHuhiMiy IK'I, | AWNINGS C• ronhlructcd on thf> us Id prrmUrH Rtd Hank, N. J, $U, ship campaign wan launched at tlv • nd In Ihr event fountruHlim of until lw« puinpH untl HtnrnKc tnnkn nf s.. bottle | fjC llrlnlit riipnrlty, ln»Mll#d RI till* Town meeting of tho l-G-8 Woman's rii •Urtrlc aubhtHtlon Is nr>t cnmiiiffH-fxl PUnLIC NOTICE ti within a Ptrlnrl of two vf«n frnm thf ^ilM UHritur, Mlrldletxwn, N, J. (ISM. puhlk'iiM cluli of Mlddlotown towi aali nf tUllvtiry of tha ilf^il nf rnn* to hr drJIvirerl nft nt<\nn[ hy I lid Ti An nnlltiHNfr eulltlrd "An Ordlnnn ship Mondny nt the homo of Mr ALUMINUM ' v«yanr« title (u th* arnrtHKlri premium «hlp rnmmittff. FUlntf HalnrieH nf IIOIOUKII OIILc6rs the IJorouKM of l''»fr Iliivon, New Jersiy, Edwin II, Branch on Nutuwump AMMICA'! •OHMOir "OOD IITAIll*. . . . JINCI tilt • hall rsvert to lh« floroiiKli of Hrn f.nttollrif must hu tliv e«|iilVHIIMI. , was pi-«Hflhtatl for Ititrnilunllnii nnd fin Momlicrs hopu to oblnln 100 n CARPORTS Ilrlthl. Kmii l(«Mii«i| hy Efiso Sinmlnnl 01! (.'ntn rnndlnir on -Juriimiy 2fi, Ititii by I Lux fl, Cunvaymtrv lhalt he liy harvnln nrtd pnny, ii II-I fiirh hldiler nhiill miltinli w| Mayor «ml (.'ouncll nf Fnlr fhtven fin niomuuni beforn Mnr,, 10BI1, •aU dctit, lin hlil, xp^rlncnltfiiiN nf IU urnihn ci!r (ets Aiii/h, nnd on 1'cbn^ry H, UI.'I ( w 7, ('oiindl tPirrvft Ilir rTglil tn ri>jM't Ulirht. In ronitr.'rd to rcj*il nny 4>r i fluiilly ndfinl^il MIW) nt'|H(tvpij, Liquid Detergent ftttv and all hl>|a, I'M* liy thr TowDXIIIJI (.'nmniittrr. Pom pall wim iloatroyoil by ni ' CHARLIE FARR VAMAU V, UMNWK. MHJI Hated i IVhniary In, !!),',<, i'iii-llK|iiiil((! In Oil A. U, rebuilt, and nnnni;riii t)V MTA nniiiiiT. Aliriti M ' nnnll.v liiirlRtl hy «v volcanic crup- I' I! Vrur,\er Court, f'»lr llnvrn 111,71 Clatenr* fitevim, Ilorourh M«iV. Viou'Aiifi' w. HIIMI;I:T.I, M. n.iiVD NM II H, , I'^lt 'loffnihln Clirk. Boioufh Clirk* tion In 70 A. D, THI OIIAI AitANTIC t PACIMC TIA COMPANY Watty Housewives / are saying \\\ these *•(••, f(farAm/ty &we Mbftey

Customers' Corner Efficient merchandising methods and low operating costs result in savings for A&P. And A&1J ON FRUITS & VEGETABLES! Practice makes perfect . . . shares them with you in the form of low prices day after day in every department. Consequently Housewives who buy fruits and vegetables at A&P We admit we haven't achieved perfection . . . you save a substantial sum. What's more, you actually eat better because A&P selects wonderful praise our produce buys to the skies . . . and you will, but for 94 years your A&P Vias pioneered in many foods, protects their quality from source to sale and guarantees complete satisfaction or your money too, once you see their high quality and low prices. practices that have helped raise American eating back. Come see . . . come save at A&P1 standards . . . and helped/lower food costs! And we strive constantly to perfect our service to you. So if you feel we can improve our operation Washed Spinach in any way to your benefit, won't you tell your AftP manager? It will help u» help you. Regaio Brand 10 oz. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores ON FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS! Trimmed cello, bag 19c 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Yes, even A&P's fine quality "Super-Right" meats are priced to save you • money! What's more, they're so good they're guaranteed to please you. Fresh Broccoli From ON DAIRY NEEDS! Western Farm bunch A&P's Dairy Center is the center of attraction for 19c housewives who are fond of saving and fussy about SIRLOIN STEAKS 59 freshness. Come see why! A&P Can Save You Money. Fresh Carrots Waster* tell*. ,10c Kraft's Velveeta < - <-< £ 89c STEAKS "• Grapefruit FlorW»-MiiHuai 111 Ched-O-Bit ch.«.food PORTERHOUSE 69 WtiteTn farms ib.550 Iceberg Lettuce Sliced American M.toB,tPr.e.,.eh.... e Fresh Peas V/aitarn farmi Sliced Swiss Cheese F—*d—'- b63 Broiling & Frying b Ib. Brussel Sprouts, California Danish Blue Cheese <^'"d 79° > 25° CHICKENS Ready-to-Cook—Sizes Under 3 lbs. 43' New Green Cabbage Southern fa Cream Cheese n.n.d.ipM.e,kw;»ii 2 -. 29° Rtg 10 r>nJ I 01. Cole Slaw * ' call a b«g rb.550 Round Pot Roast R#9 tmi Sharp Cheddar 0**,®****™ Boneless - (No Fat Added) -79. lei. -I C0 Salad Mix *'° c«l!o b«9 Regular ityla 10" \y CQC '" SntnV rtlM Frer-. Ribs of Beef In all maat dapti. eut *••» cut Smoked Hams p° "•• 49° •»» portion ib. 59° Ovan-raady 10" 11 fiQo 7" w h Ribs of Beef Salf-Serviea Maat Dapti. eut •"••"• eut 77« Smoked Hams "°'»«•<*•' -» ^ •«• »>• 71 • Rome Beauty Apples ON FROZEN FOODS! k Every women knows that frozen foods are great Ground Beef Frashly ground Ready-to-Eat Hams ^.-"•53 Pf^n' 65« Yellow Bananas Goldtn, rlpa time-savers . . . and every woman who buys at Regular ityla — in all maat d.pti. AJI}OU A&P knows that they're grand money-savers, too. Legs of Lamb Ready-to*Eat Hams whoiaoroitharhaiffunem it. 75° Eating Pears California Legs of Lamb ,nS Sliced Bacon "SuP.r.w< nb.pto.89* Red Grapes OK tratt s t C Orange Juice :25c Boneless Veal Roast Smoked Pork Shoulders ^"- * 53 Sweet Potatoes Naw Janay 3 29- i2o!.a*)« b e Old South , , ., riband Ib.430 loin and Ib. U.S. No. I grada Orange Juice e.n« Pork Loins . . . Smoked Beef Tongues ^<»> 49 Yellow Onion* 3 .10. siM lb Mlnuta M.id 4 01. 41 £ eu For bollirtf Grapefruit Juice ems "' Pork Loins rib half full eut Ib. 55° >«<•< "•" f"" » ">• 65= Frankfurters "> 49» White Onijns Top grada — Raady-to-cook Mlnut* Maid Bucks" Avoilo^la in Frtth Chh Dapartmanti California Lemons Extra larga ilxa Blended Juice 2 t.". 31° In All Maat Dapartmcntf 10 OX, 41 A Sii.s 4 to 12 Ibi. — Raady-to-eook Pascal Celery Ragato Brand Green Peas 2 In All Meat Dapartmanti Fresh Oystert =;:;."•,. /"•49* " •Irdiay. Siiai II Ibt. and ovar — Raady-to-cooli Chicken Pie fit All Madt Dtpmrimmnh ACF pr.-eook.d — bon.lati cod pig. Niblets Save on Famous A&P Coffee Mexicorn Eight OXIock ««•-»••» 1 ">.•.« 89c ON YOUR GROCERY NEEDS! Whole Kernel Corn Red Circle . •'•* ••* FBH-««*«* in..u90c One look at A&P's scores of great grocery values and you're sure to agree With Sweet Red and Green Peppers with the many housewives who are daily saving money shopping at A&P. Boknr «.••"»• •«* WIM» 1». •*,• 91 C A&P'sS Coffee p*.7 -95c Grapefruit 35<2 ..39 eane Sweet Treats for Grapefruit ?««•!» Green Giant VALENTINES! sliced r lole Mushrooms .,J! .,U" 29 Sweet Peas SWEETHEART 47 The big sweet ones Daily Dog Food . .6 with the thin skins! LAYER -0 Oats Quick *r Ri(.l.r 2;:,. 31 Oreo Cookies -Vr.. ZZ.33c

Baby Lima Beans lona brand Hi-C Orange Brink . . 3 I: 25« ",.°n 27« ASP fancy CAKE w Whole Green Beans can ~ Beardsley Shredded Codfish . 2.v..37« PrattiMt Valentin* of all-with bluth-pink crem* s t r Llbby 17 01. *JCa f rotting and inowy cocoanut over two vanilla creme- Golden Corn '"c?.." .; i. '" ean, *5° Cling Peaches filled golden layeral "o^e Broadcast- Redi-Meat . . . can ^" Bartlett Pears All A&P Super Market* and Self-Service Stores 14 01.250 1-Lb. Crispo Fig Bars . . . . #. P« Ritters Chili Sauce Relish bo). E Open Friday to 9 P. M. ww Pineapple Juice »oi.<.D.iMon 13-oz. H. 0. Cream of Farina -< pkg. 01.44 a •2OI.1OA HOI. 9Qe Sun Rayad or Campball't AMERICA'S FORIMOiT FOOD MTAIIIH • . • 5INCI Ui9 89 Corn Flakes an*' llot. White Rice Sultana brand Rlanilail !•••<>« Or.ng. tor.pilruit Valentine Layer Cake K,;'" 65° pkg. *" Sultana brand — imalt lO^.Jjo Dienaen juice v.rieuibr.ndi h e c Valentine Heart Coffee Cake *" 33 Nucoa, Durkaa'i, Alltwa.t, Orange Juice v.H.«br.,A 2e*"23 "„"• Strawberry Pie *»»*» .-•:,!: 59° Parkay, Deirlch, Good Luck, Blua tennal 1 30 c 1H( OHIAT ATLANTIC « MClflC TIA COMPANY PC " ' Tangerine Juice v.,i.u.br.nd. 2'e""21 ",."23° Prlctt tffactlva thru Sal., Fab. 13th In Marcal Pastel Napkins ... 3 Kirkman's Borax Soap ^8° Supat Markati ond Satl-Sarvlct llorat only. b c Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish Lifebuoy Soap for^.,.ndh.

Whita 7 01. M* 0 Light « bath b h Eipaolally for lh» balh m.at .an "' miat ean •» Lifebuoy Soap ill* 35° Lux Toilet Soap E.P.ci.nyfor »,....>, 2 ;,. 23° White Rose Tea Bags .ft 53° Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pappas of MRS. LIZZIE JACKSON Belford COUNTY BIRTHS Church st, Keyport, are parent* of Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, 91, died last Mrs. Schuitz Dies lire. Raymond Papa was given County Approves jfr. and Mrs. George P. Lunday a daughter born Sunday at River- night at the Holmes Nursing home, party Feb. 3 for her birthday of Downey, Cal., are parents of a lew hospital. 298 Shrewsbury ave., where she by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Seeley at Highest Budget Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraebel of Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity In 100th Year their home on East rd. Present •on, born Monday. Mrs. Lunday is had been a patient the past three HIGHLANDS—Mrs. Catherine C. were Raymond Papa, Mrs. William the former Ruth Samuel, daughter Rutledge dr., Middletown township, years. She was the widow of Theo- . FREEHOLD — The l,ighest bud- are parents of a son born Sunday dore Jackson of Somerville. Schuitz, who marked her 99th Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kor- get in Monmouth county's history, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Samuel birthday Dec. 22, died Saturday pon, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Korpon a total of $5,099,424, was approved of Fair Haven. at Rivervlew hospital. MRS. D0MTN1CK CLEMENTE JACOB H. ECRICH Surviving are three sons, Charles Dr. and Mrs. Harry Poppick of at the home of her daughter, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hillyer. by the board of freeholders Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slover of Mrs. Pauline Clemente, 64, died Jacob H. Eurlch, 58, of Sellers- of 307 Shrewsbury ave., George of Sophie Bieler, on Bayslde dr., here. Susan Sefcik, Church St., ob- day after a public hearing at which Prospect ave., Cllffwood, are par-Maple pi., Keyport, are parent* of Somerville and Harry of Orange; served her fourth birthday Sunday twin sons, born Saturday at River- Tuesday at her home, 10T Herbert vine, Pa., a resident of Red Bank two daughters, Mrs; Ella Robinson Mrs. Schuitz was born In Den- there was no comment. ents of a daughter born Saturday at St., Red Bank. She was the wife most of his life, died Monday mark, and came to this country with members of the family and The schedule calls for $3,695,138 Riverview hospital. vlew hospital. of Pluckemin and Mrs. Maggie friends at a roller skating party Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Curiey of Domlnick Clemente, who hasnight at the Grand View hospital, Wright, a patient in Carver's Nurs- with her husband, the late Wil- to be raised by local taxes In the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bullwlnkel of operated a tailor shop on East Sellersvllle. liam Schuitz, when she was 25 in Red Bonk. 52 municipalities. It is an increase Locust ave., Locust, ore parents of of Monroe ave., Shrewsbury, are ing home In Englishtown; a sister, parents of twins, a boy and a girl, Front st. the past 35 years. Born In Red Bank, Mr. Eurich Mrs, Llllle Harrison of Pcnning- years old. They lived ,ln Jersey 'Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leek, Mrs. of $178,848. The new county tax a son born Saturday at Rivervlew Born in Italy, Mrs. Clemente had was a son of the late Jacob F. and City until 1927. Mildred Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank rate is estimated at $16.!>0 for each hospital. born Saturday at Riven-lew hospi- ton; 24 grandchildren; three groat tal. been a resident of this country 50 Mary A. Philip Eurlch, He was a grandchildren, and four great Surviving, besides her daughter, Levering, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burk- $1,000 of assessed valuation, an In- Mr. and Mrs. Johr O'Herron of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guttorm- years and of Red Bank 40 years. painting contractor most of his Croat grandchildren. She would is another daughter, Mrs. Emma hart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeVoe, crease of 60 cents. Gordon ct., Port Monmouth, are scn of Thompson ave., Leonardo, She was a member of St. Anthony's life and had been a resident of Sel- have been 92 July 4. Emrlch of.Cuyler, N. Y.; nine Alfred Lench, Miss Grace Miner, The board also authorized the parents of a jon born Saturday at Catholic church. lcrsvllle several years, grandchildren,. 21 great-grandchil- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Elir- advertising of bids for the new are parents of a son born Monday Services will be held Saturday Lbeth Hobbs, Mrs. Emily Krlftner, Riverview hospital. t Monmouth Memorial hospital. Surviving arc two sons, Domlnick Surviving arc two sisters, Mrs. afternoon at the F. Leon Harris dren and 16 great-great-grand- courthouse. They will be received Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham of Clemente. Jr.. living at home, and Helen Gaffga, Roslyn, L. I., and children. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kauch, Mrs. Mar. 29 at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mm. Ralph White of funeral home here. Rose Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurley st., Keyport, are parents of Forest ave., Rumson, are parents Ralph Clcmonte, Newark; four Mrs. Christina Klein, Ea»t Mor- The funeral was held Monday Freeholder Earl L. Woolley said a daughter born Friday at River- iches, L. I., and a brother, Alfred night at the Posten funeral home, Hillyer and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the board now plans to install air of a son born Monday at River- daughters, Miss Dorothy Clemente, MRS. WILLIAM MOHRELL Parrish, members of the Middle- view hospital. lew hospital. living at home: Mrs. Joseph Gam- F. Eurlch, Boonton. with Rev. Harold Hornberger, pas- conditioning, which was originally Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lesbrial of The funeral was held at Sellers- BELFORD—Mrs. Sarah A. Mor-tor of the Red Bank Lutheran town township VFW auxiliary and an optional ' provision. James W. Mr. and* Mrs. Richard Boehmler bacorta, Red Bank; Mrs. Chester rell, 84, wife of William Morrell post, attended a dinner Thursday Chlngarora ave., Union Beach, are of Lakcwood ave., Keanaburg, are Relngle, Perth Amboy, and Mrs.vllle, and burial, under the direc- church, officiating. Burial .Tuesday Mancuso, architect for the board, parents of a daughter born Friday Louts Vaccaro, Asbury Park; a tion of the Worden funeral home, and a resident of this place 67 morning was In Flower Hill ceme- at 9ea Girt Inn- for Sen. Richard said the county will drill its own parents of a daughter born Mon- years, died Sunday at her home Stout. wells, and circulate cold water at Riverview hospital. day at Rivervlew hospital. brother and two sisters, living in was In Fair View cemetery. tery, North Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Holm of Italy, and ten grandchildren. on Myrtle ave. Mrs. Morrell was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Leary through the regular heating plant Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright of CAPT. FRBD. A. HANKINSON born at Hillside. She was a mem- LUDWIG FRITZ are celebrating their 28th wedding during hot weather. West Front st, River Plaza, are Queens dr., Little Silver, are par- The funeral will be held tomor- ber of the Methodist church here, parents of a daughter born Friday ents of a son, born yesterday at row at 8:30 a. m. from the John E. Capt. Frederick A. Hanklnson, SEA BRIGHT—Ludwig Fritr, 17, anniversary* today. The board also Introduced a at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Surviving, besides hei husband, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blohm spon- resolution to appropriate $22,000 Monmouth Memorial hospital. Day funeral home and at 9 o'clock 83, of 103 Harrison ave., Fair Ha- are a son, William O. Morrell of of 45 Watervlew way, died this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bucco of Mr. and Mrs. John Pettit of at St. Anthony's church, where a ven, a retired officer of the U. S. morning at the Ivy House nursing: sored a talent dance Friday at for reconstruction and widening of Regular Army, died Tuesday morn- this place; four daughters, Mrs, Osip's restaurant, Leonardo, for the bridge on the Eatondown-Free- Lower Main st, Matawan, are par- Queens dr., Little Silver, are par-solemn high mass of requiem wilf Leola Downes of Keansburg, Mrs, home in Middletown. ents of a daughter born Friday at ents of a son, born Tuesday at be offered by Msgr. Salvatore Di- ing at the post hospital, Fort Mon- He has bsen a resident of this the benefit of St. Mary's church hold rd. at Tinton Falls. mouth. Charles Young and Mrs. Ernest building fund. Monmouth Memorial hospital. Monmouth Memorial hospital. Lorenzo. Burial will be in Mt. Oli- Elgrlm of Belford and Mrs. Oba-place since 1930, when ht moved Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of vet cemetery. Born in Philadelphia, Capt. Han- from Kearny. The Marine troop -will exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liming of dtah Hallenbake of Fair Haven, knot tying at the boat show, As- Four Local Resident! Atlantic ave., Matawan, are parents Eatontown art parents of a daugh- klnson was a son of the late nine grandchildren and five great- Surviving are his wife, Mr*. Mary of a daughter born Friday at Mon- ter, born Tuesday at Monmouth Charles A. and Emma Brown Han- Fulvermull Fritz, and a son, Jules bury Park, Feb. 21 and 24. Train at Aberdeen MATTHEW BOMAN kinson. A veteran of the Spanish- grandchildren. Bradford Rogera, son of Mr. and mouth Memorial hospital. Memorial hospital. RUMSON—Matthew Boman, 63, The funeral was held Monday Fritz, Jenkintown, Pa. Four residents of this area, in- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clayton of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey of American war, he made the Army Funeral arrangements are In Mrs. Bradford Rogers of Leonar- of 46 BIngham ave., director of his career. Capt. Hanklnson was afternoon at the Scott funeral do, was baptized Sunday by Rev,cluding two Red Bank men, re- White St., Shrewsbury, are parents Center aye., Belford, are parents public welfare of this borough, died home, with Rev. Robert L. Black- charge of the Condon memorial cently arrived at the Ordnance Re- of a daughter born Sunday at Mon- of a son, bom Monday at Mon- stationed in. Manila during World home, Arlington. Robert Blackman of the Method- Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- War I and was retired from serv- man, pastor of the Methodist ist church. placement Training center, Aber- mouth Memorial hospital mouth Memorial hospital. pital after a long illness. church, officiating. Burial was in deen Proving ground, Md., where Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Krypski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lub» of ice as a captain Mar, 1, 193S, after Carolyn Junle, daughter of Mr. Born in Brooklyn,- Mr. Boman 37 years' service. His wife, Mrs. Bay View cemetery, Leonardo. and Mrs. Walter Junle, Greene ave., they are undergoing eight weeks of Eaton ?1., Eatontown, are par 13th st., West Keansburg, are par- Margaret May Flllatreault Hankln- Leuin Revokes of basic training. ents of a son born Sunday at Mon- ents of a daughter, born Tuesday was a son of the late George and was given a party Saturday on her Margaret W. Boman. He had been son, died in 1953. THOMAS ENCABDONE tenth birthday. Present were Kath- They include William C. Van- mouth Memorial hospital. at Riverview hospital. a resident of this place many years Driver's License jeer. son .of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sllow of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dc'Staven Surviving are two daughters, KEANSBURG — Thomas Encar- erlne Handke, Linda Severs, Sharon and was employed' by the Bcndlx Mrs. Ella May, wife, of Clyde R. done, 72, of Locust st. here, a re- EATONTOWN—Magistrate Har- Maxson, Eileen ' White, Barbara VanLeer of 189 Monmouth st., and Morris ave., Belford. are parents of of Eighth st., Union Beach, arc Aviation corporation at Red Bank. James N. Griffin, son of Mr. and a daughter born Saturday at Mon- parents of a son, born Tuesday at Butcher, 103 Harrison ave., andtired prlvatj investigator and a vey D, Leuin fined 15 motorists for Perry, Carol Brown, Susan Smith Mr. Boman was a member of the *'rs. Edith, wife of Dr. Thomas resident of this place 40 years, traffic violations here the past w««k. and Betty Schmitr. Mrs. Norman Griffin of 26 Drum- mouth Memorial hospital. Rivervlow hospital. mond pi., Red Bank; Howard Mr. and Mrs. Carman Opdykc of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tepper of Goodwill Methodist church here. He B. Ahem, Atlantic Highlands, and died Tuesday at Monmouth Me-, Among them were Raymond Simp- James Bowers, Seventh st., was was a member of the Oceanic Hook two grandsons. morlal hospital. Mr. Encardone was kins of West Point Pleasant, who one year old Feb. 3. At a party Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Per- Oakhill rd., Middletown township, Briarwood ave., Keansbure. are cy Sherman, 53 Woodbine ave., Lit- parents of a son, born yesterday and Ladder company and the ex- The funeral was held this morn- born In New Orleans, La. He waswas fined $30 and had his license given for him were Edw«,rd, Thom- are parents of a daughter born empt firemen's association and was Ing at the Worderi funeral home,, member of St. Ann's Catholic revoked for 90 days for reckless tle Silver, and Paul W. White, son Saturday at Monmouth Memorial at Riverview hospital. l as and Barbara Wagner, Jack Bow- secretary of the Oceanic Firemen's with Rev. William B. Magsam, pas- church. driving. ers and Dennis Mueller. of Mrs. Anne Norcro3s. Chapel Hill hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chlzmadla rd., Middletown township. of Pine St., Keyport, arc par.ents of Relief association and the Rumson tor of the Fair Haven Methodist Surviving are seven sons, An- Careless drivers paying $10 each Mr, and Mrs. John Adubato and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levlnsky of fire police. He was a member of church, officiating. Burial was In Queens dr., Little Silver, are par-a son, born yesterday at Rivervlew thony, Thomas, John and Michael were David Emmons, Jr., Shrews- children, Main st., are spending the Monmouth county lire police Fair View cemetery. Encardone of this place, Salvatore bury; Edward Sheenan. Spring several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. SCROLL TO UNION ents of a daughter born Saturday hospital. association. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mr*. James Ostrander and Peter Encardone of Harrison Lake; Patsy Crlbarl, Long Branch. Fred O'rotin of Wilmington; N. C. The Presgyterlan church will pre- of Maple dr., Hazlet, are parents of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flor- MRS. BENJAMIN A. SMITH and Roland Encardone, who lives The same violation cost Paul Bor- Yeoman First Class and.Mrs. Ed- sent a scroll to the. Red Bank local Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jones of ence Schuitz Boman, three daugh- In Texas, and three daughters, Mrs. Port Monmouth are parents of a a daughter, born yesterday at Mon- FAIR. HAVEN — Mra. Mary. A. showsky, Lakewood, $20; George ward Checci and family of Pen-of the Carpenters' union at a meet- mouth Memorial hospital. ters, Mrs. John Ryder, Red Bank; Smith, 73, wife of Benjamin Rose Lemongello of Newark, Mrs, Jose'phson, Lakewood, $13, and John sacola, Fla., have moved to Ocean ing Friday. Feb. 26, at Carpenters' son born Saturday at Monmouth Mrs. Kenneth Horton, Rumson, and Alfred Sasso of Harrison and Mrs. Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Selfcrt of Smith, died Monday morning at Quatrand, Asbury Park, $8. View ave. hall, WyckofT pi. and Maple ave.,' Matawan, are parents of a daugh- Mrs. Edward Sllow, Belford, and her home, 74. Cedar ave. Dorothy Adamo of Union. William , Stewart, Wanamassa, Miss Mildred Morris was given in appreciation for use of the hall Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nolze o seven grandchildren. The funeral was held this morn- Davis lane, River Plaza, are par-ter, born yesterday at Monmouth Mrs. Smith was born In Mata- paid $23 for speeding. George a birthday dinner Sunday by Mr.several months for services during Memorial hospital. Members of ths Oceanic Hook wan, daughter of the late Sidney ing at St. Ann's church, where Smith, Keyport, and Cleveland and Mrs. William Meyer. Attend- the construction of the church. ents of a son born Monday at Rlv and Ladder company held services Rev. Edward A. Corrigan, pastor, erview hospital. and Emma Schanck Howard and Washington, Jr., Asbury Park, paid, ing were Mr. and Mrs, Raymond ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Sunday night at the Adams me- had been a resident of this place offered a high mass of requiem. $15 each for speeding. Harry Col- Eckert and daughters Roxanne and FINED AT CROWELL Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hansen o morial home with Rev. A. Kenneth most of her'life. She was a mem- Burial, under the direction of the lar, Lone Branch, paid $10 for an Renee, New Monmouth; Miss Ada Pine Brook rd., Eatontown, are par- Peg LoPlccolo of the Candlelight Magner, Jr., company chaplain, of- ber of the Fisk A. M. E. chapel. Ryan funeral home, fras In Mt. improper turn. Gene Smith, Mon- Syvertson, Port Monmouth; Jack Ross M. Clayton, Jr., 508 Sev- ents of a son born Sunday at River- Gift shop of Fair Haven will give (lcatlng. Surviving besides Mr. Smith, are Olivet cemetery. mouth Beach, paid $5 for disregard- Sellls, Middletown Estates, Mr. and enth' ave., Asbury Park, was fined vlew hospital. an Illustrated lecture at the meet- The funeral was held Monday a sister, Mra. Llztle Simmons, A«- Ing a traffic light. Aglon Coakley, Mrs. Benjamirt Morris and Misses $5 yesterday by Magistrate John Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sundstrom of Ing of the Salvation Army Home afternoon at the funeral home with bury Park; a foster daughter, Mrs. DANIEL VACARn Asbury Park, paid $10 for falling to Joan Morris and Miss Wllma Meyer. V. Crowcll on a charge of pass- Ravine dr., Matawan, are parents League next Tuesday at the citadel Rev. F L. Hall, pastor of the Good- Emma Tibbs, living at home, and LONG BRANCH—Daniel Vacarr, keep to the right. Nicola Pana- Mr. and Mra. Harold Tarnow and ing a red light. Nell F. Fcsta, 18 of a son born Sunday at Rivervlew on Riverside ave. She will speak will Methodist church, officiating. a foster son, George Bland, Fair 60, husband of Angela Bonforte riello, New York, paid $5 for im-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller at- East Sunset ave., was fined $3 hospital. on her recent trip to Alaska. Burial was In Fair View cemetery. Haven. ' Vacarr and a resident jof this city proper passing. Henry Truszkow- tended the Mardl Grus at McCuire for improper parking. Bearers were William Murphy, The funeral will ba held today 43 years, died this morning at his skl, South Amboy, paid $10 for Air Force base , aunday. Mr, and John Sammon, Cornelius Shea, at 2 p. m. at the Fisk chapel, with home, 51 Llpplncott ave., after a stop street violation. Mrs. Tarnow's son, A. 2. C. Carl Thomas Dunn, Russell McCue. and Rev. E. M. Mitchell, pastor, offi- year's Illness. He was a salesman Tarnow and Mr. and Mrs. Miller's Peter Pauels. Honorary bearers ciating. Burial, under the direc- 19 years for the Majestic Wine and son, A. 3. C. Bruce Miller are sta- HENDERSON H. Laurence Scott were Joseph Duryea, George H. tion, of the Worden funeral home, Spirits company of Camden, and Matawan tioned there. Hallanan, Andrew F. Ztrr, Daniel will be In White Ridge cemetery. was a member of the Long Branch Mrs. Edward Melnzer and her Shea and Robert Zcrr. lodge of Elks. . • • cousin, Mrs, Arthur Kauffman of Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Grander- MONUMENTS MORTICIAN JOHN M0RBI8Y Rutherford, left Tuesday to spend ath, Palmer st.j celebrated their Surviving, besides hi" wife and a few weeks In Daytona Beach, 37th wedding anniversary Satur- Buy Direct MRS. JAMES J. C'lINAN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—John mother. Mrs. Ar.zela Vacarr, arc ay. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Church Street Belford, N. J. Morrlsy, 71, of Grand av«. here, two daughters, Mrs. Thomas E. Fla. Markers—$40. and Up FREEHOLD — Mn, Catherine husband of Mary Morrlsy and a Mr. and Mrs. William Wilklns iValter Layton and family, Eaton- Guln»n, 62, of this place, wife of McNeary and Mrs. James C. Mac-'and Mr. and Mra. Charles VanPelt town: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lloyd, . Monument*—$160. and Up James J. Guinan, died Saturday veteran of the Spanish-American Ilwralth of this city, and three Eed Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Hennlng war, died last Thursday night at brothers, six sisters. spent Saturday In New York city, Barrt) Guild AIR CONDITIONED at Monmouth Memorial hospital. New England hospital in Boston. where they enjoyed dinner and at- Halverson, Highlands; Mra. Earle Surviving, besides her husband, Mr. Morrisy was born In Boston The funeral will be held Saturday tended a performance of "The Re-Grob, Mrs. Shirley Granderath *nd. Hgwy. " Box 125 Bed Bank are two sons, James and Thomas and had been a resident of this morning at 8 o'clock at the Woolley markable ' Mr. Psnnypacker." The daughter Onlova, Mrs. Alva Town- Send for Literature Phone Keamburg 6-0333 Guinan, who live at home; two place more than 40 years. He wasfuneral home and at 9 o'clock Rev. birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Wilklns send and Misses Mary Fields and Phone RE S-9252-J Esfc 193* daughters, Mrs. Rose Suttors of a retired lineman for the New Jer- Gerald T, Celentana, pastor, will were Celebrated. Bernlc TV Repairs * BASKIN'S—the FABRIC department store! In that year there wert 131 at- this area. Attending were Mrs. Mi- In the "doubtful" class. In those Open Fridays Till 9 P. M. tending private school and 26S not chael Rynlewicr, Mrs. Rhea Pres- casss we try to be of real service Service is aimed at that one) attending any school. There were ton, Mrs. James Dugan, Mrs. Mar- to our clients by presenting their end. You'll recommend us, (I six children over ten years of age tin Man, Mrs. Harold Crocker, views forcibly. who were unable to read and 621 Mrs, Adam Zenl, Mrs. Charles othtrs h»va, one* acquainted children who had yet to be vaccin- 10c EACH Place your Insurance with our Holmes, Mrs. Rudolph Barbolinl, agency. At the time of loss—• ated. Mrs. Fred Mars and Mrs. H. C. with the high character of cjr FIREPROOF INSULATION CUTS FUEL UP 10 45% The school year 1891-92- showed 6 FOR 50c when you need us most—wf Quackenbiish. won't let' you clown. Try our work. Charged to customers 758 pupils attending 'the public The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist CERTIFIED COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM WINDOWS schools with an average dally at- PERSONALIZED SERVICE church met at the home of the $2500 now. at lown-down rates! GIVES YOU COMFORT AND ECONOMY endance of 518. There were 18 president, Mrs. Russell VanPelt, pupils who had perfect attendance last Thursday evening. Appointed •'WE TAY FOR ASHES" records for the year, and 11 of them D*t«M* Mud * Roof Repairs and N«w * Attic Conversions to the sunshine committee were RIVER, ROAD RADIO were' not tardy a single school ses- Mrs. Fred Marz, Mr.. Ray Wenzel Roofs that last 45 sion during the year. and Mrs. Ralph Howardson, chair- * fetch Enclosures There were 1,067 children of Ralston Waterbury yean plus. man. Mrs. Marz and Mrs. Ernest & TELEVISION, Inc. school age in the district for the Thorn were welcomed as new mem- Realtor Mortgages * Rooms Added school year' 1892-93, but only 782 bers. Other, attending were Mrs. iOi RIVER RD—FAIR HAVEN * Asb*»ro» Siding, tint enrolled at school, of which 401 Walter J. Lambertson, Mrs. Han- Insurer never needs point. * Dormers Built were males and 381 were females. nah Lambertson, Mrs. A. Woolley, There was an average dally attend- Mrs, Harry Ratcllffe, Mrs. Fred Phone RE 6.3500 Phon« RE 6-4247 APPLIED BY JOHNS-MANVILLE TRAINED MECHANICS ance of 472. There were 2,949 cases Perrlne, Mrs. Bert Boyce, Mrs. E. 1« West Fropt St. Red Bank of tardiness and eight pupils were VanPelt, Mr.. Elizabeth Pent and suspended from school during that Mrs. Joseph Spurgat. Our Volume Business Permits Lowest Prices year for various causes. The I.A.H. club of the Method- In 1893-94 there were 1,148 chil- ist church will hold Its monthly LOT OWNERS -FEATURE FOR FEATURE dren of school age in the district, meeting and Valentine party Sat- of which 891 were males and 657 urday. THERE IS NO BETTER VALUE THAN A PHONE INSULATION & SIDING CORP. females. There was a slight im- 905 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK 2-8407 provement over the. year. 1890-91 in the number of children over 10 Tinton Falls CUSTOM or ADAM LINZMAYER- kTLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-0302 years of age unable to read. In The board of education has BUILT that year there were ten, and two HOME! granted permission to Cub Scout PLYMOUTH years later, there .were only four pack 100 to hold its blue and gold children of that age group who banquet in the school cafeteria could not read. Feb. 26. John Cottingham is cub- In 1894-9S there were 1,178 chil- master. Mrs, Katherine Jones is dren of school age in the district chairman of arrangements; Mrs. and in 1899-96, there were 1,208 chil- Merrltt, dinner, and Mrs. Mar- dren of school age. garet Johanson, decorations. A In 1896-97 the school district large birthday cake will be made totaled 1,234 children of school age, by Mrs. Marie Robinson. The lead- of which 620 were males, S14 fe- ers will meet next Thursday at Mr. Queen of Hearts dance males, 238 children did not attend Cottingham's home. any school and four above 10 years Wayside grange will hold a "pot of age could not read. luck" supper Monday, at 7 p. m. In 1897-98, not withstanding the Anthony Monzo, Sr., of Water st. oss of about 60 children, by re- is a surgical patient at nivervlew ducing the school district In area hospital. byv cutting off the territory outside Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tellefsen of one-mile radius from J. Trafford attended the funeral of John Allen's dock at the foot of Maple Schneider, Water st., Tuesday in avc., there was an Increase of chil- Brooklyn. Mr.' Schneider died of a dren of school age. There were 660 hfart attack while en route with SATURDAY, FEB. 13 males and 638 females, a total of his wife and daughter to'visit his at the 1,298. Only two children above ten sister. years of age could not read, both Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis re- colored, one boy and one girl. Fifty- turned Friday from Okinawa. Mrs. UNION HOUSE eight boys and 63 girls attended Davis is the former Rosa Marie DELIGHTFUL 6 ROOM RANCH HOME ONLY featuring private schools, 186 boys and 162 Furlalo. Here's the best news yet for lot owners In Monmouth county! These girls who did not attend any school. Norman Halverson, son of Mr. are the same low price homes that have been so popular In North At the close of the school year in and Mrs. Thor Halverson, spent Jersey and now available through Plymouth's new olTlce in Mon- BOBBY WILSON ORCH. 1897, Prof. Richard Case resigned the week-end at home. mouth county! It seems unbelievable—a modern 6-room ranch house as principal of the Red Bank grad- The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire at such a low price—but here Is Plymouth's plan. We will erect the Bring your Queen of Hearts ed schools, There were graduated company met at the home of Mrs. shell (on your lot and foundation) finishing completely the outside, 3890. to thla gay Valentine Dance. n June of that year a class of 23, Allen Crawford Monday. Present including the painting—full room partitions, including closets and bath, She'll love you for It . . and which was the largest class that were Mrs. Thor Halveraon, presi- and subflooring will be installed on the Inside, AND we will show you you'll have fun, Call your had been graduated from the Red dent; Mrs, Crawford, vice presi- how to save several thousand dollars by finishing the Interior. In- $390. DOWN Bank public schools. reservation In now. dent; Mrs. William Schmidt, sec- teresting? Then why not come In snd get full details today? The opening term of school In retary; Mrs. John Cottingham, September 1897 saw Prof. Stephen treasurer; Mrs. Vergil Bertrland, , CUSTOM ERECTED—CUSTOM 1UILT 44 MODELS—PRICED FROM $1,750. MENU SPECIALTIES V. Arrowsmlth succedlng Mr. Case Mrs. Frod Seria.no, Mrs. Frances as supervising principal at the new Hesi, Mrs. Thomas Murray, Mrs. Not pre-faurlcalcd! Not pre-cut! Do not con- What ever type homo you have in mind, you Welsh Rarebit high school on Branch avt., and John Lohion, Mrs, Michael Hyland, fuse Plymouth custom built homo with nlhrr will find It in our selection . . . racli with the beglnnlng'of 12 grades to com- Mrs. Either Fleldncr, Mrs, Edward no-'callcd shell homes ... All Plymouth homr* versatile floor plans to suit your Individual Sliced Steak Sandwich plete the course of study at the Carney, Mrs. John Tccttr and Miss are rrrctnrl Ju.it ss uny other conventionally nccdn. Choose .from ranch, expansion attic or Red Bank schools Instead of 11, the Louise Crawford, guest, and Mrs. constructed homes by skilled carpenters. two-story models. Blueprints furnished free! high school course covtrlng a Frances Grover, new member. Mrs. period of four years, Instead of Bertriand said the card party was three as heretofore, « success, Another will be held Fri- PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU MORE Fritd Shrimp Platter day, Keb.JB, at Mrs. Hess' homo. VISIT OUR with our own sauce A Plymouth house Is erected In tho conven- Philharmonic Player A cake sals will be held Saturday tional manner, the same AS any custom built at 10 a, m. at the Grover Super MODEL HOME* homo. The lumber is delivered and cut on your At RBCH Assembly Market, formerly Calandrlollo's building site. Our carpenters use no bolts cr You'll be delighted with our market, Mrs. Schmidt is chairman, "short-cut" gadgets In the construction of your Englcbort Brenner, a resident of assisted by Mrs, Haivorson, Mia. BROAD STREET fine food. Llntod are Just 3 Atlantic Highlands and member of home. Your Plymouth home win Include the Grover and Mrs. Seiiano. Other entire exterior of tho hcuic, erected: sheathing, of the many delicious Items the New York Philharmonic or- hostesses were Mrs, Fleidner and on our menu. Kitchen open chestra, performed for Tied Bank RED BANK ulrllng. windows and Imrdwarr. exterior doors, Mrs, Cottlngham. The next meet- trim and hardware, rooting. Also slrdcm, floor 'til mldnlto on wook-ends, Catholic; high school pupils and ing will bo Mar, 8 at Mrs. Hal- faculty Monday. jolata, sub floor, all Interior wall studding, crll- vernoii'a home, Mrs. Kujjonc Handy Inr Joint* and plates Installed. Mr. Brenner demonstrated the and Mrs. Carley Oaintola will he ohoe nnrl the English horn and ex- ho,ite.iseK, 1 plained their tonal nualltlen as part The Indies' auxiliary of Capt. COMPLETE FINANCING ARRANCEP-4 /a7o MORTGAGE-UP TO 25 YEARS of the orchestral Instruments. David A, Walling American Legion Popular songs such an 'Ebb Tide" post will mret tonight at tho homo OPEN •nnd "SlrsngcL' In Paradise," Mr. of Mrs, Edward Carney, Brenner painted out, arc extracts Mrs. Ora Scheerer, mother of Tuts., Thun., Sot., Sun. from opora classics, Mr. Brenner Mn. John Tectar, Is confined home 9 A. M. to S P. M. him been a member of the Philhar- by Illness, monic 20 years and has recently Rev, Clifford Beat-more,1 pastor added to his musical piogram, oboe of the Ettontown Methodist church playing on the Mr. Peepers TV Mon., Wod,, Frl. and the local church, will show ? A. M. to 9 P. M. RED BANK.NJ. show. Alms of the Olympic games at I Los Angeles and Berlin Tuesday, Buys arc «hl» tn maka tmrktr. mnnar v.k. *« by 11IIHB Th» ••rlilir.—Advtrlliapunl. Fcbl ••• Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11.1954 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED PETS—LIVESTOCK PRACTICALLY NEW mattrtsi. Double RED BANK ANTIQUES, cabinet maker, CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE __ Exclu- FLOOR WAXING. C*]l RE 8-2478. Su- CHRYSLER NEW YORKER convertible. COUNTER GIRL_Neat and efficient BOXER I'UPPIES—Handsomely marked. buy, sell, repair nnd refinlsh antique RED BANK REGISTER lize, >2Q. Ca11_M[ 6-0128.' sive contemporary coffte tables, side- perior Floor Waxinc Co. Prlvati Beautiful condition. Exceptional buy. hours, 11 a. m. to 4:30 P. M. Sun- Good for ahow. Champion back- or modern furniture. Call RE fi-2657 boards. TV cabinets and other fine fur- horn** our specialty. Can JIE 6-J064 or_HI 3-14_4. days olT. Apply nt Colonial Restaurant, ground. (International champion Udan- TWO BOYS' BICYCLES .Sltca 24 andor visit our shop at 25 Pearl at., Red 26-in. Very good condition. Will sell niture denlgned i-nd hand-crafted to CESSPOOLS cleaned and built; stptio 1841 CHEVROLET COUPE Latest In- 3_^rqad_st.._Red Bank.* die of Sirrah Crest, etc.) You are CLASSIFIED RATES Bank. suit your requirements. Choice of woods tanks cleaned and installed, dralm In- spection. Good Interior, new paint. welcome to look. Under no obligation. rcABonsble. Two Birdsey* maple dres- nnd finishes. John Canonico, 26 Thomas CARPENTER_H. Eigenrauch, 31 Fos sers, console radio, boy's clothing, site SXWS Efffht-inch. Ffltel arbor wTtK" sta led. Fhone any tlm* day or night. A little work on ensine will make this ter »t.. River Plaia. RE 6-3203-J. Worth seeing. Phone RU 1-0402-M. metal stand, used twice; eight-inch ave.. Shrewsbury. Near Honey Bee Thre* Cents a Word 13, All in good condition. RE 6- RU 1*0740. Harvey G. Tllton. 87 Hiffh- economical car ideal for around town or dd? WIRE FOX TERRIER pupplea. AlflS 4HB1-R. hand electric saw and small jig sawFlorist. . RE fi-3021-J, lind tve. Rumion, as second car. $100 or best offer. RE registered. RE G-3366.* Call Altenhurnt 3-8856 or 92]. Rnymere livery aervice. Locnl holesaler. Minimum Charge: $1.00 COME AND LOOK at our good used SEPTIC TANKS and desspools .leaned; 6.Q987-W.' Write in own hand to *'WB,' Box Ell, Ooubl. Rat. tor Double Spacing furniture department. Refrigerator ;.. Interlnkgn Estate. Asbury Park. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES—New. used. alio dry walls, drains installed. Es- 1939 CHEVROLET Needs some atten- TURKEYS FOR EVERY occasion, also stathiK_salary expected^ Blind ads, using Ths Register's $9. two modern white gas stoves $37.SO, Bought, sold and traded. All kinds timates Kivsn. Oicar Becker *7 Gcc- tion. Ar.y reasonable offer. Call Ht TYPIST-FILE CLERldPhone far in- WANTED TO RENT hrenkfast set J22, two rugs SI5, six- capons, broilers and fresh eggs. Every- ond a.. Fair Haven. Phone RE fl-UBi. 3-1484-R." P. 0. Box, 25c extra. thing rained on our own farm, Dreaiied of ammunition and' fishing tackle. terview. I**R 8-1880. Communication Right to classify, edit or reject piece maple dinette set .169, twn com- LAMP SHADES custom made. AliV PACKARD Super, 1939. Wonderful mo- Products Co., Inc. Aak^for Mr. Hasel- HOUSE In Red Bank a red. Rum son, plete) bedroom sets >69 each, washing nnd delivered. Sprung'* Poultry Farm, Leplck's Gulf Service, Route 16, any advertisement Is reserved by Lincroft. RE 6-O44B-W-1. variety of stock ihades Cor your selec- tor. Surprisingly good condition. man. Fair Haven, etc. At least three bed- Tb« R.cl.ter, machine $29, and many more flood bar- West Keansburg. tion. Prices from |6 up. Hllo Stelner Easy on oil. Radio, heater, bacg-up light, rooms. Good heating iyatem, -Will pay gi Rt Swnrtz Furniture, highway 35. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER W. -!" not b. rsipomibl. for WOOD Fireplace and stove, seasoned Studio 104 Shrewibury ave.. Red Bank. nylon slipcovers. etc. AT 1-1794-R.~ Phone for interview, FR 8-1880, Com- up to $125 monthly. Yearly lease. •rror. unless they are detected be- RE fi-3213. Opposite Middletown Fire oak. McGufre's Market, highway 34, STOVES, BOILERS, RANGES Repair CARS WANTED FOE JUNIC-Also for Uood references. Phone RE 6-2519.* Co. _Open evenlngii_ until fi. }IO 9-7233; evgnlnga HO 9-8001. dol A b6Vlt VOU££ Uy munication Products Co., Inc. Ask for for. the second insertion. pnrtfi in stock. -New and used stoves, . resale. I have parts for all earn and Mr.__Hftselnian._ UNFURNISHED HOUSE—two or thr«i V^AN~"LOADZIddd pieces. Pine client JSED STOVES, andirons, coal grates, apace heaters, gas ranges. The Stove Rent our Skil saws, Hinders, drills. Nu cancellation, will be accepted Lackers, extension ladders. The 35th year trucks from 1924 to 1964. H. A. Hubbs, H0USEW0RKERlISn^il~falnriy7*Excen bedrooms for Apr, 1st occupancy, in or changes made In advertisements $9.E0, colTee table $6.60, auto radio hot air registers, stainless steel double •Store, 1010 Springwood are., Asbury Auto Wreckers, Beers St.. Keyport. KE Red Bank, Fair Hnven, Rumaon, LlttU $10. hand vacuum $4.75. maple floor link and drainboard, brass and- copper- Park. of C H. Englcr Lumber Co. KE 6-0005, lent salary. Must know how to cook on. hour after receipt at office. BUILDING CONTRACTOR — New con 7-28E6. Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M, and clean. Five-day week. One meal Silver area or country. References fur- lamp fl.75, sectional bookcase 112.50, rare, tamps; also other items, 116 JALOUSIES Breeieway •ntHosurei. Ex- structlons, alterations, repairs. Her- 1947 CHEVROLET two-ton rack nodK nished. Write to C. C. "\Vitmer, Apt. DEADLINE! dnvenport tnble $4.75, etc. Ruscils, 36 Shrewsbury ave. a day served. References Absolutely re- elusive factory representative for Nash bert Elaenrauch. RE 6-3208-J. Two speed rear, 826.20 rubber. Ex- quired, Cat] between 7. and 0 Thurs- 36-D, Leland Gardens, Plninfield, N, J, Real Estate: Tuesday Noon. E Front st. MOTOROLA CAR RADTO__Speciar~for Mfg. Co. in this area. Regal Products "HOW T6 DO.if~V0URSELF." PiaM cellent shape. Passed latest Inspection. day evening. RE fi•1105 . Classified Display: W.dne.day Neon SPECIAlTVXLtJESI^ Cricket chair $7.60, 1953 Chevrolet, custom dash installa- Company, 115 West Front St., Red Bank. for houses. t7araBes, furniture, re- Priced right. KE 6-0363-M.* All Others: S p. m. Wednesday. tion and antenna, only $44.91) complete. HE C-2552. Free estimates. W0MAN_To do housework and light boudoir chair $4,76, end table $1.50, modeling, kitchen cabinets, boats. Our 1946 CHEVROLET black tudor sedan. cooking for family of three. Call RE WANTED gateleg table S 16.50, icebox $4.60. Other model radios from $37.76 up. Time BEDROOM SET Walnut, like new; an- on the spot adviser? service KOCB with Radio, heater. Very good condition. kitchen table' $4.76, 2-piece living room payments. Strauss Stores, 15 White st.. Call Classified tique chests, chairs, cupboards and our 35 y«ars of service. G. H Engler Must see to appreciate. First J296 HOUSEKEEPER To clean, cook and HIGHEST PRICES for rour chlnuwar*. net 539. Olson, 9^12 rug, $12.60; etc. Red Bank. , Runs: also fine bisque, Meissen and Lumber Co. KE 6-0005. • takes it. RE 6-5651. Ruscili, 25 East P'rontst. INCUBATORS__Lincoln. 3,600-eBE, elec- Dresden china, fine crystal chandeliers, help with children. Live In or out. giaaaware, antiques, fine llnenti. furni- Red Bank 6-0013 MAKE OLD FLOORS look Ilk* new. Rent 1949 MEfiCORY SEDAN_Thls four-door Ca]l_after 6:30 P. M.. RE 6-06C5. ture, lamua, dtatues, silverware, bric-a- VISIT OUR BLOCK LONG__Two floors tric, flOO; Buckeye 2,000-eKK electric, complete line, brass fireplace equipment. our high-speed floor sander and edger. with it's famous V-8 engine i. $50. Both In ffoort condition. Make BEAUTICLIK—Experlenccd. Full term. brac, Dalntings, jewelry For one pieet of new and used home and office fuiv illume's. 60 South Main, Anbury Park. Low rates. Snslcr LuncVer Co., phone equipped with radio, heater and over- or many. Alice Sand. RE fi-5'233 LOST AND FOUND niturc. Art objeeti, antiques and bric- an olTer, any offer. I have no use forAS 2-4640. KF 6.QO0R drive. It Is luscious light green. Stop Five-day" week. Call RE 6-2568-R a-brac, clothing, books and miscellaneous them. RE 6-3364-M evenings, week- SALT HAY Fred D. In today and drive it. Maurice Schwarts after_6:30_P._M. OLD FURNITURE, antiques, china, ends.* _ Wfkoff Co. DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED—"Mod- LOST Passbook #51117 on Second Nat- it em s .Ku scil H , 25 East Front st. 6-0552 or 6-0564. ern" rotary power mowers. "Tiger" ft Sons, West Front at.. Bed Bank. BUSINESS MANAGER-J'or establlsh- glassware, art object* and bric-a-brac. ional Bank, Red Bunk. Finder please nants, good makes, 39 JP SOIL, TO> SOIL__Wil! take orders FILES. DF,SKS, CHAIRS.—Complete new small riding tractors. "Saptlnaw' mater- Chrysler, Plymouth, International, Di- ment in Long Branch area. Desire Immediate caab for anything and every. return to bank. ents square yard, hunk beds, com- now. Good grade tested dirt. Large line of office furniture. Serpico's Office ial handling equipment; wheels, casters, rect factory dealers^ college trained man under 40. Must thing. Kuscil'i 25 East Front at. Dbon* plete with springs and mattress. Can and fitnnll lawns graded and seeded. Kill conveyors. "M/W'hand trucks. Mall ad- know double entry accounting, payroll, RE 6-1693. XCVTLGEXCVTG D FROM NOVV. .6 ; storm,, out- Equipment, 101 Monmouth st. RE 6- 1941 PETMoTlfK convertible. In good correspondence, withholding tax, etc. board runabout. Approximatelil y ISISVV2 be made into twin beds. $89. Swartx dirt and gravel, Fhone MI 6-0163 after 0485 dress P. O. Box 270, Red Bank. Phones condition. Can be seen at the Rum- ANTIQUES, BOOKS, maps «nd lamps. Furniture, highway .IS. RE 6-3213. Op- 6 P. M. EA 3.077fi-J. NU 2-1279. If no answer, Must be presentable^. Starting salary feet long, 4-foot beRm. Write com- IUKM1GA KITCHEN cabinet tops; re- son Esso Servlcecenter, River rd., Rum- up to So,200, depending on training and Best prlceu paid. Bring to the Hudson plete identifying details of construction posite Middletown Fire Co. Open eve- MAN'S GRUEN wristwatch $35, man'i place worn-out linoleum. You'll he sur- RE 6-4700, any time. Carl Beckmann. Shop 127 Broad St., Red Bank RE 6- nines jjntil K MAS65T~CONTRACTOR_John Roma. experience. Will have secretarial as- and color »nd aalvnge rroposal to goldjing with ruby_925. RE 6-1676-J." prised at the low cost. Fre« estimates. ftVs CHEVROLET—deluxe two-door sistants. This, is a permanent, full time 2003. COME, SEE OUR hot dog show. Skin- SINKS. 42-INCH, now $60.56. 54-inclf, Crown Kitchens, 116 Welt Front it., Red AT 1-1744-W. Plastering. stone "Salvaged Boat," Box 611. Red Bank. concrete. Small or large jobs. Belair, 4,S00 miles. Two-tone cream position with opportunity. Five-day PIANOS—Highest prices paid, H. Ten- LbST_FemaIe~Boxer. White chest and less frankfurters, 39 cents a pound. $79,60. Overhead metal cabinets, all Bank. RE 6-2652. and gre.n. Radio, lieat.r, standard week and liberal vacations. Excellent Old Village Food., Food Division of ser, 306 Main st., Lakewood. or call white feet. Wearing a chain collar. sizes. Unpainted furniture, Including vfi ETECTRlC cflN'-ttJflY motors, AKE"YOU MISSING CAtLS?__Whil shift. Good price. Inquire 615 Broad retirement plan. Write a brief letter UA6-2190. • Answers to name "Pudge*" Lost in Middletown Refrigeration, highway 35. chests, bookcases and desks. New low three phase, 60-cycte, from 2 h. p. to out of your office, home, or on va- of details to "Business Manager," Box M I^O 0 94 - St., Shrewsbury. OLD DOLLS, doll clothes and acces- Holmdel. Please call HO 0-8647. Re- prices. Our low overhead saves you IVx h. p. Inquire Fred D. Wikoff, Co., cation, use tha telephone answering CONVERTIBLE- DODGE, 1951. On611,_Red_Bnn_e \ ^__ TO WHOH FT !lAY CONCERN^.1 money. Bank credit terms. Rosenfeld sorles. Also doil furniture. All types ward. corner Maple ave. and Bergen pi., Red service. RE 6-4700. owner--. low mileage, 1899 for quick SXLESMMEN Men's clothing. To work of antiques. The Opportunity Shop, LOST Two-year-old girl's pet piaymtite. 'will not be responsible for my nlfe'n Furniture, 12 White st. RE 6-3.419. Bank. RE 6-0564. DRESSMAKER AKD ALTERATION— sale. RE 6-3904.' debts, «xc«pt those contracted at Old in Red Bnnk. Full find part time. Antiques. 115 Broadway, Keyport. KE Three months old. Black Cocker, wear- 11 CUBIC FOOT COLDSPOT refriger- CONFIDENTIAL—Get the biggest TV ' Men and ladles', also children. I 1947 CHEVROLETTERO SEDAN _ Experience preferred. Write, "Salesmen," 7_-U^ ing green collar, near Fair Haven fire Village Foods for their wonderful frozen ator, $75. 4x6 ft. luggage trailer, new trade in allowance In N, J,, on a new make slipcovers and drapes to order foods and selected meats. Old Village tires, $75. RE 6-4743-M. Radio, heater, fog lights. Good rub- Box Ell. Red Bank. ANTIQUES Best prices I mid. China, house Sunday. Answers to name of 1954 Motorola, stand out picture tele- reasonable. RU 1-0691." ber. Passed final Inspection. Phone EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY _ Man glnsBwnre, pictures, ntHtuea, jewelry, Foods, Food Division of Middletown vision set. See the complete line at ''Shadow." Reward. RE fi-4276-lt. RefrIserat[on,_hI«hway_36. MI 5-0084. fELEVfsrON~SERVICE_Hnve your set EA S-OIJ^.JJ^ wanted to operitte ensollne station. lamps, old revolvers, silver, fine furni- LOST English shepherd, female ' dog, FOR THE BEST DEAL In street Straus* Storea, 15 White st. RE 6-5340. repaired properly by experienced elec- HY GO TO THE~dog show and~SDend C"Al5l LLA'C 1949. Convertible. LoS Must be experienced automobile me- ture. Monmouth county books, maps, similiar to collie, but smaller. Brown, signs, contact Brnsch Supply Ser- STAMPS, COINS, mineral" specimens. tronic engineers, employing completely mileage. Cream colored. Call KE chanic. Good proposition for right Gilmnn, 31i Spring Hi. RE B-0145-M. white and black, long haired. Name R lot of money, when you can go to Fine stock U. S. tttamps, covers, coins. modern scientific test, equipment. For 5-9610." Old Village Food* and get the best skin- vice, Broadmeadow Farm, Red Bank, man. Cnll before noon or write Max GRAND PJANO__Any size for studio, "Coco." Disappeared Saturday morn- Scott, Mlnkus, White Ace albums, cata- service, call William Toling. KE 6JEEP—1942, 1200. Has wood cab. Mnr"- Benowltr.. 200 River rd., Red Bank- ing vicinity New Monmouth. Children's le&a dogs Tor only 39 centn n. pound. RE 6-2108. logs, accessories, Whitman coin folders -0O54-J." from private pui-Ly, Cnsh. Please Old Village Food a, Food Diviiion of Mid- , lin hotel, Keansburg. KE 6-9640.* Si ATES On party and chartered fish- pet. Any Information welcome. Ml 5- In stock. Stamps, gold coins, and en- GUARANTEED TELEVISION servicing phone Parke Circle 7-G996 (N. Y.) or dletown Refrigeration, highway 35. Ml velopes with stamps before 1900, wanted. ing boat*. Must be over 21 yenrs write "Cash," Box 511, Reil Bank. 0310-J. li-0094. COAL OR WOOD heater, radio style. within two hours from your call. A. C. of age. Steady job. All year nround. LOST Monday. Feb. 8. brown envelope, Highest prices paid. Monmouth Stamp Radio and Television Company. Armand VETERAN W1LL~~BUY most anything" GIRL'S WHITE ICE SKATES. Size 13. For one room. Phone RE 6-5977-W and Coin Shop, 60 Monmouth st., op- SITUATIONS WANTED Apply Star Fleet, Inc., Atlantic High old. Marble top tables, washBtands, on Broad et., Red Bank, containing evenings.* A. Crupl, owner, 123 Shrewsbury, ave. lands. War bonds. Reward, Finder please call 95; si*« 3, $8. Like new. Girl's : posite Red Bank town hall. Open eve- RE 6-4768. ' picture frames, oil lamps, desks, bird dresses and skirts, sizes 8 to 10. Reas- SOFA BED Excellent condition, $25~. nlngs and Saturdays. BABY SITTER-jAvallable mornings, af- STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST and clerical cages, cutglnss, china. Look in your at- MI 5-0351-J-l. RE 6-4255. SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT_Jleduce FOUND— Smal onable. Small, sturdy tricycle, $10. 'TEEN-AGE AUTO INSURANCE—WHI . ternoona or evenings. Mature woman, assistant for locnl business house. tics, bnniR. Call KE 6-1369-J or write, . .__. ..irt'a pocketbook Sun- BABY CARRIAGE with mattress, robin's service charges by bringing your ra- capable of handling young baby. Will Write in own hand to "ED", Box 511, day in Red Bank public parkins lot. RE 6-4756. write preferred risks and also those dio or television set In for repairs. A, C. Box 271, Fort Monmqu_th.* FOUtl-BURNER GAS RANGE_ln g^o" egg blue. Good condition, $15, RE provide own transportation. References. Red Bank, stating salary expected. CARS WANTED FOR JUNK Also for Owner may have same by giving proper under 25 years of nge, Mr. Murphy. 167 Radio nnd Television Company, Armand IlE G-4__7____- identification nt Red Bank Register of- condition, $15. Call at 14fi Mechanic 6-1554-J. Broad. RE 6-4141. A. Crupi, owner, 123 Shrewsbury ave. PRACTICAL NURSES No G I wives resale. 1 have purtB for nit cars and nc St., Red Bank. COLLAPSTBCB REX STROLLER, twin YOUNG MAN /lire 19, with driver's need apply. Steady work. Small nurs- trucks from l'J24 to 1054. H. A. Hubbs. RE 6-4768. ing home, AT 1-0440. LOST Prescription Runclasses, cray tor- SIX STEHL BEAMS. 14 ft,, 18 ft. and brakes; Slebert three-wheel tricycle license, wants job for Saturdays. RE Auto Wreckers, lieers &t., Keyport. KE with jumbo tires, excellent condition, DRESSMAKING ALTER~ATlONS~^T~s7e" toise shell frnmes. If found, please 20 ft. Bear wheel Aligner, Bear head- BUSINESS NOTICES clftl orders taken now for nprlng suits, 6_)87lj-J mornings before 12.* B~OY__Ful! or pnrt time. Receiving and 7-2866. Openjrom 8 A._M. to 10 P. M, return to Walter S. Thompson Shoe light tester. All mite high pressure lub., «sonale.__RB_^2JblRB622J33 J conti, ensembles at a pre-Easter 15% PA!NTER_25 years experience. Sober, stock woiT, In general dry goods store. SPINET Oil BABY GRAND piano. Will Store, 35-A Monmouth st.. Red Bank. low pressure lub. Excellent condition. LEASE EXPIRES—MenrV reduction sale. Limited time only. Call clean, reliable. Also good at carMus- t be over 16. Apply in person. pay cnsh or trade Hnrdman concert Heavy duty six-wheel trailer. Reason- dr..i's clothing and shoes at sacrifice BULLDOZER SERVICE, excavating, land pentry and r.palra. Call now for towSurprise _Store, a RroRd st., Red Bank. Brand. __AT 1-0302. clearing, driveways built and repaired, for appointment, Mrs, Eleanor Herder, able offer accepted. DE 7-9457-J. prices 1 The Red Bank Value Ceirter, 114 Ridge rd., Fair Haven. RE 6-Winter rates. No obligation. Small or MOTHER'S "HELPER Either good wom- BENCH SAW""Jl"D"riil press, tilted ar- AFRICAN^VIOLETiSlJBloomlng plants". 25 West ^ront_Bt.. Red Bank. \__ nil. dirt,t sand, Kravel, top aoit and cin- # large jobs. MI 5-0389." FOR SALE ders. TreeH nnd stumps removed. Grad- 075fi-J. an or young: girl. Live in. RE 6- bor saw, pnint sprnycr. AL 3-88B6. Alio leaves and amall plants. Open SELLING TO THE bnre walls. Lense Ll MB AND MANURE spreading, PiW- HlBETfirAfitD MAN wishes a posltloh O0S4-JI. .^-—^ TWO YOUNG HEAVY~breed pullets that Sundays. Drescher, Melville st., Oak- expires. Sacrifice on all shoes and **-- and seeding of laws. LO 6-4280- FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS (or el.c Ing, discing:, seeding. General truck- as clean-up man and bar tender from YOONG WOMAN To clenn 6Mi-room will lntcr Iny whlto egRS. AT 1-0222. hurst. Near highway 35, off Dow nve. clothing for men, women and children. UHAllt (.'AlJlriti and ruih work Wi|. S A. M. until 12 or 1 p. m. Call SE ranch style house on Thursdays. 7- trio motors in stock. Douglas Elee- bur lWns. 19 West Sum.t avs. Phon. Inn'. Brush cleared, and other odd jobs. GOOD HOME for male English setter trio Co, 35 Esst Front it, Pbone RE BABY SCALE, wicker chest, comblna- The Red Bunk Value Center, 25 West KE 7-0193-M-2. 2-0225-R.* hour day. Permanent, convenient to bus. Front_ st., Red Bank._ •__ dRlmatinn, housebroken, Kcutle with (•012S. *\ion high chnir, piny chair, sled, Ice YOUNG LADY WOULD like to do typ.References. RE 6-0701-J evenings af- children, watch dog. FR S-0364. scooter, television, liquor cabinet and TEN-FOOT HILL display case, 8-foot Ing atJiome.^RE 6-5676 after 6 P. M.* HOSPITAL BEDS RENT1H>—tuw mod- 24.HUUR SERVICE on th« r.p.lr o( USED RUG_Broiuilonm. i^ Tfa&U •rn adjustable hospital beda for rent. bar, curtain stretcher, bed board, WRS- deep freese; cash register* scales. HI SALESLADIES* Women's ready to itiK machine,'dentist's cabinet, wall cab- a-1201 -R. ^__ radios and . .l.ctrleal appllane.s, AUTOMOBILES Prefer dark brown or dark green- Mew and uied b«d. (or ail*. Call RE as mothers helper. Hours 10 A. M. wear. Must be thoroughly experienced. Call RE 6-1500. "-2614, Ilk {or "Patient Serrlce." Fro inet, dinette table, china closet. RE HOLTY TREES_4 to 6 feet tall. Phone W. call for and d«ll»«r. Harold's to 3 P. M. Writ., "Mother's Helper," Permanent position, oxcellent salary. 6-0380. deliver?. South Jersey Surgical Supply. Lyabeth Geran. RE 6-1451. Radio and El.ctrlo Shop. II Wast HIGHEST PRICES for your old car. W« Box 6J_l._Red Bank.* ' Freed'a. 113 Broad st.. Red ^Bank. 10-12 CHEVROLET club eoune or sedan. SS East Front It.. Red Hank. buy, we s«ll, we trade. Coast Auto FULL TIME HOUSEWOnKER __ Sleen Sautter, Box 544-B, R. F. D. 1, Red ELECTRO LUX VACUUM cleaner. BEAUTIFUL GAS RAtfGE, like new, $76. Front st., R"< Cans. Phon. RE •- WOHAN WISHES to care for child in WHEEL CflAtRS RENTED-K.W deluxe Chrome and srray. Tank model, with Can he seen at 68 Fear at., New Sales, Inc.. 149 Monmouth at., Red Bank. out. For Fair Haven fnmily, to clean Bniik.* ' 2744. her home. *10 weekly. Call RE 6- chrume wheel chairs for rent. Reason- attachments. Like new, $26. Cost |70. Phone RE 6-5224 4541-Ji* and help with small children. References ACTION 1 CASH!—We buy most any- abl.. Mew and used chairs for sal*. Call Oflics typewriter $26, sewing machine. DUMONT f2"i-INCH console television, DUES YOUR CAR steer bard? Do your WOMArV WITH~^EFEREiTcES Avail-' required. Write. "Fair Haven Fnmily," thing. Sewing machines, typewriters, 1053, blonde console, $75; jig saw $10. RE (.2614 a,k for "Patient Service." with separate FM radio. Works, but CESSFUOL ULEANWti and buildint «.p- * wheels shimmy T Let us correct the able for week-end work. Cook, house- Box 511. Red Bank.' adders, registers, nigs, TV's, cameras, Free delivery. South Jeney Surgical 620 Allaire rd., Spring Lake. Phone SP needs adjusting, $35. RE 6-3364-M. eve- tlo tanks; drj and grav.l w.ll,' and trouble Save your tires. Latest Bear SECRETARY-^Typing and .-' shorthand. pinnOB, etc. .Sales, Rcpitirs, $3 up. Call SuDPly. S3 East Front St., Red Bank, 2-7389. __J drains. 89 Peach at (New Shrewsbury axle and frame straightening equipment. work, nerve, seamstress, bsby sitting. us first. We go anywhere. Roberta, Inpply, 83 Z nings or week-ends.* Write. "G. Y.." Box 511, Red Bank.* Five-day week, no Saturdays, KE 7- IRES—RE3TREADINGT . vulcanising our BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN ^tH a"nd Borough.) Pbon. RE 8-I846. C. HFran. k Van Sycklt 140 Weit Front st., 1501. 620 Allaire rd. Spring Lake 2-7399. MAGIC CHEF four-burner gan stove. Wllion. Red Bank, west c# Maple ave. Our own specialty. Your car tied lli> only 15 chairs, mahoftany dropleaf table, ma- with fult oven. Flat top model, ivory minutes to nut loaners on wbtle w. re- hogany oval tilt top dining table, pine 3EPTI0 bunding. Ask for Jack Harder. Phone SECRETARY_For Freehold ofnee. Pre- with black trim. Good condition, $10. •TIU TANKS, cesipaols, latirals, dry ferably one acquainted with general eap your Mr«a. No charge for loaner chest drawers, sofa bed, EperRnen, vases, Monmouth Bench 1-2260-.T." '.II, i pumplns and building. Jacob MISCEIXANEOUS service. Mount Tire Service, 76 Whits insurance. Excellent opportunity. Please INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE fltrurines, china, colored, cut, pressed CHAMBERS GAS RANGE and Wcsttng- Per), trading as "Atlantic Cesspool ODUii. AND Plymouth passenger cars, st Red Banit. Phone RE f-0484. glasi, copper, brass, other Items too Service." Shrewsbury dr.. Rumson. RU Dodge Job-rated trucks, authorised FOOD SALE Benefit Mtddlelown Re- writers. V. P.," Box 611. Red Bank. POST AND RAIL fencingsold and numerous to mention. Stansberry's, Mid- houge clothes dryer. LO fi-1352. 1-1026. tervlce; modern icrvlca elation Frank formed church, church rooms, Fri- OPERATORS AND PRESSERS on BUILDING FOR RENT _ 3.600 iquar* erected. No chance for estimates. RE dletown p'lve Corners, highway 35. BARGAINS :New Indies' and gents' dia- IJAHUUKKTOKS and magnetos rebuilt. Van Syckle. 149 Wist Front it. Redday, Feb: 19 from 1:30 to 3. Home dresses. 16 Ocenn blvd.. Atlantic feet; two-atory. Corner West Front ?414R2 INNERSPRltfcJ MATTRESSES or box mond rings. Ladles' 14k gold • watch Bank, west of mapli ave. phone RE made cakes, pies, rolls, cookies, salads, HjtthlandB. (Over postofUce .building.) st. nnd Pearl st, Maurico Schw^rtt & Quirk factory workmanship. Douglas etc. will be on sale." ATTENTION HOME OWNERS.—Save springs, any alze now $24.B0; chrome and bracelet with six diamonds, to Nbe Klectrlo Co.. 36 East Front It.. RedP- \299 NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE needs Sons. 141 West Front st., Red Bank. money by modernizing your home dinette sets, five pieces, now $60.50, sold for a private party, $100. New lug- Bank PbpneRE B-01Z8, 19Gl CHRYSLER WINDSOR deluxe, FREE TRANSPORTATION for one person hard working salesman. Experience Phone RE 6-0787. srage, wallets, free gold stamping: also or couple in exchange for assistance In preferred, but not required. Chance to yourself We are equipped to supply any colors. Studio couches $49,60. ELEGTR1U MOTOR rebuilding Is our four-door. Heater, defroster and INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS and Industrial you with all the materials necessary. aofft beds $69.50, Our low overhead foot lockers at $9.96, tax Included; busineis. Call us far quick servlc. radio. Excellent condition.' Low mile- driving owner's car to Miami, Fla. Leav- start on ground floor* with unlimited camera, "Voightiander Bessa No. 1; i?*,,*^und M»r. '4. returning Mar. 28. opportunities. Prospects furnished nnd sites. Also storeB, 100% locations. Smalt n-onthly payments arranged on saves you money. Bank credit terms. DOUKIBI Electrlo Co., 85 East Front at.. age. Call anytime. RE 6-0712. Broad st., Red Hunk. Roland Flerson purchase of any materials. Her* are Rosenfeld Furniture, 12 White it. REthotgun, "Fox model B-12", like new. Rod Bank. Phon. RE S-0U8, 1951 PACKARD 300 four-door ledan. Call KE 7-1458;R after 6:30 P. M. training supervised. RB 6-3273 for In- •ome of tha J;^* you can do; Attlo in- 6-3419.' New Rultars, list price $18.50; sale price terview. Agency. TtU 1-0888. S12^0. PRII'S, 29-A Monmouth St.. Wfcj LOAN YOU tires, no charge wall* Fully equipped, Muit aell to settle sulation, application of tlleboard In kitch- yours ur* being recapped. Mount Tir« estate. Immediate possession. Inquire SALESMEN Pait ttmo. 150 guarantee RED BANK Businenn-income property. en or bath, finish your basement or attic TABLE SAW New }/2 h. p. motor. 3450 Red Bank. Four npartments, two stores. Monthly TtPM, 115-VOHB; ' reducing machine; Service; 75 Whit* it.. Red Bank. Phone Mrs, R. J. Wbllintin. 261 Sea Breeze BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES draw, for five nights per week. No into a playroom, bedroom or den. Com- TELEVISION_20-inch, screen, table RB 6-04R4 ave., Enst Keansburg. KE 6-O8G7-W. canvassing or soliciting. One of Mon- ncome $535. Centrally located. Ask- pute line of lumber, millwork, hardware, two screen doors, 31x6.9, 37x6.9; three ing $45,000. Nicosia Agency. 41 East kitchen chairs; vanity mirror, three model, $80; 17-inch . Teleking $60. BRAKES BAD?—Don't wait until it's too 1949 CHEVROLET club coupe, recon RAISE CHINCHILLAS_But buy from a mouth county's largest stores can use palct. wall board roofing, siding, ply- 'Will take trade-In, Both perfect. Latest reliable breeder, investigate, make aure. Front st. RE 6-5265.• wood, doors, windows Insulation, etc. tubes. ft60xl6; all good condition. KE late. Guaranteed expert aervtce on all dltloned throimhout, newly painted. three men for outside department. Must 6-2087-J. type antennas Installed. RE 6-2175.* makes of cars. Matter cylinder! and raised latest inspection, $600. 1947 Don t buy cheap so called bargain stock, have car and work 3 or 4 hourn eve- Free estimates on your needs. American ANTT3 UES~Gneleg~table^"$ 5T~mK?bTe as your foundation atock will determine Lumber ft Building Supply. EtftBwsy S5 > t wheel cylinders. Best materials uied. Hudson six aedan, also very good con- nings by appointment. Men selected roust 1*25-FOOT PtCKEl "~FfifTCE_J our feet top table $19, Victorian sofas, Vic- Atthe P&T Esso Service, 424 Shrewa- dition, $350. Applegate's Garage, cor- your future In the Chinchilla business. have direct selling experience, prefer- at Headden's Corner. Middletown. RE °" hldh. with posts, $26: Blaekstone. au- Our anlmaii lire fully guaranteed in REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 4444. torian chairs, rockers $3 each; oil lamp, bury av. RE 6-98U. ner Ave. D and Leonardvllie rd,, Leon- ably In switch or step-up selling. Our tomatic washing machine, about 11? chinn. glassware, etc., reasonable. An- ardo, writing as to quality, health ana breed- product is In the home furnishing field, WE'BUV AtfYTMUG and everything years old, rood condition, $90. South ing. Davis Chinchilla Farm, Ocean rd., BUNGALOW—Unfurnished. Four rooms, and give the best price.. Call Swarti Amboy 1-9726. > tique Shop, (Near fire house), Mnin st., KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO., INO. 19338 11'A-TO' W INTERNATIONAL truck. but Is not nn appliance of any kind. Port Monmouth. Ojpen daily, Sunday.* west of rt. 35, Spring Lake Heights. For personal interview, write to "C. SCO. Call evenings, 5-7. MI 5-0684-J.* Furniture. HighwaSighwa;y flfi. RE 6-8218. CAMERA Contax IIA, Sonnar f2 lent, General contracting. Building, re- Rack body, 1938 motor. P. LoSaplo. Spring Lake 3-2766-J. MAPLE CRIB, high chair, Wxl2~*7ugs, KER 7-1215-Rk . Call 7 A, M. to 1 0 A. M., O.," Box Till, Red Bunk, stating c.\per- FURNISHED and unfurnished homes nnd WS, GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old deluxe Eveready case, new, $226; modeling. Financing arranged. RC lence. qualification nnd phone number. furniture as we have an outlet for it. apartment six* gHs stove, living room or after 6 P. M. Poole ave. and Middle BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES in Mon- apartment". Yearly or winter baals. Nikkor Telephoto lens, 135mm, f3.6, for let, dining room set, All reasonable. •-5357-M. P. O. Boi 141, Red Bank. rd., near Keyport auction. mouth county by the seashore. R»y tny Stlllman. Highway .35. Shrewsbury. Call P warts Furniture Kisbway 85. REContax, with finder and leather carrying PRACTICAL KfURSB_For new arrival". EA 3.Q031-J. 1960 PLYMOUTflTOUR-DOOR SEDAN Stlllman, Realtor, State Highway 35. Please write detail*, to Mrs. RnyRBfiflll cnae, new, $75. EA 3-1060, «xt. 2-181,9. DlWING ROOM SET Tabte, six chairs, Shrewsbury. HE 6-5111. WOOD_FIREPLACE, stove. kinnltnB. QUICK SAL*E_Bargainsl Going to Cali- ATNrrau; bEOOfrATiHG, paperhang- This sedan Is light blue, equipped Smith, Jucna VlBta ave.. Rumson. MATAWAN—Stortf, on Little st. Near Charles H. Wilson'* wood yard, 39 fornia. Solid walnut dining table. bufTet, server. Fair condition. Ask- Ing. Interior and exterior. Only tha Ith a heater and all good tires. This RIVER FROUT HOTE'lZjRed BaTnTaTiT, YOUNG LADY^lFor position as sewing Main St. Approximately 1*2x25. Good Peach St.. Boro New Shrewsbury. Phone ing $75j_RE 8-6968. l>-st workmanship. Estimates cheerfully car has lots of economical transpor- Excellent condition. Boating, fishing, teacher-sniestady. Compnny trnlning condition. Suitable many lines, or of- six chairs, buffet, living and bedroom J5 rooms for summer rental, also two RE 6-1846. furniture, desk, pictures, rugs, dishes, LARGE, R*OtJN~D, SOTTlD walnut table given. Rumson Decorating Co RU 1- tation to offer. Come in today. Drive given to qualified applicant. Good start- fice. Rent |2T> month. Apply Warner WEAR KNAPP Aeotred shoes for com- with server, icebox, three mirrors, 1484. It. Maurice Schwartr, A Sons, West beautiful apartments In adjoining cot- ing salRry. Permanent position. Five- Market Co., P. 0. Box 267, Newark. lamps, miscellaneous kitchen and house- Front st., Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, tage. The verjr popular bar and restau- fort. auallty and Ions service. Had* hold furnishings. 298 Broad st., Eaton- two overstuffed chairs, day bed, two UENEkAL CONTRACTOR. Landscaping, day week. All benefits. Apply to Market 2-0173. poreh chairs and table, Duo Therm oil International. Direct factory dealers, rant are open all year. Owner retiring "Manager," Singer Sewing Mnchino Co., with built-in arches and cushion inner tow n!_5econd' ftoor^ grading, toi> soil, nil dirt, cinders, EAST KEANSBURG_Store, with living soles. Priced from $9.95 and up. Call atove. AT 1-0892-W. 1960 DESOTO FOUR-DOOR™STi5Al€r in good health and going South. For 69 Broad B_, Rc,d Bank. ORE-BAG BXTCH, four-cylinder Jaeger gravel, manure, cesspools and dry wells Dark metallic blue custom eedan. ready further particulars, kindly contact George quarters In hack. Bath, hot water C. J. Clayton. LO 6-11S0-M ctment mixer, 1130, Also 8x12 rack SSg built: driveways repaired. Lionel Simon. LINOLEUM MECHANIC Mus~b. ex- and oil heat. Inquire Mrs. R. J. Wol- dining room suite, ten pieces. Will Phone RE «-05«l. to roll away. Groucho himself would r 0 S perionccd In nil types of resilient fbftUlCA — Molding and clue. All body, $36. Both in good condition. 1 recommend It. Complete with ' radio, entln, 261 Sea Breeze ave.. East Keans- colors. Odd size pieces for the do-it- $166 for both. TottenviUe 8-1697. divide. Excellent condition. Three rug TILING—Floor and wall. Samples shown. righJf^Ka.. floor covering. Good pay, steady job, padg. $9 each. MI o-0399-.L heater. You'll love it. Stop in andROWBOA5g"JfT ^K''RENTAL' BUSINESS Red Fith vacation for right man. Write. burit. KB 8-0857-W. yourself man. Crown Kitchens. 115 LIVING ROOM DIVAN Very good con- Free estimates 'given. Rudy Riekamm, drive it today, Maurice Schwartz & Sons, THUKnM BDNGALOU W with \ar. West Front st.. Red Bank. RE fi-2552. HAY~XND STRA~W_G. Reteau Con- 12 Elm nl. Red Bank. Phone RE »-851T. Bank. Boats, fr.ez.r. bait box.s. bait Linoleum Mechanic," Box 511, Red dition. Call RE 6-3972-J after 6 Weit Front at., Red Bank. Chrysler, Ply- traps, soda cooler. Complete, ready for Bunk. provementa. Reference required, HO ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—New and reP. M. over. Locust Lawn Farm, Colt's Neck. SFECIAUZINU In msion work and Plss- mouth, International, Direct factory 0-8003. FR 8-2888. spring operation. Write, "Rowboat Bus- STENOGRAPHER - BOOKKEEPER — built. AD makes adding machines LIVING ROOM, bedroom, kitchen fur- cerllig. patchwork. No Job too lam.dealers. and portablt typewriters. Guaranteed. OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES or too .mall. John Donato Jr., phon. Iness," Box Ell, Red Bank." Locnl real estate office wants neat, RED "BANK Furnished or unfurnished. nlture for sale, reasonable. No dealers. 1961 CHRYSLER WINDSOR deluxe four- VARl5ug-TYPES~OF"blT.lne.s for aile". experienced nnd courteous worker. Ap- Just oft Broad Rt. Six rooms; ga- Eaay terms. Serplco's, 101 Monmoutb Cnnnon, East Valley dr.. Naveslnk. Two Pine jelly cupboard, double doors; AT1W St. RE 6-0485. large maple gentleman's chest, child's door. This six-cylinder sedan with Red Bank area. Liquor license, gro. ply in own hand, stating experience nnd rage; oil heat. Immediate occupancy. blocks west of Stone Church, AT 1- HEATING. AlH-COMbtTlONlNC, lead- ita Chrysler Spitfire engine haa 26,000 eery stores, furniture stores, etc. Rol- salary expected. Write, "Stenographer- Rent $110 por month. Constance Smith, ROfOTILLERS_Hevf and used. All early rush bottom rocker, child's tea ers, gutters, pre.fabricaud duct work. l>361.* •_. set, white with yellow roses; set of miles on it and Is equipped with radio and Hemon,Agency. RU i- Bookkeeper," Box 511, Red Bank.* 14 Mapl« ave., Fair Haven. RE 6- slies. Parts, shop service, free pick- LAKGE SELECTION of sea shells from Mueller furnaces. J. V. Bogart, 7» and heater. It is luih navy blue, has 2308. up. Local dealers In Matawan. Elberon, four maple chairs, cane Bents; two-draw- Foster st. giver Plata. RE t-6337. MAN—For general farm work. Call the South Sea Islands. * Make offer. er mahogany sewing table, very nice brand new aet of satin seat covers. KnsMahtown. Rotary Tiller Sales Co., Also box full of old language books. PAINTER; DECmSATOH and paper- Come see it today. Maurice Schwartz, RE 6-31 * 8-R. or see Walter Wllley, SEVERAL APAIITMENTS and furnished rt. 37. Toms river 8-0921. Write for four-drawer Sheraton type chest, amall BOATS Oak Hill rd.. Headden's Corners. homes In all price ranges. Ella Wilt- ATJ-2291. pine schoolmaster's desk. Fine china. hanger; Interior and exterior: 2G & Sons, West Front it., Red Bank. free 64 page book. years experience. Estimates cheerfully Chrysler. Plymouth, International. Direct Et^TtEDPAINTErtZMlddle^iBVZ . shire Agency, Realtors. SE 2-0004. UAWSON COUCH:, with slipcover. Good bric-a-brac, cut, colored and pressed Open seven days. 1952 HOLLAND BALKR Fordson trac- condition. Price reasonable. Phone RU glass. French and German dolls. Toys, given. Louis Casian, 44a Shrewsbury factory dealers. LAUSON—The outboard of the future. Good pay, steady work. Inquire 62 tor, mowing machine and rake. Also 1-0339-J.' • brass, copper, iron, tinware. We buy and ave.. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-4844-M. Four-cycle, air-cooled. Guaranteed. Hording rd. RE 6-1607. IX-ROOM HOtJSE_Threa bedroom,, air compressor and smalt platform icale, 196t DODGE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Three models to select from, hasy terms. YOUNG~M 5NITWlth~mechanlcal badi. KUUNITURfiZTMust be sold^ Very rcas- ietl. The Matthews, -116 Broadway, JOSEPH MANNS." Mason an'd "plaVteVer. This black Meadowbrook sedan haa unfurnished. Route 36, Shrewsbury, Maytag washing machine. RE 6-5612-R. Keyport. KE 7-1446. No lob too small or large. 1S9 Lin- As little as 12.10 per week. Liberal trade- ground, to maintain service and re- 1948 INTERNATIONAL *'H" tractor with onable. Seven-piece bedroom set, been in our shop for servicing, since It in. Used outboards for sale. See It to- Available after Mar. 1st. EA 3-0421 • B*IG"G~A ME Tl IFLE __ Schilling-Mauser. coln st. R. F D. Middletown Phon. pair department with national concern. fbUR-n'06'M HOUSEJ _ UnfurnlsSel. loader, 12" two-bottom plow on rub- modern walnut; Kelvlnator refrigerator, RE 6-8361. was new and we know It to be a real day at Str.ui. Stores, 15 White St.. Red Permanent position. Good starting .-.al- ber tires, spray duster, can be attached expensive urlental rugs, very reasonable: Six-shot, 9 m/m (.364) caliber; Krupp value. It has a radio to amuse you Bank. _Ste,am heat. _KE 7-1278. • • large dining room table. Inquire at UOOVEIl CLEANERS repaired, brushes and a genuine.heater to assure you of a ary, all benefits. Apply to "Manager". ACREAGE FOR RENT—Approximately on A or AV tractor; Broadcaster seed steel, half octagon 24" barrel with flat rebri»tled. Allen Eectric Shop 18 BOAT SOpttlfiS _ Alt your boating Singer Sewing Machine Co., 69 Broad driller, can be attached on power take- the California Doughnut Shop, Eaton- elevated matted rib. Excellent con- wii.'m winter. See It now. Maurice 70 acren. Excellent soil. 40 acres now 1 White H. Phone RE «-06l2 needs under one roof. Everything for St., Red Bank. off; 2" Centrifugal pump, 9' disc har- town. EA 3-9864. dition, $60, including $12 ammunition on Schwartz. & Sons, Went Front at.. Red alfalfa. Holmdel vicinity. Phone PAINTING—Exterior and Interior: paper Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, Internat- the boatman. New Jersey's largest ma- Linden 3-1100. row and drat? harrow, hot h«d board a, FOOD vFREEZER_Gibson, one year old, hand, free. To arrange appointment, rina supply house. Week-days 8 A. M. 100 hot bed mats, large truck canvass, very reasonable. Two oilstoves, like phone RE 6-113£ between 6 nnd 7 P. M., hanging: expert workmansLis, Reasou- ional. Direct factory dealers. to 6 P. M. The Boatman's Shop, Z 4 PETS—LIVESTOCK •'OUR-ROOM AND bath fnrm house. 500-gal. water tank with electric pump, new, on« Norge and one Duo-Therm: Thursdjiy, Friday or Saturday. 6 6*0o"j"' '"* ""ramU ca" RE1950 MERCURY^SEiTANZlThii four- Wharf ave. HE 8-5780. electric brooder, one-cylinder power log heating capacity nv« rooms and very door, with its famous V-8 engine is Ideal for couple. On Sweetbrlar TEL"EVISION_RCA, 19-inch, with doors, FIBER GLASS BOAT covering, decks and ?arm, Oakhurst, rt. 35 and West Park saw, circular saw blade, tow chain, feed reaionnble. Call after 5 P. M., KE 7- like new. Must sell. $ 199 complete PAINTER-DBcOltATOll—36 ye»r. ex- equipped with radio, heater and over- HORSE MEAT—U. S. Inspected. Frei'h srinder, oak lumber, 2"xl 0" from 12' 2118." perlence In Metropolitan area. Plaster- drive. It la cinttlattn? light blue with hulls laminated. Old and new boats. frozen, 1 Ib. packages, chopped, 2 lbu. ivc. Entrance from each street, LO with aerial. KE 6il220-W; Oi.ll RE 6-S641-R. to 20' long, blacksmith force. Every* biflS WlHtfift SUlTS_\Vide selec MXFTE STUDIO COUCH and matching ing, window glailne, etc. R. Salas, 30 all good tires. Car haa been 32,687 37c: chunks, 5 lbs. SI.10; heart and thin IT in good condition. P, LoSaplo. tlon, from $ 1 to $3.60. Come to the Shrewsbury av... Highlands. HI 3-1421. miles. Drive it today. Maurice Schwarts WANTED Used mushroom anchor. Not liver, 25c Ib. Special price on 50BUNGALOW—Livinir room, kitchen and KE 7-1215-R. Call 7 A. M. to 10 A. M. chair; Hollywood bed. All In Very & Som, West Front st.. Red Bank. leis than 250 pounds. Also chain Thrift Shop and take your pick, 106 good condition. Call RE 6-4541-Ji or PAINTING AND DEcdRATINoJllnter- pounds or more. All pet and aquarium two bedrooms. Gna hot air heat. Rental After 6 P. M., Poole ave. and Middle rd. Shrewsbury_ave., RedJBank. ior and exterior; also Baperhanging. Chrysler. Plymouth. International. Di- and buoy, If In good condition. Fhone supplies at low prices. Helen Miller's 75 per month. Georgo H. Hallanan Inquire at 325 Shrewsbury ave. rgct factory dealers. RU 1-1126. Pet Shop, on Highway 36. six miles Near Keyport auction. FORDSON TRACTOR Double bottom 1 20 yelrs experience. Free estimate! • gency. 15 West River rd., Rumson. _ JEVISION given. Call RE 6-3788-J. 14-FOOT OFF-SHORE SKIFF_Brand north of Red Bank, between Laurel and tlABY GR~AND PIANO Like new, wal- plow, feed grinder, deep well jet pump, Good condition, $60; H-O trains, two 1949 DODGE TWO-DOOR SEDAN_Here JUSISI'H M. BONZ,^, builder, will make Is a safety, aure family car. The new, and 7 >4 h. p. motor. Bargain. Palmer Bves. Open dally and Sundays nut, Ave foot. Left to cell on con- Irrjitatlpn pump. with pining. Hammer engines, cars, cabooses, switches, track. until 9 P. M. Closed Tuesdays. MI S- aienment for $398. Wan originally Mill, chicken house equipment, Includ- Halfprlce. RE 6-914B.J. comtilete home alterations and nnnncs urge rear seat has plenty of room for Leaving town. Can be seen at Mllu's newly new two-bedroom, unfurnished 91.200, Swartt Furniture, highway 35. ing electric brooder. Call after 6 P M., name. 4(1 Naveilnk «ve., Atlantic Hlgh- the kids and you have no doors - to Cabinet Shop, 20 Broad st., Eatontown. •nnch Btylo houses. Phone MI fi-0503-M. Snyder, RE 6-2338-R.* GAS RANGE__In good condiTio"nr~Will landii. AT I-041I-W. worry about. We have just overhauled WANTED—16 or 18-fSot outboard RE 6-3213, Opposite Middletown Fire _sell reasonable. Call EA 3-0C99-M. TARTED CHICKS_One to four weeks. VAN HbRTT~RE^rdRS~N^r~~rlVe7: Co. Open evenlnga untl 1_ 8. ^ATL~"ffKLfL-W« hav« tUe 12 extra the engine completely, so you'll have erulser, with shelter cabin and well. Leghorns, Rocks, Cornish Cross, 80 Recently remodeled two-hedronm Cnpe 194*8 FARMALL_A tractor with~~cTil- no oil problem. Come, see It now.Give particulars. Write, "Cruiser," Box MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED with Beau. long nylons for only $l.Sfi at Cohen's tlvator. plow and snowplow attach- Bex link cockerls, four weeks old, 40Cod. Beautifully furnished and decor- Maurice Schwartz & Sons, West Front Red Bank.* cents ench. KE d-0422-J. ated. Oil heat, $105 monthly. March tyrest spring and mattress, with four. Dept. Store, Shrewsbury ave, Opposite ment. All In very good condition, Call BUSINESS NOTICES st., Red Bank, Chrysler, Plymouth, In- drawer dresser with mirror to match. River_ at. --ND BOX trailers, 177,60 GTJEHNSEY~COWrUust-freshened with possession. Rny Van Horn, Fair between 7-9 P. M, KE 7-0444.J.' iternatlonal. Direct factory dealers. ilnven. RE C-41QO.* Kxcellent condition. Very reasonable. F'tXST IC HRXPES Solid -colors and NTER—Repairs, alterations and uonai. uirect lactory Healers. up. Marine supplies, boats, fiberglass fourth calf. Gentle, Good milker, UPRIGHT FREEZER_21 cu. ft. One kits. C. Abel. RU 1-1417." "Will sell separately. Come nnd con- floral designs. Fult size, only 880 a building. Free estimates. Call KE S-1D4S PLYMOUTll—r'our-aoor sedan. A Phone MI fi-0443.* BUILDINC! FOR RENT_3,G00 square vince yourself. 141 McLaren st., Red year old. Phone RE 6-5054 for ap- specls! deluxe four-door is a good pair at Cohen's Dept. Store, Shrewsbury pointment.*______' 0514-M. B A BY^TXRAifEETSLReady for train. feet, two-story. Corner West Front Bank. RE 6-aS27>J. „__ five. Openevery night until 8, solid car, equipped with radio and heat- FOUR CU. FT. G. E~FREEZER.—TVp NOW lij THE 'I'lttB to have your treee ing. Highest quality, Alflo breeder*. it. nnd Penrl st, Maurico Schwartz £ BO\"fT~HUSKY DUNGAREES^foTTnTy topped, pruned nr removed. Kor ad- er. Body and motor lire In excellent HELP WANTED H. A. Loew, 611 Tark ave., Belford. KE slightly scratched, otherwise perfect. shape and wilt give many carefree miles. 1 ROd B nk> speed) tfood condition. Reasonably $'2.69 at Cohen's Dept. Store, opposite vice and free estimates, call RE 6- 6-1436-R. °h"o°ne RK aft-.*" " "•' * Briced. Call Margery Cross at RE 6-River .Street school, on Shrewsbury ave. Call RU UJ203. 2221, See It and drive It today. Maurice 421 B-n, evenings^ Open every 11 jght. LTVTN"G ROOM SET^Bedroom set. odd RchwarU £ Son*, West Front st., lied BABY PARAKEETS_Normnl and rare, •IVE-ROOM HOUSE to let all year. reoMETAXfitifUrtNii will be pra- Also normal breeders nnd cages for 38 ScnhreogQ Way. KennsburB COW MANURE and" fill dirt. Deliveries ICO HOT HfiD SASH, potato planter, heds, rugs, kltdhen table, library table, c ra l t Bank. Chrysler, riymouth, International, TELEVISION REPAIRMAN—Vaca- m floor lump, wicker set. Cull between i i!"t ° '; » «ly by competent stat- sale. Mrs. Lester Nelson, 23 Cnmpbell n ade. KE 7-0183-M-2. 1951 tractor with cultivator, plow, Direct factory dealers. tion with pay. Eatontown Tele- roT5n)FfMoufHZSmT;iihinTiaToV.nT~5n)FfMou fHZST;i~in 1 and 4 r, M. Friday, Feb. 12. 19 Sec- istician. Individual, business, farm or 1049 tfOIfD V-S custom, two-door se- avc.,_Port Monmoulh. KE 6-0168. Two roomn and bath. Avallahlo Mar. SOU SE" TRAILER Sacri'nTe. W1 feet. anw rigger, fertiliser distributor, John qnil nve.. Atlnntin Highlands. I r hll> Vour hom or raln vision Co., EA S-040O. Niuuinto, near Conover Bros., Wkka- "\!'?S ? " «' MI dan. Equipped with henter and eco- TWO COWS_Cnlv» In" week~or"" two, B. Phono KK H-I07I-J.* 1949 house trailer, complete with John Nuil7.lato, nenr Cnnover Bros., kitchen, bath, Price fl,6G0. KE 7-tunk, R. 1)., Box 492.* NII.X. CONOMATWAST nomical overdrive. Excellent value at RE 6-333R.J after fi P. M. bXPEHT OlllVING Instruction.. L.arn PART TlHEZSvenlngs and~Snlurd«yB. Wickatimk. II. 1).. Box 492.* WILL SHARE MY seven-room home •4110. EtfUXXTloTT^r^ pool table. P17ST $60S. Htop In nnd *ee It today. Maurice with rolinblo liftult, business couple, PlIlEPirACF EQUIPMENT. conTplefiTt In.isfety to drlv. lately. Look for MohtvarU ft Som, West Front st., Red Three men, well dressed, with car. 'IWC) FEM ACE Wll ITE colllea. One, MIXED HAY and thoroughbred Hump- olTer over $100. Red Bank Inde- the csr with two steering Vh«.li. Plon- itart 162.50 and up. Call RE 6-4,143 No pets. Good locution. On bus line, shire pigs. Service of Hampshire pendent Hre Co,, Mechanic st. Phone Mar kiln trains nnd 01, uhiment, train ««» ln auto driving Intlrucllons since Sank. Chrysler, Plymouth, Internat- two yenrs old nnd one 4 Vj months ''or. furth«iLliifnrmntloii, en 11 AT 1-2201, table, garden tools, television antenna, lonsl. Direct factory dealers. Thursday evening, 6 to 7:30, Mr, Kollz- old. AKO registered. English hark- thoroughbred boar , available, Also RE 0-4943-W. 1033 Easy Method Aulo Driver Train. man. LONG mtANuii;-".nufiKiir-rw.THuTTc^is;. manure spreader; side delivery mke. complete. RE (1-IIUfi-R. Ini School 51 East Front st RB «.1662 011 EVlftfEET convertible. Fire en- ground. Deal 7-0572.W-l. Mrs. John T)mEE:piECEc7raTim^^iTnTHo7J) . dTBT0*JTTR)MfiTFR'BEKKR. U cu."fT Bail. nine red. White walls, Radio and Field*. Mnrcn I, All Improvement*. Gn, Cltdtnnr Farms, Scobeyvllle, EA 3- fixture. Modern. Standard Plumbing DE AN AVON SALES representative hent. Information, call RB 6-4041-W.* 14fi7-M-l. ^_____ ' Ferferl condltlnn. Chest type. RE ntster•••niDi), ExcellenuAusuDiiitf liuiiuiLiuiicondition.. uuOnoe owner. In your own neighborhood. Big com- 100 CANARIES Color bred rail factor, Co, $25, Phons LO 6-4&26-M. KlAL CoNTUAO'i'OB and cesspool. Asking »1.5IJll. AT 1.0745, RUU9l2 R h U i^ cleaned: oartlng and grading, lop missions and bonus. For further in- Assorted colors, Hunrnnteed singers, NICE RENTAL_Between Red Bank EELierouELu*? BAhAhy ygEEsnavEf snEftt witwithh ; mSSSKit;vnnity, WfCir"tIfRD"B 1050—Qneoln for *formation, call RE 6-4401, breeding |mlrn,' R, j. Hepburn, 309 real delictRble'flavor. Only 69c- Ib, •oil manure, nil dirt, cinders gravegravell and smaller model late car. AT l-Oftftl.' find Asbury Pnrk. Not far from •nd there Is no waste, It Just melt69 sI bin EnglHiider atudio (twin), like new. 'iViiV.i' E>tlm»'" Kl»«nKl»« . PhonPh , RE •- NURSES NEEDED _ Registered nnd Broad St.. Kttrport, _KE 7-3088-M. RU lJpr#! 1951 RAMBLER In very good con benches and only flve minutes la your mouth. Lane's Prime Meat Msr. „_!___ 1484. Oscar Becker. 47 Second ,t,, ffalr practical. Allenwood tuberculosis hns- *0l7T^ro0 , tan and brown lfnf~dT. Haven dition. Raillii and heater. Owner pltal, Allenwood. Farmlnnrtnle f.-n.iM. rallroail stntlon, Two bedrooms, k«t, 10 White st. RE fl-047fi.* left for Japan and mutt Hell. Call TWO~TO-W~SfKKST floor models, WeTe sign, $n0] alsn twn mntchlng wing Pleasnnt llvln« room anil dinette, OIL LAMPS converted for electri- Dorothy Hwartt of Swnrti Furniture. BARDERS Colored or white. Post Ex- WmLiRrEsraiH 1149, nuw f7U each. At Swartr. Fur. hack ' rlinirn, $,10 imlr. Cnll RE (1- HE n.,1213. change Barber hulldln« 70.1. Fort Avallnble ImmodlnLel/i $100 per nlture, highwny 3f>. HE G.3213. Op. OO47.M, city. Ump* rewired. We call for ReiiHonnble, LO fl-Ofi77-M. roTo~T!A"SH SUPKR foui-iloor seJan. Mnnmouth. EA 3-1060. e.xt, 1450. month, Willis Connver Auency, 7IS noslte .Mlddletowii J'lrc Co. Unen eve* WPlIfcE M^ffOlJXNV^TinnFTooni iTftf and deliver. Harold's Radio and PAnARRBTSHCocal conTrTiriirml, M.Oli nlngs until R, suite, thrfe-plscn living room suite, Ml r>*()4NU. Kxrellent condition. Radio, heater, up. Cngos li.uri up. Breeders »•••>• Went Front *t, KB fl-Mll. tiTrtEE^iKcrrir^e library table, kitchen (able, six dining 7A"Hm~ASHmoMA0l(TNMrii]HyiPei$air" i Blictrlo Shop, IS Weit Front st,, overdrive, OrlKinHl owner, Harrlnce, BOOKKEEPER _ Female, exper. plloil, Talking I'linnmn parrot 176. AM- Red Bank. Pbone RE !>2744, J4B5. Aft«r 7 P, M, or all day Satur. lenceil. Five-day week, Apply In can love birds S10, Hulk seed nl lnw kitchen «c(, left to sell IMI cojiiijtn- room elm Ira, three-piece wicker porch flve tlreMi slr.n Kl.slKK), $10: twn win* |,rn pvrnliics until H. wKliuit bedr(torn milto $.1.">, ninhoKnny Hirir^Plion. Ml R-OajOnr KK M2B7-W. brnkei, whim wall tliei. Only three dally nml Hiindny until 0 P. M, Clnsoil • »7 inanlji. (.'nil Wnlk-r ft Wnlker O'lTtlOt WATKlt llKATK!tr*"lTi~yeiirii "illy, 140,M.) Vnrloim other innken 1 server $IA, two wlckfi i-lmlm KT,il i-hnixn OIL i.UH^RFoiETrn^iitro"fT~HiT~a4 w<«k» M, ItK B-3704." TucsdayB, MI 5.(1349. Renltorn, Shrewsbury, IlK H-r»212, Onen old. In good coti'lltlnii. ItrnBonnblf, from I3D.&II, Save mi ll.lr. • •>-.<• 1*1 MKIJICAI. TECHNICIAN or mine fur TROPICAL FISII_l'°rnm 15 rrnls ll|i. l rleiir«iic», Sinyer Sewing Center, fit) Inungo M0, comliliintlon iiulln J.Ml, mm 11 Imurs. • Immediate service, LO 0-TllnKfc TftUCKS_Twn .liimirVn'il^o'ne doctor's office. Five-day week, 'Gnoil !!iS.!!_!!S£!!: Call UK flKI Nilkfi rcfrlitrrntur (.7fp, typewriter desk 4 (1 ft fi • \V (ioliKlHll, globr* ntirl aqiilirlunin at AmiriiKit^rnnr! Hi'nad *t., Ue-n8(ln, rack. Jnlm Nunr,lato, nritr Cnnovor position, Heferenne,, Phono KE 7-.1082-J lnw iirlcrs. Aiiunrliini plant*, food, nun- AHI1URY PAIIK_Twn.bnlrooni annrt. $40, mirror, 7'ii fnol high by 3,1 Inchon Allt CONDITIONING ""Olir^oa"r'iiTt71""ifB*ii llrin., Wlrkatunk, II, II. no.\ 4J_ nr KE H -1 0 7 I - J. piles, nrnnmciil*, rnir.cn Ilnphiine, Helen mont nn tlilnl nimr. llrnl, wnlcr fur- conilltlon, llnnsonHhly iiricnl, .Slo.i tAflOHHXft aniniiriirovernfiiet wide, HO; walnut, liiimtii $20, himdnlr nlalieili »7B a month, Wnllw A Wai. slid white, (](ind condition, I3S, KE ! BinBil1 D!UrDTrnUniT(n Mllliir'B I'ot Hhnp, highway 3B, six inllo* m-27 4U.T1. rhnlr |2i), I'di-Rwer ninplA chnsl flu, ---"•"••"•'" wr,.."t& «..%i. ' 1NHURANOB A(!ENCY_We need a limit, nnrlh nf lied llnnk, hcUvnvu Laurel knr, Ronliors, Nlirowslmry, IlK S-A2I2. wicker rhnlr $4, nmnll innnln ilioik fi\K Intelligent wnmnn cnpahlo nf handling and Pnlmor nven, Open dally nnd Hun.Oppn wfvrn dnyw. ronruNrjfttwTrm»ECf A vvi KM." VKMT. HAlUway 1I«I|M $25, unfit bn\ $20, hunk OoxAmraErao un« oonu.o. the bookkeeping nnd secretarial work In ants, rendy fur nveit, IK>HS, ti.'ib mr\\\ 4 4 fi n." tune hliie, ratlin with twn speakers, dny until 0 P, M, Cloned Tilexlny*, HKI» HANK—Furnlnhxil. LIvInK room, beds, compute wltli lunnrnnrlnK tnnt* tnr. u«,spools dug and cleaned S.ti- a growing agency, A minimum nf three Ml n.iiinii, 1 1 cock plifnonnts, ready fnr oven, |S.O trdSBim, »IOU[ stnlr cnriml fa pur yard, tin tnnks and drain* liutalltdi 25 y,»rs' hauler, (rood condition, t'all evanlnK" years experience In Insurance ngenry I 'I. " ''* ""•"I. kllcllon, rour hmlrnmn., ench; sqiinbs, N. Y. drtfRRfid, 1'i II,, or Hslurdny sml rtumlny all (lay, Mltll: * I jlrt nor month. WnlWr * Will. (Iciod oondltlon. 14f! h, 11, M2K's.niuirtmerit nlno gns stovn $Un, mirror, • «p»rlinit. (Inward Tllton 80 Oenttr murk will he required, l'lrnminl work- PUIMMEH.. »,1 up, ling beds, cuilhlnil*, 1 nlie, 11,SO |t,,t ralililto, rl«Hiied, r*H'|v Ksndy tn run, Irwln'i Yaclit Works. 40 ItK'heH wide liy »0 IIIUIIOH long, fH)j st._Riim«an Phi)n« I1U 1.0IH8 l'lnanclnif enn be arrnnifed. 2" Rosalie Ing conditions, hosnlullintlon lien.ru*, HOP, IlonltnrH, Hhrowsbilry, III ! *.fi"l2, for fiVflti, fl.'JH ftiirh: Iturk rornlsft rive,. Humson.' dlfllmB. coltars, Inadn, harnnMH, cannod Olinii finvnn ilayH, IIK fl.OOpS, ______^__ •iM>liee mn|i)o i«t with unfa linl $110, nnd an attractive salnry lor thn person illul drln'l foodn tit low prices, r'ooil htns, ready for oven, ll.tift sfirh, Nrw 9xli rug ff.O, HI tumor trunk $40, wurd- IN nun nANir=:-8,-nnrc7airsiTrai7i: lWrliUlfitC! _. meeting our qualification!), Hend resume Ynrk Tlmrs snyii unusiiRl, lupfiti il>. Y>;j(H KJrlC'l'O wat*r |MimT~Mod7l inn, Phone ItU 1.11 r>D after li F. M. nuliiilmncliln, Helen Miller's I'ot Hhnp, HUNVIA i .o wZ'i'h rTTTnT.'inV «7«rh,i R, IIN60HT. ',(, h. !•„ will, HB.Ji.1. tank. IUU tniiik fit,, H-i-lntn living ninni lilolur. framingi oil paintings, etch- In handwriting to "Insurance Agency," highway 35, six nillixt north of Rml liolou*. (lulnea tisns, 'i lii-lb, ulrc, (1&0 SUIIOM with fiiHm nihbffi- iiimhlons IJ 7 T>, ing, nnd engraving, reatorrdi full-sli. lint water nil hrnll MH n inntilh, Coml us new. Also IUIHIK sutnmRtlt; iT"'if"MOi)K(r~A~'rbnii COACH; tsm Ilox 1111, Red llnnk.' Hank, lictYvuon Laurel and Patmcs nvnH, wlll hi. Cull In nriirr for nil «r.ntn up*, \mO\n nlKtfnnn mrUi' *;>(>, rvi-i- frnintl,,, manlal mlrruri, wlmlon val- i'!«. .'."' "'"l rrfrliioratcir. KM 0. rlslltea tine day alit-sd nf time. CSIKHII. WKNIIIDK mNcliInf, In oxctllfitit rontlltlnii 1 owner, Kootl ihape. Call after .1 P. M.ATKNtfMl'APIIKU aVffi Bener«l oilfco. Open dally and Hiimlny iiulll II I'. M, Hoover v 11 rmini rlesntf -with nil atUeh* MuJTrd chfili- II, lliinluft'H Wnirliou-r, fiicei. lawn slgiu, frsmrit mirror, «1 IIU I.05JI-M.* worker. Knowledge of contracting Cju-eil Tliciuhiy". MI r.-OiMB, «-lb. «v#r«ut. 10r Ihi rorimil |,r#f, Iwm*. )N».U in HUlnlmrh'k .'arklng lul.) 21K««l I'l-orH. «t,_ I'hnlie lll_(l.lll|jl(l. IMS tirl»k»t, Kiln Ib, KMriM> 1'rlmit Mini mrrits. rhllfl's •Uctrln Riliy ftfUS Ban. rtVli'PflNTIAOTi.ryllndtr siaT(nn*w«i—t|TriTa. Clay st, KJQ 6.0894, VAi.UUH olepjiurV npilrnfinViiiatV, Ing age, experience and nslary desired I'llie stork. (Irern nnd yellow. SOI lints nf Ki'iMlml, nonr srhnol. Clonrl Uarkit, 10 White it. UK «.om.» ini mitehlne, RE e>67&<,« AlUn EKctrlt Shop, II White it,, Red Ku.llent rniidltlnn, nnft Oreanwnod Hsnk •ve., Madison, N, J, llatlt-on l.ltlt, l» "U B,," Bo« til, R.d Dunk, blue, H. HE) --'494.M.* frirh""a"-,ii,:y ""yllm' •" ""• RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Page Nine REAL ESTATE WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESI ATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 'ARE YOU SELLING OH RENTINGT— THREE BOOMS Unfurnished. Broad «t., BEFORE SELECTING your hom elite, WORTH LOOKING INTO I Poultry AMONG TALL TREES On a third of Conuct us. Take advantage of oui Red Bank. RE 6-1229 oV RE 6-1576. viilt Lewis la., Fair Haven and see FAIR HAVEN Almost new, two- fnrm, near Lakewood; 5,000 capacity; $'J,000 FOR THIS *wo-beilroom bnn- REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES_We an acre. A three-bedroom Cape Cod, two active offices. Pree inspection ser- what 1 have to offer, then make your etory, entrance foyer, living ronm 4,000 birds; 1- clear acres, large front- gtlow. In ifnod location. Cellar. have H couple of two-family beautifully equipped kitchen, air con- vice. Buyers waiting, Thi Massar >>,-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 82 choice. William P. Scott, owner and ife ; fully equipped. Home linn seven ditioned heat; attached garage; $5.0UU Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank. RE 6- with fireplace, dining room, modern ooms mid l)»th: four li^dronmK; oil Nice •ir.ed lot. Automatic heat. houses in Red Bank, showing good r Axcncj, 9 Canal it. RE 6-2121 or 10201140-M. dcveloner. RE 6-'JI59. cash required ; $1 3,'200. i /c morttrage. Main st AS 2-Ti\i. ON YOUR PROPERTY—I Red Bank- kitchen, screened porch. Second tciini hent. Only $3^,000. L^t's RO 1 Redden Agency Realtor*, corner investment returns, Prired at $14.- Schwsrtt-.Macklln, 8 White it. RE 6- ATTRACTIVE ' TWO-ROOM and bath floor, three bedrooms and tiled Kowcroft. Realtor, R. 1>. 4, Kreehold. 000 and $1,1,000 respectively. Can .11 -11. ^__ 1KJKL ULIENTS than llatinua. We Have furniBhed apartment. All utilities, Middletown area) will build three- Msple and Bergen. RK 6-5650. many buyert In S12.0UO-S15.UUO range heat and hot water. Hulf-bloolt from bedroom, split level house 26'x46* 6", hath, full huatmrnt; attache*! gfl • he shown bj appointment, Hesl TTR HAVKN Olii«r home, in excellent Ltai youi home with us for action. Bus* l'.a bathi. 12x24 utility room; garage. CTottT !_ condition, coniistir.2 of two bedrooma, business center and. bus line, 53 Wal- Hot water heat. Recessed radiators, oil rase. Asking $18,600, Ailnire &. Son Fj'tat* AH-tociatep, .IB Hard in; r 3. : • ronms, living room, dinette, kitchen, real UNFURNISHED Three rooms and bath. porch, three bedroomi. tile bath, better than JU.OttO on a $20,000 WE HAVE SERIOUS prospects for all LEONARDO Six-room house, ori lot Agency, 19 Esst Front it. RE 6- oak floors, full cellar. Hot water investment, nlus a beautiful small tile bath and shower. Attached Ka- types of listings. Prompt and elltclcnt Heat and hot water. Rent 540. Avall- 100xl'J5. GAR heat. Fulty Insulated. NEW SHnE\V.SBURY_Lookln«; for riRe and breezewny. Radiant, auto- ble now. Could be seen anytime. 0030. oil hent. Two-car attached garage. apartment, for the owner, we can service. Allaire & Sons Agency. Inc. RE Recently remodeled. New cedar siding. dollar viilue? Inspect this attrnc- matic (jar* hen*. Anyone, veteran or 6-3460. . Highway 35. Next to Fetes Paradise. AT 1-0781-H. Asking $18,500. Walker k. Wal- nhow you by * ppolntm»nt. R^nl no n-veteran can purchase thin house t!ve frnme hunenlowl Two bedrooms, UAWKlJ-ib BROTHERS— 77 Broad *t. Above Five CornerB. in Middletoivn.* ker, Realtors, Shrewsbury, RE 6- K*tatiK~ffEdRO()M"SlLOne-Btory buntra- to "C. K. P.," Box 611. Red Bank. bus lines. Branch ave. RE 6-Z4Z6.* TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW_Fult cel- er. Five rooms. Fireplace. One- low. Living mom with dining alcove. LITTLE" SILVER BUN'GALOW_ExceH TWCUROOi! APASTMENT—Furnlshed, Hendix washer. Lar^e nix-cnr' Rnrntfi*. tached garaga; pxtio : automatic hot lent neighborhood. Large living room, WILL PAY Ut» TO H25.000. Must be in lar. Large attic, oil hot water heat; car attached garage; Urge plot, Ground-i furxlOu1. Asking * 1 ;t.0ui>. Im- Kitchen, ttled bathroom. Large corn>r Red Bank, House with four bedrooms, with utilities. Convenient location, garage. Choice location; low taxes; air beat. Large G 1 mortgag*. plot. Oil h«t\t. Storm and Jicreen naib. Rrepln.ee* modern kitchen, two bed- oflcph L. Carlone, Realtor, SS Bridge trees; $14,400.. Charles H. Tindall mediate occupancy! D^nnU K. Byrne, Monthly payments approximately Electric rangp. Lnrtft IWr. Ranltori. RUMSON RAMHLKR_Ready for dscor- need many more listings to keep up Upstairs of private home. Utilities fur- section. Near town and schools. A atine. I-nrK© livtnc room with book cinl properties. Acreage or bull din? nished. rrlvata_entranee. EA- 3-0351-W." VAN HORN ItEALTORS—Fiur Ha- fired. At Inched- Ramce. ,R««r c-loned sites. See Crossin^er £ Hflller. Real- with our (trowitiff clientele. Have you Kooit buy. For more details, call RE porch. Property T.VxHS'. Nicely l«nd- Shrewsbury, RE 6-5212. Open seven ihelven and fireplnce. Dining room with a house for HRIC? Just plj;k up theTHREE-ROOM APARTMENT. Unfur- «61S-R after 5. ^~- v*n. Sis-room coloninl (3 bed- dayi, mnHinc. Thr«* nire bed rnn mi with torn. Broad ami Mechanic fltn. RE fi- nished. Heat and hot water furnished. acflpeti: $14,000. Meimm K. Byrne, phone and call us. We'll do the rest. RUMSON Sprtcioui, older, seven-room, roomi.) Tiled bnth, fireplace. Dry Realtors. Jlimi^oii. TtU 1-1 1_5«-^ . lllod bntb, Full Sn--ni^tit. Attnrtierl ga- '•1100 • Kearney t_Loirerts. Inc. RE_D-4i29. KE 7-1278._ „ tiro-story house In good condition, basement. Hot water oil heat. (Jn- iMS"ON_.SitiintV ?i"-«cr«"i»lot. Beautf- SK^. Largr, ohaded lot. Nenr buset LOCOST EiKht-reom residence. f)7n SCHWErlRS REALTY" has ready buyers FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Bath, steam, oil-fired hent; cellar; and schooln; $ 10,500. Lawley Agency. with Mreplsce. overlooking creek'. rage. Fine neighborhood; f 17,000. ful n«\v four-bed room home. Two RUMSON PINE RIDGE_See this for your home or plot. For action on Utilities included. On but line. KE 100x100 fenced plot. Near school, stbres hath it, powder room, den, fireplace, hot UK fi-0410. Four bedroomi; sundeck: two-car -%• Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE snow white colonial anytime thin rnK«: 522.500. Grossin^er & Heller. your property, call Schweers Realty, 1 G-1207-J. and bus. Taxes only $90: 114,000. 'nler <•>. ' h«nt. Attached two-ear Rft- SHKEWSnURY COLONIAL Shaded. .Sycamore ave., Little Sliver. RE 6-FURNfSHElTTPARtMENT—Three large MlrniRh Agency, RumBon rd. Phone RU 6-4100." week-end. Situated nn 1l i acres Reaiton, IIroad and Mechanic sts. RE 1-0716. ' • r«Ke. Asking ?",T.O0O. Dennis K. Byrne, acr«s plot. 1 ,*«'.v.T0' livinir room with r,-2IOO. . 6271. rooms. All utilities Included, Near Realtors. Rumnnn. RU_yj.ri?'-! landftcaped grounds. Houne con- flr«|ilnce; nunporuh with fireplnce; for- station and bus stop. Cull RE 6-9836. IMMEDIATE PO-SSESSTON for a "two- LITTLE SILVER Conveniently located LITTLE "SILVER^_Pink runch'f BTiTii^ slats of large living room with brick mal dining room, nnn pled breakfast THREE-R"0OM FURNISHED All utlll- to transportation. Living room, dining VAN HORN REALTORS ___ Newly ncwl Two l-edrnoms. dinlnjr room. Hie m, tiled liivtitor}- nnd kltchtm.. Five ntory" family, Seven rooms, three fireplace; center hnli, dining ronm, bed room j. steeping porch, sunroom, l}_ ROOMS tie supplied. KE 6-2673-J or RE 6- room, kitchen, sunroom on first, floor; decorated, smartly styled, ranch uth (Hhower.) Kireplace,, hot nlr Rnn bedrooms with three tiled bathn. Two 1671-R, or apply 81 Wallace st,. Red three bedrooms, bath, nttlc upstairs. heat. Onlc flooring, (,'omiiletfily instilated. kitchen, den, colored tile lavatory, deckt, Dry basement. Two-rar K«- baths: jmtio: sutnmiitic hent: two-ear houae. Expansion attic. Automatic Karate, Lar^e Inndscnped plot: $1.1,500. £8 MAPLE AVA—Furnished rooms. On* Bank after 5;:30 P. M. . Three-cur garage with workshop; $15.- Attnrhed irnraKe. Asking $16,0^(1, IJPII- three hedroo'nin, tile bath. Master KC. A.l.ink' S.D.oOO. Lawley Agency. FURNISHED AP ARTM ENT „ Three 600, Minugh Agency, Runuon rd. Phone heat, fireplace, bookcaies, refrig- nis K. Ilyi-no, Ilealtors, liurrtBOti, RU ItE_B-04I0. . (iTOrBtniter A Heller, Ilealtors, Hrond and • of Red Bank's most convenient loca- bedroom 13x22. Full cellar. Auto- Mechanic -^s_. RE 6-2100. rooms nnd bnth. Heat and hot water. RU 1-0716." • eriitor, Bendlx, e.\hnust fan ; $11 ,- uiiro' • tions Call ItE 6-1684. Mr». Dowstra matic hot water hent, Two-.cnr at- LITTLK SllTvKK_.Three-beilroom ranch ifEI) nA*TJK"nrTM"K—ConvcnientlJy. lo- trlE MAUVLAND—Boarding lor retired Private entrance. Nicely furnished. May FAIR HAVEN IUVERFKONT _ Modern 500; 1% mortgnga; $6<*t monthly. FTtE'EHOLD—Scven-room houRe. Cjood I home. Tiled bathroom. Plaster walls; be seen week-days 1 to S P. M., Sat- ondition. Living room. dinliiK room. tached garage, Ankinir $27,000. Call nted. Very icood condition. Livlntf or business people. Very large, nicely home. Alagnlficent view. Livens Ray Van Horn, Fair. Haven. RE 3 -"'x'J I' llviiik' room with fire pin ce; room, dluinic room, den. kitchen, pantry. furnished rooms. In center of the town. rday and Sunday 9 A. M. to 12 noon. room, fireplace; (lining room, kitchen ,;e kiti'hen, lavatory downstnirs. Four I Walker & Walker. Realtors, Shrews- modern kitchen: full l>naeni*>iit. Attnchfd Surf at., Sea Bright." 6-4100.* Three bedronmi, tile bnth, oil heat, RE 6-U218. . downstairs; four bedrooms, tiled bath lied room A, modern hath. Floored attic. bury. RE R-5212. ifage. Deet> plot. Excellent location. iturm windows, screens. Asking |lo>- LARGE ROOM—For couple or couple 1'OUtl ifOOMS AND BATH Furnished I>Btnir>i Floored attic. Full cellar, auto Full (M-llnr. Hot vmtee nil lion!. Douhlf. N'enr school and biises; $ IG,9.10. L&w- or unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. RKC Hnrdwood floors;- $12,200. FR 000. Fran I*. W. McKenns. Realtor, 278 with child. Complete housekeeping. mtlc (heat; gnrnge: $2."i.SO0. Minuch ley_A«ency.HK fi-^ilO,^ •nd st, RB a_",_r_' . Newly painted. Plenty of hot water. Business couple preferred. Inquire 25 Agency, Itumaon rd. RU 1-07It.* VAN HORN REALTORS „ Near i'Sl East Front st., Red Bank. PAIR HAVEN^NHT, white ramb- G CAP'E CO1>._Living room. tfE\V. STX7R6()"M" KAr/(TH home in Little" Near Molly Pitcher hotel. 6a Mortord RUMSONZTSI^-room dwellinsf. Bath, fire river. Luxuriously appointed ARMY^OFFICER TRAN.Sl*ERRED_Cot- Snparnte dining alrove. Complete Silver. Living ronm, fireplace: dinins pi HE 6-U180. , TWO^ROOM APARTMENT_Furnished. ling ranch. River rights, nenr place in living room, front uorcli, i)Ipe< ranch house. Excellent urchitec- HKC with five lovnly rooitiH. E.\|innslon kitchen. Covprcil porch, XWeA bntb- room, kitchen, laundry room, thref bed- For light housekeeping, with all im- less coal heat. Gar«K«.-Near bus, ichool. attic. Ovorsixed nttncheil Biirage. Pntio. new shopping center, bus Hue and . hedronniH tvitii l»i« expansion roomit, til« bnth. l*ull cellnr. Attached FURNISHED BEDROOM _ With kitchen provements. Hot running water, with ture. Tiled' kitchen, fireplace, alum- privileges. Innulre 276 Mechanlo St., stores. Tiwetv $96; $7.nO0, Minunh Storm sash. Many extras. Large I! *J school a. Living room, fireplace; attic. Kull. dry Im.ipmenl. Attached ga- Karaite: $ lfl.300. Frank W. McKennn. utilities. Near atatlon and tins Hue. Agency, Rumson rd. Phone RU 1 inum window enclosed, porch. Car- rtgHKO nvHiinble. Monthly payments Jtnally Kooii valun! Aikint: I] ,'-,- Raaltor, 27j Broad _st. RK 6-2755.' Red Bank. RE 6-1274. Also garage for rent. 139 Bridge ave.. dining room, kitchen. Low taxes. FURNISHED ROOM—Slngle or double. 0716.' peting. Garage. -Asking $21,500* ?7'J. Asking $l3,U0O. Make nn offer. 400, • Want ofTern. Immndiata occu- CATE COD T'YPK" HOME With ex- Red Bank.* . Russell M. Itorus, Rcultors, Fair Ha- Insulated, plaster walls, oak floors. pancy. Law^ey Agency. RE 6-0410. Centlemen only. Modern, new fur. RED BANK_Branch ave. dwelling. Ex- Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven, RE 6- pansion attic for twn more bedrooms nlshings. Parking facilities. Private TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment cellent location for doctor. Near high ven._RE_ 6.4532. Large shaded plot. Priced at $22.- RED li'A'NK-.F.ne* location. NflaVachoof. and bath. LIv]rur room, kitchen, two home. Clean, quiet, comfortable. Reas- with bnth. All utilities Included. Third school. Sun room, living room, fire- 4100." CHOICE SETT1NO narn red cottage. Three bed room n, den, livinir room, bedrooms, tile bath, cedar closets. Full floor: $65 per month. Call RE 6-6165. place : den, dining room, kitchen, two On uver-iized lot. In b«st neighbor- r>00. Call Walker & Walker, lUnl- ilinlng room, - enclosed int, tile bnth, powder ronm; patio: 100. Frank W, McKenns, Realtor, 216 THREE-flOOM FURNISHED apartment. liedroomB. bath, upstairs. , Hot water 30' long with fireplace. Two lovely bed- seven days, $17,000. Niconia Agency, 41 KBIL Front llroad jit. RK 6-2".'>.'i.' rooms; clean and comfortRble. Kenson. oil heat; two-cnr carp.se; f 2 0,000. VAN HOIIN REALTORS __ Water- ms, tiled bath, full cctinr, e\pHnnlnn able rate. Gentleman preferred. Garage with all utilities, |20 a wee!:. L i-t._RK ij.fi2liS." UEU BANK Income property, near bus Leonardvllle rd.. New Monmouth. Bus Minugh Agency, Rum son rd. Phone RU front. Fun for a large family. attic, Lnrgc G I mortgage may be SHRBWKirURY....I-arKe plot. Rnnrh type id nchoola. Two or three npsrt- available. RE 6-5392. 88 Wallace at. 1-0716. 1 \x acres, wooded setting. Eight- &3Hurned. Asking SI 4,000. Rusnell M. FURNISHED ROOM _ Good location. stops at house, *MI 5-0483-J. __ LITTLE SILVER_Colonial home of bKl, Living room-dinette com- ment* in home. Hot water heat, full MODERN THREE-ROOM unfurnished RUMSON Owner transferred. Secludet room colonial, two fireplace*, three Boms, Knaltorn, l-'alr Haven, RE 6- bination. All elpctric kitchen. C, I Ar'c sixe baiement. Two-car garage with Convenient to stores and bus line, 453 •!.__ four bedrooms, two tile bathn. liv- in town. Well furnished. Call after apartment En new house. Large living estate area residence, four bedrooms, Imth i, oil heat. Near Parkway. morttrajre. Oil heat. Asking $1 2.."nft. Karn-fe apnrtment. Ask inn $t 7.000. The room. Venetian blinds, automatic heat three baths, living room, fireplace, din ing room and fireplace, dining room, Nicosia Agency, 41 East Front st. KKMannar Anency, 9 Canal st. RE 6-2121. 6 P. M. RE 6.1340. Depot two miles; 522.SO0. Ray CO^Y RUMSON COTTAGE_Ont«r hull. and hot water, combination tub-show- ing room, modern kitchen, enclosed ,1'ive lovely rnoms (two bed rooms). kitchen, full cellar, circulating hot S-oifi^'- . 24-hour servict. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for gentle- Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100." men. Jleadden's Corner, Jliddletown. er. Ideal for newly wed*, business couple porch; automatic heat; -~nrage t acre plus sunroom. HoL air' heat, oil. Full NEW SltRKWSHURYV'Hiingaliiw, witfi llAWNTbWN Kew," ~th' r e e -bedroom or any two adults, $75, everything in- plot; $'15,000 asking price. Minugh eel In r-.; Combination ulumlnum screen* air automatic heat. One-car at- two hffdrofims, expnnatnii attic. I,ot. hom«. Dry cellar. Forced hot ait* heat. KE 6-6452. • eluded. AT 1-0280-W." Agency, Rumson rd. .Phone RU 1-0716.* and nlorn, sn.th, Lovely [»tot. An fLctual tached garage. Immediate occu- 60x150.- Take -over 4% G I mortgage. This house is located on one-acre of SMALL. FURNISHED ROOM In Wom-ONE-RUUM FURNISHED apartment, BUNGAXOW_On large fift near Knoll VAN HORN REALTORS__Tall pines bnrtratti at '59,500. Russell M. Borus, pancy. Priced at $20,600. Call Kull pi'ic* ? 1 n.oon. Roland Pleraon ground. A roupie thousand down and an's Club. 164 Broad St., Red Bank. with kitchen. 250 Bridge ave.. Red wood itch JO'. Living room, modern Rcnltorn. Fnlr^lnveiu RR R--.532. Walker A Wnlker, Realtors, Shrews- ARcnt-y. RJJ I-OHSX. ______owner will sell on contract. Price $15,-, Call RE 6-9861. Bank. 1ngulre_at 254 Bridge aye." kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, auto- and massive 'oaks, River Oaks. FOUR""YEARS 6lIt)__FaTr Haven. Niar 000. The Mansar Agency. B Canal St. bury. HE 6-5212, Open seven days, RIVERFRONT PR()PERTY_.Sevfn-room SMALL, PLEASANT, furnished room, FAIR HAVEN Three large rooms, fur- matic heat, full cellar, expansion attic; Seven-room ranch house. (4 bed-, school. Ca pe Cod ty pe home with hump, Hot water oil heat. Boating RE 8-2121. 24-hour service. with running water; In fine residen- nished. Living room, bedroom, kitch- 112,600. George Schanck Agency, 8 roomi,) Excellent design. Forch. four bedrooms (one unfinished.) Living farllltles. Low tuxes. Kxceutional buy. NEPTUNE ~RIDGE__Why~rent when you tial area. On bua line. Garage avail- en," bath; 176 per month. All utilities Linden pi.. Red Bank. RE 6-0397. Fireplace. Garage. Basement. Ask- room with fireplace. Combination Full price $ t O.0OD. Roland Pierson own a split level home with three included. Business couple. RE 6-6367.' RANCH HOM"E__On wooded plot. Large kitchen-dinette. Many built-in features. Agency. RU 1-0S8B. bedrooms for only $800 down; $75 a al)l«. RE 6-0054-J. • ing $23,E0O. Ray Van Horn, Fair LITTLE SILVER^On the bus line. ATTRACTIVE; MODBRFI three-room living room, fireplace: automatic heat, Automatic heat. Range and Uendix in- near thai school. Living room with RLtMSON_.Rldgfl road ranch homes, two month Includes principal. Interest, In* NICELY FURNISHED bedroom for bus- apartment, unfurnished. All utilities three bedrooms, tile bath; $13,500 mort- Haven. RE 6-4100.* cluded; $12,E0O. Excellent buy for fam- and three bedroomn, two baths, 1 •,-- surance and taxes. The Ma mar Agency* iness person. Inquire before 6 P. M., Included In rent. In "bast section of gage enn remain. Price $19,200, George ily with young children. Rimetl M. fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, anri 2.nrri> ploU. Also will huiM to t Canal at. RE 6-2121. 24-hour ser- 62 Peters pi.* Long Branch. RE 6-1487. Schanck' Agency, 8 Linden pi., Red BoruB, Realtors, Knir Hnven. RE 6-4532. one bedroom and bath; on hecond B. Lnives. TIE- R.2S1S.* 2121. 24-hour service. nished rooms. Asbury Park bus a 1 -1587. horn* AT 1-2263-J. Lincroft Park. Located on corner of rooms), In excellent Red Bank location. fireplace; full sited dining room, West Front it. and Middletown-Llncroft tiled bath ranch house. Near RED BANK A fine home of six VETERANSt TAKE NOTE! New Capa door; $8 weekly single. Call for up nm^ElTXTTnmit^ETXpARTMET—TwJ o rooms. Lovely renter hRll. Very lame livinir modern kitchen, tiled bath, screened all utilities. Clean and comfortable. rd. Near entrance to new Parkway, •chooti, stores and transportation. room,' dininit room and kitchen, - Full rooms and bath, ' Excellent and Cod home with no down payment. polntment. KE 6-2345." 100x200. lots; $1,200. Jones Agency, porch. Large plot of land. Near Two bedrooms and expansion attic. Clos- LARGE, DOUBLE, furnished room. Etc* One blpck to town. 28 Elm pi. RE 6- Basement. Garage; %-acre.', Mag- cellar. Hot water, coal heat. Detached .convenient neighborhood. Residen- 4282-J." Lincroft. RE 6-2220. '- nificent oaks; $23,S00. Rny Van two-car jmrnsre. Plot 100x200. Neigh- bus,' school and storts. Priced to ing fees about $350. It Is approxi- trio kitchen privileges; utilities, linens GEORGE K. BOYCE, Broker, 636 Ocean borinfr homes nn hlffh aa 140,000, Ask- tial or professional. Oil-fired heat. mately a. 15-mInut* ride to Fort Mon- and parking. Share bathroom: $65 FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT—Flrit floor. Horn, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100." •ell at. $21,900. Walker A Wal- mouth and 'JO minutes to Red Bank. monthly. 89 Prospect ave. RE 6-2881 Furnished. Corner Washington and ave., Sea Bright, SE 2-016S. Homes, in p f 12,500. Ruanell M. Borua, Iteal- ')wner will consider reasonable of- Wallace «ts. RE 6-3835-W." farms,' estates, industrial. Your list torg.^rtir Hnven. RR G-4532. ker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE 6- Only two. left, so hurry, hurry, hnrry! after & P. M, All day Saturday and r >r. Asking price $18,000. Wil- The.Massar Agency, 9 Canal at. RE 6- S^rRCHni FURNT& SED apartment. Sec- Ings solicited. TOP RED BANK LOCATION_Oiir belt 6212. Open seven days, 7 VAN HORN REALTORS_Delight- ls Conover Ag«ncy, 75 Weat Front 2121. 24-hour service. fulrfftSHEURNSH D BEDROOM—Living room ond floor. Heat, hot water; garage. RUMSON Tree-lined. residential street. buy, Older home in superlative con- RE 9-0360. -Can be seen anytime, 77 Nine rooms, two baths, hot air heati ful neighborhood, Brick nnd dition. Large foyer and center hall/ at. RB 0-6141. privileges. Garage. • Good location, fireplace; two-car- garage; shade trees. RTVKR OAKS DSlIghTftiTl ranch hotiiie. RCHWERRS*REALTY _ Riverfront private home. Breakfast if desired. 627 Wallace st. J frame seven-room mnch home. 1Z SpacioilB HvIntT room. Ovprslr.ed dlnlnr Huge living room with dining ares, private hoe. Asking $18,000, Sweeney Agency. Fhom ( room. Lovely homey kitchen, lavatory, home, on the Shrewsbury river. HardinHdi g rd.d . Little Silver. 4~T£7ROOM FURNISHED apartment, First eloseti, tw* tiled baths, Insulation, fireplace: enclosed porch snd flaunt one floor. Heat, hot water; garage. RE RU 1-1402. very larne den or library. Upitilrs to terrace, pine paneled den. large kitchen COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES, Middle- Living room, dining room, kitchen, RUMSON_Thrse rooms. Utilities, 170 fireplace, oil heat; G E kitchen. Re- four ntco bedroonm And bath. Stairs See Mr. Pryor, 66 River Td.. Rumson 6-0360. Can be seen unytlme. 76 Wal-MONMOUTH BEACH New frame dwell with dining space, three large bedrooms. town. Excellent small home ad- three bedrooms and bath. Large lot. lace it. ing. Large plot. Three bedrooms, oil frigerator, range; $21,500, Ray < to real attic. Front porch glim en- two tiled bathrooms, dry cellar, forced *WOTNICELY""FURNISHED bedroomi closed, 2i feet I on jr. Full cllar, Delco jacent to Red Bank. All dec trie 'Low taxei. Price $ 10,900. See 31&-KO0M UNFURNISHED_FJret floor. burner heat. Garage. Nice location. Own- Van II . Fair Haven. RE 6- hot sir oil heat; attached two-csr ga- Near bus line. Men preferred- 19 er moving; $11,500, Excellent oppor- steam hent, oil. Detached Karase. Only rage. Situated on corner p'ot among kitchen. Built-in china closet In. Schwetra Rashy, 1 Sycamore- are., White St., Eatontown. EA. 3-0384-W. hot water heat, laundry In cellar. All tunity. Sweeney Agency. Phone RU 1- 4100/ $U,S0O. Russell M. Borui, Realtors, utilities, RE 6-0360, Can be se*n any- Fair llKven, RE G--ir»32. ______large trees; $36,000. Minugh Agency. Iltietle; aluminum screens and vent Little Silver, RE 8-5:71. STUDIO ROOM Good location. Conven- time. 60JLlnden ph 1402, Itumipn rd. RU 1-0716." ient to stores. On bua line, Fair 1 blinds. Two bedrooms and "tiled FbUfl~R"OdMS A"ND BATH Partly fur- RUMSON Residential area splendidly RIVER PR"lVlLEGES~M'o1it deiirable i*AlR HA'yKfC31odern Cape Coo~~co"- Haven. RE_ 6-0304-J, conditioned. Eight-room dwelling, thret VAN HORN REALTORS _. River- Red Rank location. Very attractive bath. Expansion nttlc, Asking SCinVEERS REALTY Exeeptional bur. ROOM AND BOARD For elderly people nlshed or unfurnished. 7th and Hlll- home with four large bedroomi. Living . lonial. Four bedrooms, 1 % bath- Split level home on large lot. Llvlnc side_av«., Atlantic Highlands. baths, vapor heat, oil:, two-car garage, front. Attractive seven-room rooms, living room with fireplace, din- $12,700. Willis Cbnover Ajteney, 319 Tenth ave., Belmar. BE 6-6687 shade trees. Asking $26,600. Sweeney room S3.\lfi. with log burning fireplace, To West Front st. RE 6-6Ul. room with, fireplace, dining room, mod- SINGLE ROOM and double room. Plenty RED BAN~K__Three-roora and bath, un- Agencyy.. Phone RD 1 -149^ "like new" colonial. Deep harbor. rormcl dininjf room* modern kitchen, ing room, kitchen, hot water oil best; trn kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, furnished apartment. All utilities. larga den. Hot water heat. oil. Frathly attached garage; $17,000. Minugh full cellar; two-car garage. Immediate ofcheat and hot water. Business man Newly decorated, Near alt traveling HBER dONSTJltfCTION _ Six-room Bulkhead, aandy beaeh; oil heat. Agency. Rumson rd. RU 1-0718." or business woman preferred. Very good bungalow, on. Lewis la., Fair Haven. 1 painted outride: 1^ baths, Fini>it nelffh- occupancy. Call Schweers Realty, 1 and shopping convenience. Can be ready Living porch. G arm are. Small boat borhood. Offered Rt J 2 0,5 00. Runsell fiBMSNP ar ddaps Cod colonial. Sycamore ave.. Little Silver. RE «__52____. location. 187 Hudson ave>, Red Bank. on or about the 16th. Call after 6 P. M. Lot 120x136. Hot water circulating HAVEN_Top location I Four- KE 6-028C-M. storage. Asking $22,500. Offers in- M. Borua, Realtors, Fair Haven. RE Living room, fireplace; kitchen, lovely fcAVESINK~RtVERZjted""Bank area. RB 6-3140, heat, plastered walls, tile bath, two 8-4632. ______sunroom, two bedrooms, tiled bathroom, ' bedroom home. Wood burning LARflE FtiKNtSHED ROOM—Tower Hill porches. One-car garage.'' Occupancy vited. KIT Van Horn, Fair Haven. expansion attic; full cellar, forced hot fireplace In large living room, din- Estate section. Excellent condition* FURNISHED APARTMfiNT_Two rooms, Mar. 16. William P. Scott, owner and CLO'SK TO SCIIOOL—Falr Haven Ctp'e Eight room, three baths, hot water heat, ave., Red Bank. 'A block to bui balh and kitchenette, oft Broad st. RB 6-4100.* air oil heat; attached garage. Conven- ing room and modern kitchen with line. HE 6-2692-J after 6 P. M.' buUder. RE fi-2160. Cod with four nice bedrooms. Lnree ient neighborhood; $16,500. Minugh >il; superb view. Immediate possession; Business section. Wailaca Jeffrey. 69 corner plot. Delightful kitchen with 1 breakfast arcs. Larg* screened $26,300. Sweeney Airency. Realtors. MICE DOUBLE BEDROOM Inquire af Broad at,, Red Bank.' Agency, Rumson rd. RU 1-071S. tex 6 P. M. 37 Elm pi.. Red Banlt.' VETERANS !_Brand new ranch HONEYMOON DREAM Little Silver. separate dining apace. Handiome elec- IiU M S ON Six-room bungalow. Bath, porch.- Basement and attached ga*t Phone RU 1-1492. FURKI5HBB EOO"M~~FOR REHT_89 FURNISHED, THREE-ROOM apartmant. Instant occupancy. 4-£ spacious roomi tric runge. Larire square living room ft O frSTOUTR gEACH-_£Ltlendid eotw Living room, bedroom, kitchen and home with living* room, dining Nearly new. Ultra-modern science with nreplnee. Huire, dry cellar. Hot fireplace, screened porch, carport; rage. Modern; $23,000. Willis Con- ditlon. Seven-room dwelling', fireplace, Warerly pi., Red Bank.* bath. Now being painted. Arallabl< room, spacious kitchen, y three "bed- kitchen. Roper gas stove and newwater heat. oil. Asking $14,500. Rus- taxes only f 126. Convenient to paro- over Agency, 15 West Front st. RE LAftGl^ KlCECI? furnished room. chial school and bus; $18,600. Minugh hat water heat, oil: breezeway; garage: •nd of week* Private antrance. Car rooms, tiled bath. Full basement; Frifftdalre. Oversized living room, fire sell M. Borus, Realtors, Fair Haven. fi-5141. large plot; low taxes; $13,500. Sweeney Houiekeeping facilities. Utilities and space, yard, near shopping center. Adults place; lustrous colored tile hath. Two RE G-4532. Agency; Rumson rd. RU l-OTlg." Agency. IUaltor*. Phone KU 1-1482. linens supplied. Conveniently located. preferred. RE g-5 012 - J. breezeway; gsras*. Excellent value cross-venllated bedrooms with deep Couple or single person, Also othe: and construction; |500 down and closets; full, dry baiement. Excellent TALL TREES AND LOW TAXES tra FOUR-BEDROOM Cape Cod, in Fair CAPFTCOn BUNGALOW—LivinR room, BACHELOR APARTMENTS Two roornsT features of thin attractive Rumton flrebtsce; modern kitchen, two bed- room for ilnffle person. RE 6-2993-M Bed-sitting room and large kitchen. about 990 per month, Allaire Jb hot air oil htat. Attached garage. Five Haven. Living room, fireplace; OCEAN TOWNSHIP Country home, after I P. M. minutes to school and transportation Cape Cod, Seven lovely rooms. Large rooms, tile bath snd shower. Expansion Frlgldalre, Private bath. On bus line. Son Agency, Inc. RB 6-8460. Many extrai. DK 7-3125. . pine i>ft nt I erf den,' fireplace, tiled bnth, 1 la baths, full basement, hot water near village. Moderiiined colonial. attic, full baiement. oil heat, copper Monmouth rd, Opposite Lake are,, Oak- full, dry basement. Garage, lint water, Large living room and dining room. plumbing. Screens and storm sash. Lot 6 Sfi J oil heat; copper plumbing, plaitcr SilK?*' '^?- * _ J'. ' KEYPORT _ Eight-room house. Hot oil. Diffhwasher and range. Priced Rt Up-to-date kitchen nnd large break- nicely landscaped. Price $12,500, Jos- APARTMENTS FOR RENT O_-R SAl .On time. 28-ft. ALMOST NEW RANCH HOME Living water oil heat. Corner 1'irst and Oak onty- $18,000.' Rusneil M. Borua, Real- walls; attached garage. Excellent eph L. Citrlone, Realtor, 86 Bridge are., trailer, big bath. To caraful coupia room with fireplace, dining area, tiled sts. $7,500. Call AT 1-08SB-R for tor*. Fair Haven. RE 6-4532. neighborhood: $17,000, Stanley K", fast room. Four bedrooms and bath. corner Oakland. RE 6-142^. NEWLY DECORATED -apartment. All and one child Jets than year old, 140 kitchen, three bedrooms and tiled bath( Heating system (oil) recently in- basement; attached sarage; $16,000. AI appolntmsnt.* AIRVEfl VlLIXfCATT Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE- XTTRACflVE BUNGALOW — Llvlnr utilities- 15 minutes to Bad Built. AT a month. Parking, electricity and water room, fireplsce; modern kitchen and 1-0468 or MI 5-0474. includtd, RB 6-4244-J.' In Ire k Son Agency. Inc. RE 6-3JS0. RM_S14 acres. Peach, orchard One block from ichool. bus and6-1017.• stalled. Nearly one acre of ground Room for 2,000 chickens, Berries nhoppinir. Living room, dining room, breakfast nook. Den and two bedrooms, FURNISHED AND unfurnlihed .Modern with trees. Will require some dec- _1 'baths. Full basement, with recrea- three-room apartments. Newly mod- LITTLE SILVER Unusual ' oppor- House completely modernized, Has to kitchen and bedroom. Second floor, two orating; $15,000. Willis Conover be seen to be appreciated; $15,000. MI bedrooms, bath, Full cellar, oil heat, COUNTlTY SETTING—Chtrmfng' co^ tion room and laundry room. Oil heat. ernised building. Klce location. YeiTly tunity. Spacious living* room with lonlsl. Living room, dining room, Agency, 75 West Front st. RE 8- Two-car garage. Large lot. Price $16,- rental, Mrf. Curtli. 412 Sain avt., Long- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5-0286-R. Gnrngs. Low taxes. Excellent buy. Asking fireplace, dining room, excellent $9,50(1. Russell M. Borus, Realtors, large farm house kitchen, breakfast 5M1. 500. Joseph L. Carlone. Realtor. 88 Branch. LO 6-4710-K. HOUSE OF THE WEEKLJn the valley. I'nlr Haven. RE 6-4532. room, laundry, lavatory, three spacious Bridge ave., corner Oakland.' RE 6-1420. MODERN THREE-ROOM furnishei_ LET US PUT A SIX-HOOM hone on kitchen with range and refrigerator, Middletown,- township. Seven-room bedrooms; automatic heat. Playroom, TWO-STORY HOME_Cfvinff room,,£re- your lot and foundation for only 1329 J PERFECT SETTING _ Beautiful ranch apartment. Private entrance. Utilities down Call Emanual Swart* of Swarti two spacious bedrooms, tiled bath: house; ,i to 'i of an acre of land. On -,£ '\ert; 3-ear garage; $23,000. Stan- pltt.ee; dining room, kitchen, sunroom furnished: 180 per month. J. W. Ron attached garage; expsnslon atttc bus line. Three bedrooms, tile bath, home. On large landscaped plot. En- ley K. Dowm, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE LITTLE SILVER __ Two-bedroom ind powder room, two bedrooms and Furnltqre RE 8-1218 or RB B-84BB. large attic, full, dry baiement. Auto- Irnnce hall, beautiful living room with 6-1017." MO 1-2148. with dormers. Large lot with blr home, located In fine neighbor- bath, full basement, oil heat. Screens THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — 150 par matic hat water oil heat. Enclosed flreplace, 26x15. including dining area ; and storm aash, Venetian blinds and MARIE COX AOENCY, rultors apt enclosed sunporch, knotty pine den, MARCH 1ST FdSS£SSloN_Llttl. Sil- hood. Convenient to schools, shop- month; five-room apartment, $70 pti trees, About $3,600 cash and $70 front porch, Price $11,000. Phone AT ver. Living room, fireplace, dining stove. Asking 118.500. Joseph L. Car- Insurors. Salts yearly and sum- 1-2291. large deluxe kitchen, three bedrooms, ping and husen. Good sice living lone, Realtor, SS Bridge ave., corner month, with heat, hot water and rcfrig pir month, Excellent neighborhood. twn u nn HUB I hut h«, Planned by well room, kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths. •rator gupplled, Unfurnished. Boynton mar rentals* Comsncha dr, Port- Everything In fine condition, Allaire LOTS—Shrewsbury rlrir ulates, Ocean- Insulation. Combination storm windows. room, dining room and well equipped Oakland. RK 6-1420. Agency, 8 Drummond pi.. Red Bank. RE known'interior decorator. Oversized at- aupack. Phone LO C-1I0I, a. Son Agency, Inc, RE 6-3480, port. Six lots. 26x100. MI 6-0082-J. tached two-ear garage. Patio. Re- Basement, automatic heat. Garage, Ex- kitchen. Full bnaemqnt with work ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Carpenter fi-OSKZ. stricted area. Asking }3~>,000, Russell cellent residential neighborhood: $20,- attention! We have a well built home. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartmant, fo tfAYtislNK VALLEY Dft. Large living 500, Stanley K. Downs, Ranker, shop. Expansion ntttc. Outdoor RAY STILLMAN, REALTOR Large room, log.burnlng- fireplace, beamed M. Borus, Realtors, Fair Haven. RE 6- Seven rooms, new heat, new kitchen. eounle, 94 Wait Bert**n pi., Red LITTLE StLVER_£xcellent n.lghbor celling-, bookcases, bedroom, tile bath, 4532. Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017.* patio and fireplace; $16,500. Willis Best location; 100x100 lot. Sewers roof. Bank, ' parking apse* for your conranitnee, hood, attractive lot, brand new ranch Conover Agency, 75 West Front st. foundation, wiring A-l. Owner mutt Stata Highway 36. Shrewsbury* All slower, vanity, downstairs; two bed- ^ntCilBIIfcatate area. ^iHT- RIVER FRONTAPARTMENT Fully home. Living room with fireplace, din- rooms upstairs. Electric kitchen, West- room coloninl: 26*foot living room, HE 8-GUI. move South; 18,000. ^ cash. Harvey H. furnished. Bedroom, dressing room, types of properties throughout Mon- Ing room, spacious kitchen,* two bed< COLOMAL HOME_Wlth the at- llowtell, Realtor. Highway 36. AT 1- mouth county. Farms, town and country •Inghouse hot water heater; oil heat. fireplace; four bedrooms, three baths, living room, complete kitchen and hath, rooms and tiled bath, full basement Yearly cost f 68. Fully insulated, Tiled mosphere and spacious ground! automatic heat. Decorating needed. 2100, Qultt residential park, two blocks from houses, waterfront properties; business attached garage; $16,900. Allaire k MIDDLETOWN Beautiful ranch house. opportunities. Call, wrlta your require- floor, playroom, laundry In basement required by the antique fancier, Beautiful trees, [lerennla! gardens. Ask- ICBlftVfiRanch type.Two years. Red Bunk station, No pets; flOO yea .Son Agency, fnc. RE •8-8460. Screened porch, storm windows: garage Beamed celllnKS. pegged floors, cen- ing 125,000. Stanley K. Downs, Real- Three years old. Five rooms and tile Owner built. Must move. Knotty pin* around. RE fi-2BB7. ments. Large and competent , staff to tor, Shrewsbury. Ri> fl-lol7.* bath, brick flreplnce, hot air oil heat. serve you, RE 6-8111. Secluded; $12,000, Cannon, AT 1-0861.• ter halt are onty a few of the spe- living room, three bedrooms, ceramic FURNISHED APARTMENT Two roomi RIVERFRONT -*_ Living room with Jletidlx washer, electric range, storm I)nth. cute Utohf-n, woodsy hill site over- H« uniii\.nu«u-]uii.^Mririroni nome. RACHni63{E3ar windows and screens: une-cnr unrnjre. and kitchenette. For couple. Vlelcy'i fireplace, dining room, spacious cial features of tills eight-room foot living room, fireplace j dining looking Sandy Hock hay. Many extras; Flower Shonpe, route 36. Box 407. Wes PAUL I> STRYKER. Realtor. Farms A bostmtn's paradtie. UTenth taking dwelling, located In a well traveled Low taxes. Trice IM.&00. Only $2,- $17,750. Harvey H, Bowtell, Realtor. Keaniburg,* sunroom with flrsplact, modern marine view, Well above storm tides room, three mister bed room a, large 7 00 needed to tnke over 4Cf> morttraire, and farm estates. Sttta High* Finest neighborhood. Convenient to stn road near town; 135,000, Shown cloaeti, screened por.'h, Ilanemcnt, Two- AT 1-2100. 1\2 TO 4 >A -ROOM apnrtmenti. Tiii" kitchen, maid's room and bath. Schwartr..MacklIn, 8 White st. Itt. 6* way 14, Holmdcl. Phone ttO •- tlon and shopping. HO feet river front by Appointment through the Rediltn car gtragsr ',-j-acra fZl.AOO. Stanley HajTrdA'LtnVCFoiir rooms~and hath. All nlnhed and unfurnlihed. In Ana reii Sicond floor, -three bsdrooms and ] K, Dnwni, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE 6- Improvements. Hilnds, screens *nd 1801. age: l ,i acres. Fireplace, den, four bsd- # derflinl tectlon. All modern improve three baths; two-car attached ga- rooms, two baths. Finished attic with Agency Renltors,, corner Msple and iOI7. LITTI.K rilI.VKIt_New. three-bedroum stnrm windows, awninKs, gas range. menti, Kenr everythintr, 6 Third ave.. bath: osk floors, full, dry cellar; hot Berffen, RK 6-5660. T3TrT^T^lTL__Llk« new.oHTtom ranch home. Large living room with On three lots. t'..1 Hay nve., Knat Keam- Atlanllo HiffhlHndR. AT 1-0588-J. AttKLVN b. HAVJLAttb. broker: ' ruge and attached thrte-room and water heat, storm windows. Rock gar built five years sgo, 24-foot living fireplace, largo kitchen, tllr bath. At- burK. Phone KK 6-1159-W. lTini]^iroOM70RFDnNiai.t!Tn"t b apart Itistdentlal, aereaga, farms and eom- bath apartment, Nice view of the den: bout dock, An older house fo. room, fireplace; dining room, tile kitch- tached tcai-age, Lot 8 0'xl t"0', Nea VAXENTINK SPECIALLZModern, almost merit with hath, r>fl Waiihlntrton it., msrolHl (tropirtlti, Llit.nrs solicited. 78 school anil bus. Only $ir>.A0O. SuhM-artr. rirer, Good hulkhead. (IMP wattr comfortable living. Sacrifice, $.16,500. A SMALL BUNGALOW for a imjtll en, powder room, three large) bedrooms, new bunKaluw. 11-foot living room, d Dank. Cull anytime After S P. M MuLaran St.. Red Hank. RB 0-1)120. nay Stlllman, Highway 30, Shrerfifau tile bath. Parkllke neighborhood. Sac- Macklin, H Whilst. UK H.1I2I. flreuWee: ultra modern kitchen, eernmlti J for mooring Urge boats even at low family. Nicely dtcorated. Play* SHURW.ShURY ." fourrtiedroom Taii RE ft-6111. rifice, $20,GOO, Stanley K. Downs, Real- Cod. LnrK« II vl tig room, very In rut tile bsth with china fixtures. Only KD APARTMERT™ Four PIUIPKHTIKM OF ALL KINDS for tlda. 1 Vi acres of good ground with room in bus erne nt with tiled floor) tor, Shrewsbury, It IS fl-1017, $12,500. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Real- THKEE MINUTES TO FORT_Cllsrmln» sfw-jt^--"-rT-* fis axj-rj i' ' •, ^M f^ M •• •jar't^wi"-'1"1 kitchen, fully equlppeil, with eating srr*a, roomi. For roflned buslnesi couple. sale. Listings wantsd. Insurance fine trees and shrubbery, Allaire six-room house, Exc.llent condltlnn. $10,300, Redden Aiiency, Realtor!, TO mum, MU^ietown. view tile1 bath; hot' water radiant heat: nt tors. RE 6-3306. Open six days, or Phone after 6, RB R-089B-J. all kinds. Mortgage 1 ans, Apply A Son Agency, Inc. RE R-X480. Lurga sselud.d lot. trees and shrubs. nf bi .nd ncesn. Older home of tiiche'l KfirHKc. Only IH.riOO. .Schwartz SK 2.0004. Oppn seven days. THRfiK Olt I-'OUH-ROOU furnllhr corner Maple and llargen, RK <• R. V. R. H. Stout, 77-79 Broad st.. Thr«B b.droomi, full celUr; imit eight r R, four bedronms, 111- baths. Miickilti, h White st. UK f>..im. FOTTYOUR VALENnNKZA four-b«U apartment. Utilities furnished, 80 Two.room sutnm.r hails.. Ntw oil lint Huge liv.ng foum, fireplace; nutnmntk- room honiv. Attached iiarnge. Radiant Femberton ave., OcennpoVt, Near ihon- Red Dank, Phone RE 6-2141. ttmi TO ltlVm_Attractlve Hum- w«t.r hist: low tsx.s. Asking; 11.1,000. heat. Trees, laurel. HarKAln, JI1.M)0. heat, CIOIH to srhoot and bus. Price plncr nnd mnln ante. For ix days, o; TmTT^apA>tmei.t roomn and tiled hath. Second floor, window, roomy rInsets. Asking >I2,A»(I romblnatlnn, niro living room, l.o- Haven, Onn bnlroont, panelnt, (1 replace, cution, Three minutes tit rnllronrl Hta- home», Kacli hss i\<% poonn on Jltit RHV sStlllmnn, Highway 3.1, Shrewsbury Ileriteri, UK f.-.'.r.fin, df SB •J.ooOt. Open seven days. tInns near Fort Mnnmoutli. Nicely finfn1- ] two siiacloun bedrooms and modern i at til In Nrtv Slue wnb u ry, Onn-cai' la I*" dliilnt; iiMint, In i tie kltilir-u wltli HFJAItTS r>ELItJHT_ Riverfront" hnm». a t Moutli. icely floor! second nnd third flooi'i have 3 ,(i RK A.ftlll, ' HPHcn to cut; pur.'h nml r« (t M rhoil ««. Uhl II'o' r nnn or two perioni, UUKK room* eachi Newly remarieled. Conven- hath, full bnaement, modern oil hmt, r ntUrhfti tea rait, Aaklnc >1 'i.nriO, Fr-lr K itven, flimclom bright living l AlllVrTt5R~8ALE OH RKRTZ-4T*arrVli rmfiv Oil heat. In pnrffct tfirulltluti riiMin, fnrmnl dining ronni, flen, four ( iently locstsd to all schools, buses, MpRclnus lot ( two-cm- unrng$, Ail*- KHKKWMI1URY _ Cnrnrr t'lnnerly, It^at Kstnte Aaxoi iali^M, !i^ l(Hi-iien seven plsts real astste service, As near mile: 'I on bit garage, One mile from Ininntlu nil hral, Aalilnr $1.1,200, ilecorntlon. Krnnt t err nor, l.ni'xo liv- fuutna, two tiled baths, beautiful living as yotir ition* to serve you, 76 Afni)AH1C3piel»urilvlnff^iiiwnn Ireehotf. high school. Only three yr*nr* Cull Wnlknr A Wnlker. Kfulloii, ing room, kltchftn with dining nrc«. room (ipeulntr nn liatlci, Indnor nnd tint* ll KMPrnnoJ. riluirTiffli^irear nil. liitf rmim, kitchen, two bedrooms am old, But mnterltl and construction, rnml stntlon. Inquire, 20(1 Monmouth Weit Front it. RE 6-5141. Mhrfwaliiiry, RK C-;,m, Open neveti Thr«n full hedniuinK with tiled linlh. dnnr llrnulncus; two-i'ar unrH«eI brook, Living room with flrtplnce, kltehen, itftth, Heooixl floor, three liedrooms and Two acresj 110,000, Contact nowcr-if. Houmy btmement with entrances, At- fully I run) scaped. K.\r client kn-ntion | Nt.. Ited Ilnnk, RK fl-5244 or IIFl 0 Imth. Twn-rnr gnrage. All In excillent Knnltor, R. ]>. 4, Freehold, Kit H.U.'.n tached «arnK»i 7C'H1 f-D1 iitol t $14,5011. dlnettt, 3 •« bedrooms, tllfi bnth, lavatory* 11V.BH.M, MJ.'.niii fl-!,r,o(> (-itt'h r»<|iiho""rsttiefi large ovsns, bread and cako mixer, tr«>« Hecitnd hoime off MRIIIQ nvo.. 14 link hotiMo, on ',it*ncro plot, Iliuontlon nn ni'i'r, 1'lrnt.v lreen: 'Jl-f"-p[ living 1,nkf> fronlnire NIMI rlv«>i- v\tw, HUm\y i) red, Itniu-h tiutiKHlu^v, 'I'n -Tutor view, Asklnu 117,001), Call KB hotly treOM, HI-font IIVINK room, IIHI- etc, Thrte ixtm rooniR atwl Imlit annrt- miii with llritpl«ci>, iHign d I lit nn ftnini. t\v nf ilA, tismupl Tr-irh"' Aii'nrv, Ihr-in h Inc. UK a-aibO. (Contlnurd on .NIAI I'«|#) O-O10I. i / rtifsit, HE 6-B247J 1'R I.UU. » B liUJ RE 1.9410, rork *\t.( OcMni'uit, £)A J-01U. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954

,EAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOB SALTS USED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE NOTICE 17. Sleeping on duty, if culverts that mar not carry off REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOB SAXE Th« following It & copy of an ordi- 18. Neglsft of duty. ater freely. They shall observe and nance that was introduced at a reg- 19. Violation of any criminal law. iport generally anything in tha street! ularly held meettme of the Towmhip 20. For making known the proposed • elsewhere within their assignment of FOUR-HOOM HOUSE »nd s»r«I«. N«r What Has Made the Committee of the Township of Middle- jetton or movtmenti of the force or Hy likely to produce danger or public schools and buses, !n keyport. Like town, on February 10, 1954, and passtd the provisions of any orders to per- convenience, or anything offensive or new $3 900: S1.200 down takes it. Cull Weart-Nemeth Agency VALENTINE first reading and vras laid over for sons outside the force. ipleasant to the residents. Dorothy SirnrU of SwnrU Furniture, VALENTINE SURPRISE STORE further consideration upon second and 21. Conduct not becoming an officer Section, 35. Members of the police RE G-321J final passage to a meeting of the Bald and a gentleman. iree who shall wilfully maltreat or use HOTMDEL TOWNSHIP _ Choice one REAL ESTATE TownBhlp Committee to be held at the 22. Conduct subversive of good order inecensary violence toward .a prisoner ncre (APP.I L°l«, cleared, overlook- SPECIALS the Tremendous Success it is Committee Meeting Room in the Mid- and the discipline of the force. p citizen, shall, on complaint being inc Ihe Ruritiin b«y and Stuten Island. SPECIALS dletown Township Hall, at State High- 23. Not properly patrolling anlgn- ade and the fact being established by Inquire Willeys Farm Market, Mrtw TODAY! way nt, 35 and Kfngi Highway, Mid- mt of duty. , >mpatent testimony, be Immediately dis« 35 Keypurt. or phnne MA I.42H9-M. dletown. N. J. ou "Wednesda/, February 24. Publicly commenting upon the of- iaaed from the department. We have some Three Complete Rooms of I 4. 1954 at 3:30 o'clock, P. M., at which ficial conduct of E superior officer or any Section 86. When a crime hai been E, R. SNVDER 4 CO., Realtors, INSURANCE ime all persons interested will be given Township Official. , immitted and the Chief has cause to UTE COTTAGE on a corner. Conveni- ispect that negligence is attributable 135 First «ve., Atlantic HiRhlaniiJ, ent to school nnd shopping. Four beri- n opportunity to be heard, 25. Violation of any regulation, rule Brand New Furniture Dated: Febf 10, 1954.^ or order of the Township Committee, the policeman on whose assignment of havi a number o[ choice residence onmi: larjce kitchen. Full basement, RED BANK—Four-bedroom house ; re- USED CAR ity the crime has been committed, the utomatic heat. Only 513,200. Police Committee, or of any of the pro- properties, new and older, in Red frigerator flnd range; dining room. plus visions contained In this ordinance or atrolman shall be required to show by HOWARD W. ROBERTS Is own affidavit or testimony of other ving room, fireplace; full cellar. Hot he amendments and supplements thereof. Bank, rivers, and bayshore areas. WRKLING WHITE COLONIAL on •ater, oil heat.. Trice $17,000. BEAUTIES TownahiD Clerk. arsons that he was strictly attending to Examples: Older house, irarsKe, two quiet street in Little Silver. Five your choice $ a new 1954 LN ORDINANCE TO SUPERSEDE AN 26. Visiting places of public resort tn B duties in accordance with the rules oms, tiled bfllh. ..luster walls; room ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI- uniform except la the performance of id regulations, or he will be subject acres. Red Bank apartment area, 1 SHREWSBURY—Ranch home; two bed- • Philco Television r two additional bedrooms on second rooms; living room, dining room, den: that are sure NANCE TO ESTABLISH, MAINTAIN, duty. suitable for professional use, $3S,- HIT. Full basement, automatic heat, • Norjte HefriKtrator REGULATE AND CONTROL THE Section 12. Each and every member > suspension or dismissal In the dil- eplacr. Full cellar; hot water, oil • Bendii Washer ution of the Township Committee, (100. Old homes, river sites. Locust, .itdoor fireplace. Attached gnrnse. Re- heat: garage. Trice $13,000. POLICE DEPARTMENT OK THE of the police department ihall devote •igerator and WHSIIUIK machine are in- TOWNSHIP OV MIDDL.ETOWN, AND his whole time and attention to the bus- Section 37. Each member of the de- $25,O00-J50,O00. Other attractive irtment Is required to enforce strictly uHed. Fully ri] nipped with screens 'AIR HAVEN — Thre«-bedroom, two- to win your . ALL FOR ONLY TO PRESCRIBE RULES AND REG- iness of the department, and he Is ex- oders at lower prices. Write u» id storm sash. 118,500. ULATIONS RESPECTING SUCH DE- pressly prohibited from following any e law against vagrancy, and for that story home; living room, dining; room, lrpose must apprehend a.11 persons your requirement!. fireplace. Full cellar; hot wnter oil h*at. $295 • PARTMENT," ADOPTED June 12, other calling or being employed in any. KK AND PKETTY ranch house: plas- HEART! other business, provided, however, the und begging in the streets and deal Garage. Trice $15,760. 1941. ith them aa prescribed by law. ter walls. Large living room; three BE IT ORDAINED by tha Township Township Committee, upon application tuple bedroom*: full basement, auto- And Pay Only of any member for permission to do so, Section 38. A physician designated br LITTLE SILVER Attention develo- ITTLE SILVER—Capa Cod home; two Committee of the Township of Middle- e Township Committee ahall examine untir heal. At Inched cnrajiP. This is beilrooms;, living room, dining room: Section 1. An Ordinance entitled "An nay authorize such member of the po- a lovely section or Little Silver, close 1 appointees in the force whenever re- rers and builders. Waterfront ill cellar, fras heat. Extras. Include Ice department to 'engage In outside or schools and transportation. Jlfi.ySO. $2.95 Ordinance to establish, maintain. Regu- uired by It to do so, and report in washing machine, refriifflrator, range, late and Control the Police Depart- iddftional employment which does not tract, approximately 15 acres. Can Each one a weekly conflict or interfere with his proper per- riting the result of such examination . be subdivided into 30 lots. Askins: narhecue pit. Attached garage.' ment of the Township of Middletown, formance of his duties as a member of > the Township Committee, with hit LI").COLONIAL, immaculate from cellar Price $15,500. nd to prescribe Rules and Regulations lo attic and in new condition. Six he. Police Department. Although certain ilnlon as to their fitness for the "po- J'il.000. Hennis K. Byrne, Realtors, "Colonial Cottage Grouping" Respecting such Department." adopted vely bisr rooms, two fireplaces; new SHREWSBURY — Two-ilory *ix-room HONEY hours are allotted to, the respective mem- Jon sought. Rumson. RU 1-1150. 30 pieces of appealing quality furniture une 12, 1941, Is hereby superseded. bers of the performance of duty on or- ,iors. New hot water oil heat. Full house; livinsroom, dining room: threa Section 39. No person shall be 'per- lasement. Three-car Karate hi perfect Section 2. There is hereby estab- dinary occasions yet at all times they itted to remain In the police station bedrooms. Full cellar; hot water, oil MADE TO LAST AND LAST I ished In the Township of Middletown, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—One.family. mditioit and ns cleai Bi the house must be prepared to act Immediately ithout permission from the officer in, heat; two-car garage. Trice $9,500. for the money! Complete 13-pc. Bedroom Outfit a Police department which shall consist two-story, six rooms nnd sunnarlor. ondsrful utornRe space, Combination notice that their services are re- large, except members of the depart- 133 Union avc.. Long Branch. White or creens and storm sash. Terrace, Complete ll*pc. Living Room Group'g of the Police officeri now in the ein- quired. __ lent and persons on business relating to colored. Complete bathroom, second MIDDLETOWN TOAVNSH1P — Ranch Complete SS-pc. Kitchen Grouping loy of the Township of Middletown ie department. Krounds with hrooV. beautifully Section 13, Punctual attendance, floor Toiiet first, floor. Full basement. home. Three h./jrooms; ont and one- nnd such further number of regular ndscaped. All this for S23.S0O. half' baths. Dining room, living room, prompt obedience to orders, and con- Section 40. All persons who may be Completely renovated. Three bedrooms, ALL FOR ONLY nd special policemen as the Towmhip -rested shall immediately be taken be- fi replace, oil htHt. Price 117,900. Committee may from time to time ap- "ormity to the rules of the department newlv installed air-conditioned boils :OUNTRY RAMBLER on almost .t\ Over 50 will be rigidly enforced. ire the Magistrate, but if the arrest automatic heal and hot w.ler. Ilnvewa acres with split rail fence. You'll lo loint. The Township Committee shall ia.lt be made in the night time, or when $498 appoint a Chief of Police, one or more Section 14. Each and every member, New modern kitchen. Large lot. Down ft neighborhood. It's topsl t-'ommut- 102 West Front Street, his conduct and deportment, must e police court is not in session, the payment $1,500. Monthly payment J,-. p. shopping and RchoolV are near hy SWEETHEARTS - captains, one or more lieutenants, and :raon arrested be in like manner con- ( And Pay Only one or more sergeants. be quiet, civil and orderly; In the per- Must be seen to be iippreciated. AKCnt esiftiieii for pleasant living with n formance of his duty he must maintain ;yed to the police station, and shall be oroughly searched, all money, wallets. nn premises Saturday nnd Sunday. Phone ninimuni of upkeep, it has ever.vthir.tr the (Corner of Maple Ave.) decurum and attention, command of Humbodlt 2-2090. noiiern family could desiri*. Tile living $4.90 Section 3. POWERS AND DUTIES*. Inkets, or other possessions and belts to choose from The rights, privllejreB, powers and duties temper^ patience and discretion. He must oom is capacious with piiture window 1 at all times refrain from harsh, violent, ; suspenders, shall tie placed In in en- iverlnoking l»p (lively count ryn.de. Red Bank, New Jersey weekly of the members of the police depart- elope sealed and signed hy the arrest- ment Bhall be those prescribed by the coarse, profance or Insolent language; MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT riipre's n handsome full size dining room All Room! May be Purchased Separately yet at the same time, when required, i? officer in tho presence of the person laws of the State of New Jersey, the ivolvcd. The sealed envelope to be LAW DIVISION tid a fiupetf de luxe kitchen with threi at prices below act with firmness ad sufficient energy •xposiiies. In the rear the rt.infortn.jli Phone: Red Bank 6-2240 e s Ordinances of the Township of Middle- irned over to the Chief 0t Police until DOCKET NO. 4357 Attention, Korean V ' ' to perform his. duty. Members must be icreened porch ' mni;es outdoor livini town nnd the rules and regulations civil and respectful to each other on all ae is disposed of, then the envelope KENNETH L. WALKER AND KEN- pleasure all summer long. Une nf the book values. Under the State of New Jersey which may. from time to time, be estab- be. returned to the person or some- NETH I- WALKER, ,1R.. partners, u-nd- occasions. coat fen Lures is thr first floor bcdroi HOUSEHOLD VETERANS PLAN lished by tho Township Committee, They . representing such person, except i,ic as WALKER & WALKER. Plaintiffs vith tiled bath. Therr me also three you may purchase up to $1,000 worth shall be faithful and dlltiront In preserv- Section 15. No "member of the de- partment shall, in the police station, or thai weapons, the person receiving: such vi ED1VAR1J C. WHITE AND MARY louble bed roomn and tiled bath on the of furniture and Appliances ing Ihe public pence, in detecting and ousessions shall be required to sign a Defendants. Civil Ac- ecoiid floor. Hot water oil heat. Tw arresting1, -within the Township, all of- elsewhere, while on duty, drink any kind SVHITE, et nl THE JOSEPH G.McCUE , PAY NO MONEY DOWN of Intoxicating liquor, or, except In the icelpt for the aame. When any parson tion Notice nf Attachment. nr attached Karaft*. SS32.S00. fenders against the ordinances of tlffe iall charge another with the commii- all guaranteed fully. Township or the laws of the State, in immediate performance of his duty, en- TO- El)WARP <•. WHITE and ter any place in which intoxicating on of crime, and insist that the per- protecting the rights of person* and MARY WHITE. •OR TIENT—Four nrw Top !r AGENCY TAKE TWO LONG YEARS TO PAY1 drink may be sold or furnished. No In- Tn charged shall be taken into custody, You are hereby notified that on Jan- ition in Rod Bank, for pai property and in maintaininK decorum toxicating drink of any kind upon any ie policeman shall require the accuser, uary IS. 1954, a writ,of attachment was Come in and drive one and morality in the public streets and iculars. REALTORS AT THE pretext shall be * Introduced into the unknown to him, to 'accompany him issued in the above entitled cause at the places of resort nnd public assemblage, police station, except .when prescribed . a witness, with the accused,, to the "uit ot Kenneth 1.. Walker and Kenneth and rendering kindly and efficient aid by a physician, or In discharge of duty. dice station, and shall then, with as L. Walker. Jr., partners, trading as Wai Oilers * No Obligation SURPRISE STORE and direction in nil case*. , Section 16. No member shall accent tie delay as possible, return ti> his Ur & Walker, against the K™>ds and Section 4. *- SALARIES: The sal- 7-U E. Front at., Keyport, N. J. from any person while in custody, or after signment of duty, and inspect the chattels, moneys and effects, ntthts aries of the members of the police de- he shall have been discharged, nor from me with great care, to see that no credits, lands and tenements, belonging ROLSTON WATERBURY THIS CAREFULLY SELECTED FREE STORAGE -'""FREE DELIVERY partment shall be such ns are from any of his friends, any gratuity or gift, ipredations have been committed dur- 1o you; and that the Sheriff, County o G M A C TERMS TELEPHONE KE 7-3020 time to time fixed by Ordinance. No directly or Indirectly, nor from any per- fr his absence. Monmouth returned said writ of attach LIST OF HOUSES Store Hours—Dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. specinl policeman shall be entitled to son (without the written permission of Section 41. All ordinances or parti ment on January ai. 1954. having REALTOR INSUROR pay except for special services rendered the Township-Committee), compensation I ordinances which shall be inconais- levied upon money due and to becom FOR SALE Wednesday and Friday '111 0 P. M. by virtue of an order by the Police for damages sustained in the discharge ent with the provisions of this ordi- due to yuu under contract of snip date. Keyport is located just off Highway 35, of his duty. ance are hereby repealed. This Ordi- August 25, lO.'.'J mada between Edwnrr HUMSON—Colonial: excellent neiKhbor- HOWLAND B. JONES Committee of the Township Committee, APPRAISALS MORTGAGES between Red Bank and Perth Amboy and for such'services he shall be paid ance shall take efleet Immediately up- U White and Mnry White us sellers an hood. Four bedrooms, three baths. Section 17. Members of the depart- n its final passage and due publication Bernard -Winfield as purchaser relatinv Tiled kitchen: nil hetit.' Immediate oc- only KUCII amount ns shall be fixed by ment shall not receive, any compen- resolution nf thp Township Committee. ccording to law. to property known as 46 Quoens Drive - 16 West Front Street cupancy. I'lowerlnsr shrubs, trees. MOTOR CO. Section POLICE COMMITTEE: sation, remuneration or reward for ser- ccordiripr to law. 171,52 Little Silver, Ne*v Jersey. The Township Committee may designate vices, other than their pay as police BUSINESS NOTICE officers of this denartment, unless by from (imong* iti lemborship one or more f You are further notified that yo KE 6-3500 RUMSON—Cape Cod. Dutch ceilings; 100 rsuwmaii Springs Road members who p e r re permission of the Township Committee. NOTICE nre required to serve your answer I ijiviiiK and rt.ninjr rooms, kitchen; two constitute a police Section 18. Members of the Depart- Notice Is hereby given that the fore- th# plaintiffs' complaint, upon ABKAM- committei e nnd such committeeshaH have bedrooms, bath. Expansion attic. At- Red Bank nd exercise such authority as shall be ment must not compound any offense oing is a true copy of an ordinance OFF & PRICE, the plnintiffs' attorney, tached lrarage. Nice convenient neigh- Furniture • Upholstery - Slip C»v«r« committed against the laws, or with- itroduced and passed first reading of whose address is 14 Monmouth Streef ^Bally and properly delcirated to it by borhood. $16,500. the Township Committee, and within draw aj.y complaint made. e Mayor and Council of" the Borough Red Bank, N. J. or to move asaina )pen Eves, lo 9 p.m.—RE 6-0910 1 the complaint, the writ of attachment tliR scope orjiucli authority, make such Section 19. No member shall com- Littlo Silver, at a meeting held Tues- HUMSON—Waterfront residence, quiet, rules and repulattons for the operation municate to any person any Informa- ay. February 9th, 1954, and was laid or the Sheriff's levy thereunder with. convenient neiRhborhood. Large liv- LUXURIOUS QUALITY 20 days after February 25. 1954. I and efficient working of the police force tion which may enable any person to es- ver for second and final passage to a you fail so to do. default will be take HOME BUYERS na room with fireplace, spacious din- aa such committee Bhall deem necessary cape from arrest or punishment.' or en- met In i? of the Mayor and Council • of against you for the relief demanded i nir room, modern kitchen; two bed- • at - and proper. The police Committee mny able them to dispose of secrets, any to Borough of Little Silver, held Tues- the complaint. You shall file your an- ooms, bnth, first floor; two double bed- issue orders or Instructions to the Chief goods or valuable things stolen or em- lay. February 23, 1954, at the Borough swer and proof of service with the Clerk, ATTENTION ! rooms, bath, second floor. Hot 'water of police,* ann^ throiifth the .Chief, to all bezzled. fall' at. 8:15 P. M, at which time a Monmouth County Court, Court House, il heat. Two-car garage. Taxes $300. A- I BUDGET ^PRICES members of the force, All such rulesl , Section 20. No member shall com- mblic- hearing will be held upon the Freehold, New Jersey, in accordance Price $25,000. orders and Instructions by tho Police municate, except to such persons as di- lame, ~ • ' with the rules of civil practice and pro Committee shall be recognized and rected, by his superior in oflice, any in- By order of the Mayor and Council cedure. * OFF SYCAMORE AVENUE! obeyed by tho members of the police formation, respecting orders which he the Borough of LUtle Silver.. Reupholstering - Slip Covers may have received, or any regulations ABRAMOFP 4 PRICE. Chnrminic three-bed room much, prac- SAFE BUYS department. The Township Committee, FRED L. AYERS, however, at any rcKtilar meeting or spe- that may be made for tho government BY MILTON' M. ABRAMOFF. tically new. with living room, dining JOSEPH G. McCUE, Drapes & Cornices of the' department. , Borough Clerk. $21.84 Attorneys for Plaintiff. cial ineetiriK called for Buch purpose, area: all' electric kitchen, range, re- Section 21. Each member shall at all N ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- frigerator: storm windows: spacious may unnul or net astde nny rules, or- DtNANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI- ders. Instructions or regulations of the times have with him a small book .in CHANCERY 3-438 landscaped lot: lovely iHMKhhorhnnd. No one- but no onu—van compare NANCE REGARPING e.THE . AP- REALTOR 12 Chevrolet Coadi 75 with Alan when It come* to quality roiice Committee nr t hr» Chief of Police. which he shall* enter the names of per- SHERIFF'S SALE:__By virtue of a wri Owner moving west—Slash 1 Sacrifice! sons taken In charge by him. and such PROVAL OF MAPS SUBMITTED TOR of execution to me directed. Issued ou workmanship at budget price* t If Section 6. EQUIPMENT: Any equip- THE SUBDIVISION OF LANDS AND $12,»0Q. Attractive 47o G I morLifatce ment such ns uniforms, arms nnd am- particulars in each case as will be Im- of the Superior Court of New Jersej available. PHONE RUMSON 1-0444 16 Ford Fordor 295 your furniture U shabby and need* .REGULATING THE OPENING OF reuphosterliig , . or if they need munition, batons, nhiclds and bidjrej not cant in case of trial, rend shall Ale (Chancery Division) there will be ex the same with, the Chief of Police. STREETS AND AVENUES. IN THE posed lo sale at public vendue. or FOR THOSE WHO ENJOY new Blip covers, call Alan • • which may be nunplled to the members • BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, N. .Monday, the 15th day of February. 1954 43 Ford V8 Tudor 400. you'll s:et the finest for less. Our of the poll™ tlepnrtmsnt shnll be the Section 22, No member of the Police J." PASSED FEBRUARY 9, 1S26. between the hours of 11! o'clock and 4:3( QUALITY! . 23 veara experience in manufactur- property of the Township of Middletown. Department shall be absent from duty WHICH WAS AMENDED BY AN o'clock (at 2 o'clock Eastern Standan ing fine furnitur* 1* at your aervlc* All equipment used in the "*>'ire depart- without permission from the Chief of New spacious three-bedroom ranch USED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ORDINANCE PASSED AND AP- Time) in the afternoon of said day, ai 18 JMcrcury club epe, nice 475 alon? with one of the lamest . • ment shnll be n.« prescribed by the 'iu*n- Police or the officer in charge of the home; oversized Karate; bath and half. v PROVED. ON OCTOBER 27. 1942. the Court House in the Borounh oT Free- most complete selection of a1U> bhin Committee. department. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Full cellar, rear porcli. And many hold. County of Monmouth, New Jcrse -19 Ford Cus. 4-dr. 595 cover materials. Call for our rep- Section 7. COMMAND: The Chief o[ Section 23. The right of every mem- louncil of the Borough of Little Sli- to satisfy a judgment of said cou other features. Only $1,0.10 down for resentative no obHwattun to Police shnll have charge of police head- ber of the police force to entertain po- er 88 follows, • ••'*>'• amounting to approximately J3,962.00. qualified veterans. Price SI 9,450. OK you. He'll give you a free estimate nuartcrs nnd command over* the mem- itical or partisan opinions and to ex- ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ You will thrlU to this architectural 19 .Mercury -I-dr. sed. 6 and show vou a complete line of press the same freely, when such ex- 1. That Section 3 of an ordinance bers or thp police department subject ntitlcd "An Ordinance Regarding, the ate. lying and being In the Township o pradeurl fabrlci from which ?ou may choote. always to the orders of the police com- pression shall not concern the Immedi- Middletown. in the County of Monmoutl ate discharge of his official duties, and Ipprovnl of Maps Submitted for the 19 Lincoln 4-dr. sed. hydr. 850. mittee and thf Township Committee. Subdivision of Lands and Reflating and in the State of New Jersey: WHY PAY RENT? USED CAR Section S. CHtEr' OF POLTCE: The the right of the elective franchise, will For Quality, Price & Selections Cal be deemed sacred and inviolate. Rut ie Opening of Streets and Avonues, in Veteran? If you are, and need only Chief of Police shall nt the first regular he Borough of Little Silver, N. J.," KNOWN and designated -as Lot Num 50 Ford 4-dr. sed. OD 975 meeting in each month report to the no regular member of the police force ber Forty (No. 40). Block "O". on thi two bedrooms, with full cellar, spa- will _ be permitted to be delegate or mssed February' 9, 1926, as amended, cious living room, then thi« non-devel- SPECIALS O'F Township Committee the number of ar- »e and the same is hereby further "Map of Ideal Beach," made hy H. rests made and disposition or the same representative to, or member of anyapo- Sproul, C. K., and filed with the Cler opment much house is yourti with only 51 Ford Tudor FOM 950, ALAN UPHOLSTER'Y itical ,or partisan convention whose pur- .mended to read as follows: $-J00 down I during the month previous thereto, and , of Monmouth County, N. J., June, lfltn nny other matters pertaining to his of- pose is the nomination of any candidate Section 3. No road, street, avenue BEING the same premises conveyed t THE WEEK 50 Mercui> 4-dr. OD 995 lice .which he mny deem proper to re- candidates to any political office. r highway indicated thereon, 'by, the the said Franklin R. Allen and Jean Al- YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A SHOPS. INC. port upotr He shall also render n. full Neither shall any member act as Clerk .pproval of saldt map, shall lie con- len, hustfand and wife, by deed fron VETERAN! report In writing of the activities and or Judge of any Board of Registry or trued as an acceptance thereof by Mary Bpngo and Otto Bongo, her hui Only a per cent down iiurclmses a 51 Mercury 4-dr. MOffl 119o conduct of his office for the proceeding Election, or Clerk otV Judge of a pri- he Borough of Little Silver and before band, bearing even date herewith, am mary election. / brand! new colony Cdpe Cod in Middle- EXTKA SPECIAL ! ! 70 South Seventh Avenue year nt ench annual meetintc of the laid map is approved by the Mayor and thli-mortgage is given to secure a pan IWnshtn Committee. He.shall he sub- Council for tho purpose of filing In the of the purchase price for the said prop town, with rooms and your own choice 51 Mercury Conv. cpe. OD 1195 Section 24, No member of the force hfonmouth County Clerk's Office, ' the of exterior and interior colors. LOng Branch 6-0350 * ject to the general rules governing the shall withdraw or resign while charges erty. and is intended to be a 'purchasi 19)8 Ponliac" Station-Wagon department anrl in rase of sickness he ttayor and Council may provide and money mortgage, and is tn have th are pending against him, except by per- -equh-e that all roads, lanes, streets, 52 Ford Victoria 1150 shall notify* the Police Committee. He' mission of the Township Committee. Up- full force and effect in both law LITTLE SILVER — UNDER CON- hydramatic, radio & heater, good shall ltoep a book wherein shall be en- ivcnuos or-htghways shown thereon shall eauity of a purchase money niorttrnge. explained absence for five days of any ie graded to a profile and contour, ap- STRUCTION! ' tires. Perfect motor h sh en member of the force shall be deemed Seized ns the property et Franklin R 52 Mercury 2-dr. MOM 1595 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT tcreil the name nnd nddresi ot such troved by the Borough Engineer and Allen et ux, et all taken in execution a poli an als and held to be a resignation by such ihall be Improved by nny or nil of the Yes—beat the crowd before com pie - peman also a roll nhpwinff the time member and accepted as such. the suit of Kennsburg National Bank, ptetion if you enn read plans for thiB when each policemaan shalhlll KO on dduty, bltowlng construction items or facilities], national banking As&'n. organir.ed ai new three-bedroom ranch in one nf the only $250.00 52 Lincoln Capri sed. 2500. and the assigjinient of duty and the Section 25. Members of the force II) 'a six inch compacted gravel lur* existing under the laws of the U. S, / finest locutions, featuring three \ hours of actuntl l ^lt . are required lo report their places of 'ace constructed .upon a stable sub- Very beautiful RED BANK - FOR RENT residence to the Chief of Police with and to be fold by bedrooms, riininsr room: pnruge. 21'x13' Section !l!. QUALIFICATION AND rade or upon a sub-grade stabilized such particularity as to enable the resi- ith cinders -or broken stone; (2) con- IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Ii\*intr room. Within walking distance APPOINTMENP T OP MMEMBERSE : No dence to be' easily found, and also re- of schools and shopping nrcR. Will 1951 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sdn. 1015. lore and apartment at 46 Whit person nh^ll hereafter be appointed a reto curb; .(31 concrete gutters: (4) Dated: Jan. 6, 1954. port any change of residence within Irainage facilities consisting' of storm Roberts, Pillsbury & Carton, Atty'i permit you to select the color of the Radio and heater Showrooms open Friday evenings member of the police iiflinrtm.nl by th. twenty-four hours after such clmnge roof, exterior color and intprior dec itreel, opposite municipal parkin] Township t'ommitteo unless he has nil lewers and french drains, or n combin- (43 linen) 918.06. ihall occur. itlon storm sewer and french drains to orating. All this for only flfi.jOO. ficatons prescribed by the Statuttute 1951 Chevrolet UelAir 1195 and all da>v Saturdays s ot. Adjacent lo Sears Roebuck, or New JereyJersey/// in such CUES madde nnd Section '26. Policemen must, to the nrry olT the surface water and sub- NOTICE S made nnd extent of their ability, enforce all ordi- urfnee water: (5) a bituminous con- providedidd . TThhe members off I he policli e Take Notice that application has be Radio and heater ' las ample land in rear for cus-force shall be unpointed by the Town- nances of the Township Committee ant :rete wearing surface consisting of made to the Township Committee ship Committee in accordance with the the Board of Health, prevent assaults, Lsphaltic oil and broken stone con- the Township of Middletown, in the ADAMS 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. 1895 omcr parking. Excellent for requirements nf snld statutes nnd they breaches of the peace and all crime ducted by the inlxod-In-place method, County of Monmouth, to transfer to Powerglide, power steering. ENGLISH MOTORS shnll hold office in accordance there- about to be committed. >r a bituminous wearing surface con- Charles V. Patterson and Mildred C. Renl Estate Agency beauty shop, antiques, gift shop, with! provided, however, that Mich po- Section 27. Property, stolen or em- ilsting of a prime and seat coat of as- Patterson, partners, trading as Patty's R & H, white walls. Many llcemnn shall be first emnloyed for a bezzled, or alleged or supposed to hnv< ihaltlc oil nnd broken stone: (6) all Llquqrs, for premises located at thp other extras. garden shop or offices. Red Bank probationary term nf at least six (6) been stolen or embezzled, or any sne itreet intersections shall be paved with north enst corner of Route No, 35 and months so that his fitness for the duties cies of property whatever found In the Jltuminous Concrete Type FA-BC or Chapel Hill Road. Middle) own Town- RE 6-5098 MOUNT ENGLISH Investment Co. Call Market 3- he Is to perform may bo determined possession of persona arrested, shall be pproveil equal. The construction items ship. Monmoulh County. New Jersey, 0 K USED TRUCKS before he Is permanently attached to delivered forthwith to Che Chief of Po ir facilities required shall be designated the Plenary Retail Distribution License 16 East Bergen PI.—2-1-hour service 1000 or evenings, Red Bank 6- the police department. These periods lice, or Officer in charge of the station ind each item anproved during con- No. D-2, heretofore issued hy the Town- 1912 Cliev. \<,-lon panel 275 SALES CO. or probationary employment shall be house, who shall keep a record in a struction by the Rood or Street Com- •hip Committee nf the Township of Open seven days—seven evenings Like new—new paint, D90G-M. ' termed "probationary periods" and a book thereof with all the facts in ihe mittee of the Borough of Little Silver, Middletown to Rose O'Flaherty, trading proliationrfry policeman so emnloyed case. Alt lost property coming Intf such construction items or facilities as O'Flaherty'n for the premises located new brakes; motor over- shall be deemed a "probationer" and the-possession of any member of the de 1 be constructed in accordance with at the north engt corner of Route No. haul. Phones: Red Bank 6-4545 mny lie dropped from the rolls or dis- partment must be delivered forthwith .he Current Standard Specifications ft.', and Chnpel Hill Road. Miildletown chnrued nt any time durinB such a to the Chief, so that It may be adver itnbliehed by sMtl Rond or Street Com- Township, Monmouth County, New Jer- RED BANK - FOR RENT probationary period without notice and tised for the benefit of the owners. . mittee. The Mayor and Council may sey. 1950 Clicv. l,i-lon panel 695 without hearing. Tin* Township Com. require nny or all of the said construc- and Red Bank 6-0176 Section 28, Any member of the force lon Items or facilities as physical con- The name of the partnership In Pat. clean; equipped heater, mittee may nt any tims prior to the who may be prevented by -sick expiration of the probationary period litions require. He To re said ma|, is ap- terncm & Patterson and the names and KEARNEY & LEFFERTS defroster; 6-ply tires. Want an office on the ground any other cause from reporting to the irovcd ' hy the Mnyor and Council, all addresses of all partners are: of. employment appoint such probation- station house at any time when it mny ary member of the police force ns n .he work BO rcnuired shall bo com- Charles F. Patterson, be his, duty to do to, shall Immediately lefed: provided, however, that the May- oilers 1951 Ford l/o-ton panel 895 loor? 500 sq. ft. in Sears Roe- permanent member of the police depart- 122 Second Street. arid without delay report or cause to he r and Council may accept a bond of Very clean. ment by 'nmelnl resolution. The con- reported the reason of his absence to Key port. New Jemey. uck building, opposite municipal tinued emplnvment of nny probationary lufllrlent amount and with approved Mildred C, Patterson, the chief or officer in charge of the ltta nirety, or cash In lle.ii thereof, from "The BcsL Buy of the Week" policeman nfter the expiration of his tion house, together with a. ccrtlficat 122 Second Street. COLONY BUICIC probationary period of employment ho person or corporation owning ths Keyport. New Jersey. parking lot. Red Bank Invest- from a physician of the Townshiu. Mem Innd. conditioned upon tho proper com- G M A C TERMS shall be deemed a permanent nppoint- bers of the force absent from duty be- Objections', if any. should be made THIS IS UNBELIEVABLE! ! ! ment to tlje regular force. pletion of such portion of the abov« Immediately in writing to Howard W. ment Co. Call Market 3-1000 or cause of sickness shall be given full pay enumerated improvement* items or fa- See us before you make a deal! for one work week of such sickness In Robert*, Clerk. Township at Middle- 3 bedroom, 2-story houac. Liv- cilities rcquire'Pby the Borough Council town, Township Hall. MldrihMnwn. >N, J. USED CARS evenings, Red Bank 6-0906-M. Section 10. ADDITIONAL PHYSI- each calendar year, but thereafter th is may bo deferred to a HpecIIled date. CHARLES F. PATTERSON, MANY OTHER CLEAN USED PM.''EXAMINATION: Every member snld officer may* be paid Ms salarv n 1i!2 Second .St., ing room 24x12. Dining room, of the Police dopnrtment shnll submit the discretion of - the Township Com Keyport, N. J. kitchen, and breakfast nook. to* A thoroughh h physicahil l examinatioii n mittee. 2. ' All Ordinances or parts thereol MILDKEU C. PATTERSON', CARS AT CREAT SAVINGS every 3 years, Tn addition en eh mem- Section 20, Every officer when re Inconnlstont herewith be and tho annu 19 Buick Super Sedan . 850. APARTMENT FOE BENT ber of the police depnrtmlepnrtmeem Ii*s herehhereby 122 Second St., Cellar finished off. House in porting for duty must be neat In hli nrn hei'fbv rAp^Hloil. Key port, N. J. $9.24 charged with the duty,of notifyintr the icrson, his clothes and shoes clean, an 3. This Ordinnnco shall take effect excellent condition; 2-car gar- '50 Buick Special Sedan 900. Town nh 11> Committee nf nny accident his dress in conformity with tho regu- upon Its pn a MI tee and publication ac> SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CIRCLE W I N T E K R A T E resulting 'ft. Injury tn him or any Illness lations, cording to law. • ' $13.44 CHANCERY DIVISION. MONMOUTH- suffered hy him nnd the nature nnd ex- 'agefa Price $12,0001 ! ! . '51 Buick Special 2-dr. 1275. 815 PER WEEK—UP lent of nnme nntl, if ordered hy th« Section 80, Officers and tiollueme COUNTY. DOCKET NO. M-2483-53 vhen nn duty shall wear the shield o Monmouth County Surrogate's Court TO: EDITH VIVIAN JtORERTS WIL- Radiant heating, linen*, dishes, all utili- Township Committee, such member shnll Notice to Creditors to Present CHEVROLET CO. submit to n nhynicit exatnlimttnti by n the outside of his outermost carmen SON: '52 Buick Special Riviera 1000. tlea furnished. Convenient; accessible over the left breast, so thnt the cntln Claims Against Estate « KEARNEY & LEFFERTS, Inc. pleasant, modern. phyalcinn ' tf * sign 11 ted hy the Tnwnahln By virtue of an Order of the Superior 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK ('ommlttee for tlelerm I nation tin tn hli urface of the shield may he en ally an ESTATE Ol' MAHY E. HANLRY, fal* Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, '51 Chcv. BelAir Coupe 1200. fltneM for non-Ire, distinctly seen: and It will be dcomei . known ns MAE HANLEY,) De> made on the 4th day of .February, 1!'M, M Broad Streel, VAN'S El'TlClENCY APTS. a neglect of duty on the rmrt of an in a civil action wherein Edward Wil- Open HJj 8:30 p, ra.fo r your EA 3-0139 Section 11. DISCIPLINE. Any of- officer carelessly to lose his shield, o Pursuant to tho order'of DORM AN son. Ifi the plaintllT, and you me the Tel. HE 6-1129 '52 Chev. Deluxe Sedan 1150. Hwy. J5 1 Ml. South of Eatontowi leer of member of the police depart- other insignia of office or having lost th McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County ol defendant, you nre hereby required tn convenience ment film 11 ho subject LO reprimand, sus- same, to fall to report the fact as soot Mtmtnouth, thta day mnde. on the applt* pension, deduction of vny or illsmissn! as practicable thereafter to the Chlei cation of the undersigned. H. Laurinca ' ntiiwer th© i-nniplnlnt of (he plaintiff cm '53 Chcv. BelAir Conv. 2100. nnd yeductton rank upon hearlnRS held or before the Gtli day of April, 1 ft&4, BUSINESS NOTICES of Police In ohai-ge of the Police station, Scott, Administrator of tha estate, of ' by serving nn answer on Wist & WIs*. for any of tho following riwinen the Anld Mnry E, Hanley, (alio known I, FdFdllurl ure too rentn! thhe blottelottrr whehenn Section SI, Officers of every rank It as Mne Hnnley), deceased, notice ]|; enquires, plaintiff* attorney*. whom* ad- '52 Ponliac Eight Sedan 1575. the police force when on duty or whet dress In No. M flioari Street, Red Hunk. enter.nff upon or leavingli : tittt s tout r of hereby given to the creditors: of a*.Id ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Income pro- duty. attending court, or at the meetings o deoenadd to preaent to the aald Admin* ;' New Jersey, ami in iler.t'ilt Oiiwof, such MORTGAGE the Police Committee, ns .wltnussea, oi judgment •hull tic rpinlei-cd Axnlrml you due I IIK properly. Two-family, three '52 DcSoto V8 Sedan 1750. 2, Failure to carry on nr follow latrator their clnlms under oath within l>tHlioomn; living ionm, flraitlnci', diniii thrnuftli unfintuhml duties without or- on trial of chnrKes preferred nunlnal six months from this date, i HI the pourl shall thick e(|iiltnhln nnd MONEY them, shall Appear In full uniform. un< juat. You nliitII file your nntwpr ninl t'lKini mul liMlt. Plim fniii-tnom npni der* from hlii mipAriori, Nifliitu ; rill lirnt i yniHKP ! $ I -.70(1, , USE '51 Nash Amb. Sedan 950. leas excused by the Chief of Police, Dated) Jnnuary 28, 10T>4, , proof nf Hi-t vie #, in »tu|illc(,i(. with HIP EASY TERMS it, l'nIInre to IIIVUIKO to the noilce de- II. LAUItENCH SCOTT, » Tlrrk of Ihe Siihrrlnr Court. Stntf House pit rim out. nil Information, evidence nnd Mention H'£t Members of tho fore LOW CHARGES other relevnnt dntfl poi'lalnlng to nny dismissed or resigning therefrom until 147 Church fltrect, Annex, Ti fn ton, N*w .lertty, In itr- POltT MONMOU/I'H—lltlrk front, lw Immedlntaly surrendar lo the Chief * llolford, N, J. roidniice with tin. i ulpn nf t),« civil v »in in (i hi: t)ii»*i> lied r oom H New '53 Buitks at Large nullvp ruse, Write I, l-'nllurn tn report thp extent of the Police their ilileldn nnd their tnstgn RobertH, Pillahury & Cnrton, Esqi,, , i Cl , AlumliMin. < of oflice, nnd nil properly of the d 07 Flmt Avonuo, l to \ 1u,(tO(i. CLASSIFIED P. 0. Rox 28, Deal, N. J. loin (I fin nf nny nrdlnniioo or Iftw com- Atlantic UlKlilands, H, J, Til* r.hjffl nf M WJ(*K ft WliSK. DISPLAY COLONY BUICK, Inc. CommllttMi nr the Chief nt Tollcn, Ion tea tn the Tommhlp, Notice to Creditors to Pruent ' Munnrv. for I'lalhtllT, iiiiiit t urtlon ; nnr 7, Itiilci:ont |>rnfnno or hnrsli InriRiinff*. Section 33, The Officers nnd me: Claims Aiatnst Estate. M HIUMI KtrrtM, ( KSTATH OF 1HAHELLA DLEAKLEY. P m run he divided Into R, llUi'pmirot to n miiierloc oUlcer. will wrnr service strlpon upon the sleov JU.12 lti>d Munis, Ni>w ,IHM-> . it lirdrooJii)*, (111 lu t uli- hrat, Aim 183 MONMOUTH STKJGBT SUPPORT THE |i, Uiineronnnr.v vlolencn to iirlmmeri, nf lhali' mil form to dc 'ot» tho lonitt n mimnii'i' IH 10, Leiivhifi i.nftlKiifiietit at duty with- of nervine in the department ns follow I'uraiiHiit tn the order of DM MAN NOTICE FOR aul Jvint en unn. Kor each flv« yenra of a chin I (ervlc Mol'ADDIN, Huruwnti ur tha County of Take nollni Mini tbn undertitnied will DAVSIHHli; AliKA—7I.U lunlilinit MIM RED BANK, N. J. II, Nr«loct In TMiylutr Juit, (Inlils for one dtripo will bo plncad on tho alaavt M mini out h, this day mndt. on the ap* Bpfly to tin- M minimi th County ('cunt KVtillnblc, runt in1 ijACOHHttloB vnntncled whilo In junt nbove the cufffi nnd running fro: plication of tho umlorilgned, Ruby M, ninunnt In FUND CAMPAIGN 15, Kntoi-lntr whllo In uniform nny nilttot. thf Niniiitp HUM It iiim In mirli (-nit Opon PYldnyi to 8 P, M. |)tnro In which ntiy IntAxIdntlntr \i*v Heutlon 1)4, Polieemsn •hull can Dated I January It), 1064, ' KlUlh: Mi, LcUM/lf ,|i> FEB. 4-15 Pi'iuifi mny tin mild or furnlnhul or In fully obstrve uml report to the Towr UUIIY M. ItUDDKLU RESULTS ahlp Cnmmlltoa nuy iltforti In thn atreoi Hsf.l»t, N. J, .MVIIK VINNIISKY, tniihii'lnu nny IntdNlt'nllitK hnvpt'iiui In 1 Sftturduya to 5 P. M, In HIP iiollm slnllmt, unlenB In dlnchnrge in sldiwalka, thiy nhnll be familiar w Samuel Hladkim, Knt\., Ci^lmM. KVw J*-fi#y, Milan Kw. AT l*J0l function to nlow down, many folks suffer nag- Frantzen and Loland claiming- the all Mill ging backache-fccl miserable. Minor blad- co, 45 Shore blvd., Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamberson of Seton Hall university, South Orange Smalc, Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may injuries -which they sustained were Miss Vera Tombleson, Mrs. Mary o Pin ine« IB" <)••• cause petting up nights or frequent passages. the result of the negligence of both Fair Haven rd. have returned home after spending mid-year vacation Pull line •< oiietiorlei t hero. Hopla, Mrs. Harold Durrua, Miss 1 Don't neglect your kidney* if these condi- drivers. Country Club Estates after a month's vacation In Fort •itMhmentl. All Handera tions bother you. Try Doan's Pilts-a mild Lauderdale, Fla. On their way The Men's club of St. John's Stella Bailey, Mrs. Cyrus Ross and parti. S«rrkiabl« anywhere. diuretic. Used successfully by millions for Mrs. Cherry, hpstcss. over SO years. It's amazing how many times Mrs. Arthur H. Cadman of East home they visited Mr. and Mrs. .lethodlst church will hold its Doan's give happy relief from these dincom- Lincoln circle was tendered a Lester England in West Palm banquet Tuesday, Feb. 23, at the Lester W. Bahrenburg, is a sur- Baird-Davison Co. forts—help thelSmlles of kidney tubes and fil- Couple Files $27,500 hurch. A special speaker and en- INC. ters flush out waste. Gat Doan's Pills today! stork shower Friday at the homo Beafth, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. M. gical patient at the Monmouth Suit in Federal Court of Mrs. Joseph G. Kelly on Navo- Grimes in St. Petersburg. crtainment will bo presented. Memorial hospital, and is reported 176 W. FRONT ST. slnk River rd. Guests were Mrs. The following pupils of the public The Mothers' club of Keypoi t to be doing well. PHONE 6-2300 RED BANK TRENTON — A suit for J27.500 Arthur Griffin and Mrs.' J. H. War- schools were neither absent nor high school attended .a recent per- Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Welgand, Sr., against the federal government ner of Long Branch, Mrs. Robert tardy In January, the. asterisk de- formance of tho Ico show at Madl- visited Mr. and Mrs. Van D. Hend- and an army truck driver as a re- Cadman, Locust; Mrs. Robert Cad- noting those who havo been per- jon Square Garden. In tho party rlckson of South River, Tuesday. sult of an accident in Matawan man, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Walsh, fect in attendance since September: were Mrs. John Crowlcy, Miss Betty Mr. Hcndrlckson was celebrating last summer has been filed in fed-Red Bank; Mis. Clifford Cadman, WILLOW STREET SCHOOL "larey, Miss Careen Bookct, Mrs. his 87th birthday. eral district court here by Joseph Eatontown; Mrs. William Fanning:, 'rank VanPelt, Mrs. D a 11 o n GASOLINE and Lcona LaMura, Old Tennent Rumson; Mrs. H. Conant Speer, A. M. kindergarten—Thomas Denlz, iraham, Mrs. Harrison Boggs, Mrs. rd., Morganvllle, Marlboro town- Jeffrey Scott, 'Donald Sceaj-s. Thomaa Little Silver, and Mrs. Elwood Vetterl, Chnrleen Farr, Cheryl Hunter. Bert Seiber,, Mrs. Elizabeth Laur- COMPLETE ship. Scarlcs, Mrs. A. J. Osagc, Mrs. I". M. kindergarten—'Michael Barry, sen, Mrs. Mary Hepburn, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. LaMura was Injured when Robert McKeon, Mrs, Samuel Clta- -/lark Nlckeraon. Wilfred Roper. Andrens Rlmkus, Mrs. Hazel Harris, Miss BATTERY SERVICE "oirt. Curtis- Delano. Marilyn Willis. a car she was driving last July 2 rolla, Mrs. Myron Golden, Miss Grade 1-W—"Marc r'nrley, Paul Stach, Marie Bailey, Miss Marie Rcislnger, New-— Rtntali— Recharge •was struck by a 2',4-ton wrecking Irma Brill, Miss 'Ida Hall and Miss Patricia Curling, Margaret Kelly, Sharon Miss Shirley Bennett, Mrs. James vehicle driven by Cpl. Eddie Rcnle Kelly. Neild, Neldinger, Mrs. George R. Emmons, DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. First grade—"Carolyn Gill, Lynne Thompson, at Main at. and rt. 18. Stephens Smith, son of Mr. and Leininger, Pamela Morehouse. Mary Mrs. William Neihart, Mrs. Angelo JS EAST FRONT STRUT, Mrs. Stephens C. Smith of East Margaret Qulnri, Phoebe Smith. Anne lOPresto, Mrs. Ralph Walters, Mrs. RID RANK .9 TIL.l RI t-OUt Eight out of ten readers consult The Roosevelt circle, celebrated his Peters, Edgar Hartley, 'Jimmy Osborne, Prince Briskle, Mrs. Russell Post, Tax Register Classified Ads.—Advertisement. Michael Rellley, Timothy Scherer. Mrs. William Preston, Mrs. Jane All the he* ninth birthday Tuesday with a Gradu 2-11—Allyn Bennett, Dana Bren- Incl. party at his home. Guests were nan, Prudence Clayton, Amanda Karr, Ellis, Mrs. Katharine Emmons, rou want; it Wayne Weseman, Ronald Clark, •Carol Glaser, Lynn Hubbard, "Carol Mrs. Charles Koenlg, Mrs. William plus string! William Cowan, Ben Florence, Da- Jakubecy. Douglas Barnes, Russell Ormerod, Miss Ann Sanlckle, Miss EXPERT WATCH Famous vid Malre and Ando Merendl. Humphrey, Eugene Patterson. "Joe Tu- Joan Emmons and Miss Blanche on fuel coM j flneo ilk, Larry Wegel, 'Ray Bennett. 2HERBIE'3S SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maged of Second grade—"Billy Grimmer, Rich Seupp. and CLOCK REPAIRS ard Post. Stuart Smith, Jill CralK, Dick- Miss Kathleen Crawford, daught- Englewood were week-end guests sle Hoyt. Ml work done on the premise* of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Halsey Third grade—Albert Donato, Charlei er of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford, / — STATION — of West Wilson circle. Keylcr, Robert King, Billy Seott, Mar] Morganvllle, celebrated her 16th Coleman. Susan Davidson, Margaret birthday at her home Saturday eve- GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR Drive Out to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Maire Nooe, 'Bonnie Russell, Dale Snyder and Corner Bridge Ave. of Cooper blvd. were hosts at Martha Stlne. ning. Attending were Doreen Wor- Country for a Fins card party Saturday. Guests were Fourth grade—Richard Barnes. Lee sley, Florence Daniels, Bob Smith, Discounts on all Jewelry and Oakland St. t HERBERT ST Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrcns of Doerrle», Robert Ham, 'John Post, Da- Antoinette Slano and Mary Lou RED BANK DINNER id Rusaek, Carol Becker, Nancy Clayton, Siano of Morganvllle, Frank Tour- Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- JeAnie Comber, Judy Dent*. 'Lorraine At the Railroad Dally, t to »UO ert Layton of Deal and Mr. and Grimmer. "Pamela HinchcliiT, Diane ine, Carol l^anibertson, Marie Lep- Sunday, >Zilo t« ••!• Mrs. Leroy Woodruff of Avon. Hitchcock. Frances Hosklni, 'Diane Hoyt, cropolls, Susan Dominy, Larry J. H. ROSIN "Leilii Neild, Carmen Rice, 'Diane Walkir and Frank Hertln Jr., MHta- 18 W. Front St. . BE MOT2-M RED BANK in the American Room Daniel Walwark, son of Mr. and Spears. wan; Carol Yoblonski and Krcstlne Mrs, Roger Walwark of East Wil- Fifth grade—Patricia Hunter, Susan to cuttomtr brltiff- or the GRILL ROOM son circle, celebrated his seventh Keyler, Edwin Close, James Davles, Wil- .nr In th« mast liam Fisher, David Hicks, William Whit, tl» to b* dry Famotf fe>r Ita Currtor A Ivfa birthday Wednesday. Guests were lock, Brian Deal, Brltt Senn, Paul Smith, cleaned. HOME PRINT* and an un. Jo Ann and Thomaa Walwark, Ter- Barry Tamblyn, Sharon Egetand, Joan ry Harkin, Ken Kaatle, Jill Bowen Hicks. "Carolyn Liebeck, Sandra Sten- •notched callaatlan of (ler, Sandra Vacoanelll, Muriel Wegel HOME RACING MLIC* David White and David Alexander. Susan Delano. Sixth grade—John Andemon, 'William FREEHOLD. N. J. Accidents in and about the home Barnes, "Bruce Borner, Jeffrey Hlilier, killed about 27,000 Americans in William Kelly, "Donald Robardo. Doug- ItaHWIInii FrotrwM ••••>• Ina Stender, Stefan VoKt, Dorothy Geh|. 1953. haus, "Sandra. Johnson. Constance Lewis Karen Matthews, Merrily Rlley, "Helgs * EtONOMItAILV Schneider. "Joan V/aKir. Seventh grade—Marie Clark, "Car- olyn Jetter, "Jackie Llndsley. Linda Meeker, Ingrid Spears. Frances Tuztk, * EASIIV Leland Smith, Patrick Stlne, Peter Stlne. Eighth grade—-John Davles, VWIIIIam Dodge, Robert Frank, •Ronny Tamblyn, Doris Close, "Glenda Grimmer.> Nancy Kaselman. Jan Humphreyn, "Hannah Kalier. Patricia Martin, Penelope Plom- ell. Mete Smith, "Arlene Trepp, Lola Wegel. KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL A. M. kindergarten—William Chandler, Terry Costello, Conrad Decher, Douglas MacLean, Robin McCutcheon. Richard Towl.r, Ellen Cain, Kathleen Ellis, Kar en Gledhlll, Mary Lee Matera, "Grace Me STORM SASH Cue, Susan Scholem, 'Judith Sharabba, Louise Wlesent Rani Stroud. 1 Vi Clear Pint' Frame, Kindergarten—'George Martin. Bill Robblns. Michael Schultze, Jenny Seward Carol Boyd, Karen Famulary, sheila and Clear Glosi Gaddls, Kathy Goodell, Karen Landalt, QUALITY-EXPERT RE-UPHOLSTERING! Margie Meyer, Heidi Ronan, Diane SeRrs. Grade 1-L—"James Lyle Davison, Jr., 2/0x3-3% $3.25 Don't be mislead by "Come-on, bait" advertising! You only get what you pay for William Oaskln, 'Philip Lettlerl, "Sloan Other and we're sure you wouldn't want the job you'd get ... IF YOU COULD GET Llndsey Robertson, "Janet Close, Mlgnon Godwin, "Jeanne Ralph, Lynn Woglum. 2/3x3-31/6 $4.02 AND DINerent IT ... at the ridiculous prices some concerns advertise. Here at Alan's, re- Grade 1-S—Frank LoPrestI, Ronald 950 Slsea upholstering is an art. Every piece of your furniture Is thoroughly examined Mazzaroppi, David Murdock. Norman Sel- 2/8x4-3% $4.72 t . . completely rebuilt! Woods are reflnishcd to their original gleaming luster din, Linda Bauer, Judith Cook, "Glorli • . . and you have your,choice of costly fabric* In a huge variety of patterns anil Jones. 3/0x4-3% $5.51 First grads—Terry Connor. Dean Har colors. All In. all, when you get your set back from Alan's, we guarantee you'll rlson, George Egner, Thomas Handy, We Con Fill Your Order. 10% Discount on Orders ol $10 or More. be satisfied. Gregory Herrman, William Russell, Brcn da Hall, Nancy Magee. And remember . . . you get a tan-year guarantee en workmanship! Grads' 2 TO $107. TO {214, ant Aumack, "William Curtl". Richard coniaoli Hopln er nollhMdl s»d LONG BRANCH 6-0350 Goodell. Raymond Jnntl, "Mike Ltttlerl, Motltdu ««"" leonl* "Lyle Shultt, "Ann Marie nrown, Llnd Eberhnrdt, "Mildred Gaskln, Evely Howard, 'Joyce Nltt, SPENDS LEAVE IN TOKYO Visit Our Odds & Ends Pept. MIDDLETOWN-Sgt. First Class Goorgo T, Morford, son of Mr. and Limited Time Only Mr«, Georgo T, Morford of Onk For Such Buys ass Hill I'd, here, recently completed n • Open Tiies. & Fri. Evening 'HI • seven-day lost and recuperatio 1x6 CLEAR END MATCHED NOVELTY SIDING laavn in Tokyo, He Is xtatloncd In 500 Sq. Ft. or More 10c Sq. Ft. Korea with Iho 40th Infantry divi sion's 081st field artillery hnttnllon GALVANIZED CHICKEN WIRE, 150 Lineal Foet "fe^ > Parking Free Roll 5-FT. Wide $8.50 Roll 6-FK Wide $10.00 • BUDGET PLAN ALL TYPES OF DOORS at $5.00 and $7.50 MANY oniKit coon IIIJYS PHONE RE 6-2026 SUPPORT THE Tel. L. B. 6-0350 LAN'S Fattory&pSfiowrooms FUND CAMPAIGN MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. 70 SOUTH 7th AVE. . LONG BRANCH, N. J. FEB. 4-15 79 CENTRAL AVE. RED BANK »0FF1HE(I

ce has always been a novelty in Latin I America ever since the middle of the 19th century when a Boston sea captain carried some packed in sawdust to a Carib- bean port. The natives went wild about it. Now they're getting ice for another purpose ' — a revue with pretty girls on skates per- forming in arenas where bull fights had heretofore been the main attraction. The show is an American one—called VI Holiday on Ice—headed by an organization which is sending out similar shows to other parts of the world. It works with portable equipment which includes 10 large freezing units. The shows employ some 350 skaters, besides a large number of technicians, musi- cians and singers. Pictured here is a performance in the bull ring at Guadalajara, Mexico. This is better than a bull fight — and daddy smiles broadly.

/*T^TX^^V-"W- -•"•• -^W '<;*<- -*->^?'> •*. SS

Glamor gal gets appreciative whistle from policeman.

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Two of.'the stars, Dorothy Goos and Murray Galbraith, bring the magic of dancing skates to Guadalajara.

*"•

«*•*••

~ - r.n-i Dressing room at the Guadala|ara bull ring is some room where bulls There wer« few empty seats when revue put on its first performance at Guadalajara. It's.a pleasant holiday for one of the skaters who are slaughtered and meat given to poor after fights. Note the hooks. has a ride with a cowboy from neighboring ranch.

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Workmen use sledge hammers to crush ice blocks In order to pack them between brine pipes to hasten freeting. Skating surface is protected with nylon canopy and sprayed with cool water during hot spell. Ihlt Wi.k'i PICTURE 5HOW-AP Nlwlf.oluni. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 Page Thirteen

O'Keefe, Louiie Oswald, Barbara Raike, Honor Roll Pupils Elizabeth Vaughan. Lilllo Silver Chili Latin I—Deanna Brady, Bertha Cono- ions Fete To Use Puppets County Dogs Fare Well ver, Carole Fahrcr, Roberta McTaKUC. I'laiis for- Election -. At Atlantic Highlands William O'Hara. Joyce Rait. Richard ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Se-Kciher, Richard Rippke. Patricia Young. In League Show LITTLE SILVER—Seven officers mester honor rolls were announced Latin II—Barbara Damon, Christine Scouts of the Little Silver Woman's club In Westminster Kennel Show Framnei. Bette Jane Geranhty. Robert ea FAIR HAVEN — The Junior Friday by Herbert S. Melnert, su- Lucaa, Mary Lou Molier, Edith Schmedes, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Louis Service league held its annual buf- ivere nominated for second terms perintendent of schools. They are Mary Ann Sorby, Carol Lee Well. ooke of Rumson, Sea Scout com- at a meetlnK yesterday at the club- NEW YORK CITY — Monmouth as follows: »ench I — Astrld Frlden. William et-luncheon meeting Tuesday at house, They were Mrs. B. J. Da- Hodge. Alice Jackson. Mary Larsen, Car- missioner of Monmouth council, the home of Mrs. C. C. Pcrrlne on county dogs placed prominently in rizes Awarded Commercial geography—Kathryn An- vies for president, Mrs. H. E. De- Judging aa this year's Westminster olyn McTague. Margaret Kusso, Ranald letailed the history of Sea Scout River rd., with Mra. Chester Burtd 1 drewu. Carol Pederaan, Oorolhy BoEza. 8em, Gall Simpson, Harold Stock, Pa- hip Joshua Barney, at. thn yacht as chairman. The league adopted a n£, third vice prealdcnt; Mrs. NEARLY ACCURATE Kennel club show at Madison Commercial law—Kathleen Maione. tripift VanKirk, Suzanne Voeiiell. larbor here, at a dinner meeting George H Merrill, recording secre- Square Garden came to an end At Legion Ball Vocations—Joyce Adams, Joseph Uzar* English 2(J—Kay Carlstrom, Howard ipcclal seal, designed by a mem- tary; Mra. Charles W. Stephens, IS NOT ENOUGH/ Tuesday night necki, Patricia Klatley, Dlann Haller, L«eier, Marjorle Lyons. Charlotte Man* the Lions club Monday at tho ior, Mrs. James Robotom, to ap- William Heard. Patricia Johnson. Joyce cold. Eileen MeCormlck. Mary Sorby. anlno. corresponding secretary; Mrs. High among them was Clyde B. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Josiin, Charlotte Mangold. Barbara Jla- ear on all official bulletins. »* if iff rtpxir that 'rlzes were awarded Saturday at Helen Welt. Antoinette Gunl. Mr. Coolie presented the ship's Thomas L. Masaon, Jr., financial Smith's Irish -wolf hound, Ch. The win, Uretchen VanBrunt. English 4Cr—Kathryn Andrews, Robert Mrs. John Bradley described the secretary; Mrs. D. Roger Wight, ground hog ball of Shrewsbury Typing I—Joseph Ash, Donald Loftua, Bennett, John Chapman, Mary Lou Cum- iiarter to Councilman Edward G. making of puppets. She displayed McGillacudy, handled by his; fa- Henrlk " .._._... treasurer, and Mrs. Pred A. Elli- .ther, Alfred H. Smith, best of imerlcan* Legion post and its "Petersen," Loig * Heed, Richard mtns. Kathleen Maione. alder, chairman of the club's the puppets and scenery which uxlllary at MeGulre's Grove. Biiiiolt, Diann Haller, Charlotte Man' French II—Wlnl-Joan^ Freeman. Her- lea Scout committee, son, federation secretary, all for breed. The award retired the sec- gold, Kay Carlstrom, Joseph CKarneckl. bert Hartsgrove. Mary King. Doris Mills, cague members will J«e in their re-election, and Mra. Marshall Van- WATCH ond leg of a three-year permanent Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Krugrcr won Andrew Paino, ljarbara Damon, Carol Mary O'Neill, Mary Lou Shan, Lieut. Col. Carl W. Hoffman, of- show, "The Three Bears," to bo he waltz contest, Mrs. V. O. Paul- Doucha, Patricia Flatley, Christine Icer In charge of Marino Corps given in children's wards of coun- Winkle, Jr., first vice president, trophy. Framnes, Bett« Jane C^.raghty. Ward ecrultment In New York city, waa and Mrs. Wlnn Roee, second vice Miss Laura Hardlng*s Welmara- and V. E. Moore, musical Lathrop, Robert Lucas. CJretchen Van- ty hospitals. president, for election. ner, Bayonet Farm Incandescence, hairs; Mrs. Marlpn Fournler and Brunt. Carol Loe Weis. Passengers Hurt ninclpal speaker. The Mar. 9 meeting will be held Reussilles' handled by noted Charlie Meyer rthur Scott, hurdle dance, and Typing II—Janet Flore, Alice Jack- The colonel has ^written official at the home of Mrs. William Zlll- The literature group -will meet rs. E. "Tack" Piccolle and Ed- son, Florence Longo, Margaret Rusto, istorlcs of the Saipan and Tlnlan Monday at Mrs. BeMlng's home In 3& BROAD — RED BANK and entered In the open dogs class. Ronald Senz, Astrld Frlden, Carol Peder- In Rt. 35 Crash ger at Little Silver. came off with "winner's dog" and ard Bloom, grand march. aen. iperatlons, and currently Is under Locust; the drama department, Feb. "beat of winners," the name prizes Other winners were Mr«. John Stenography I—Amtrld Frldtn, Alice MIDDLETOWN — Three pas- lontract with Random House pub- EASTER I.ILV SALE 23, at the home of Mrs. Charles Jackaon. Barbara Leapona, Carol Feder- Ishing company to write a novel. Edelmann In Little Silver, and tho NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING awarded Mrs. Alfred F. Kine, Jr., 'easier, Mrs. Elizabeth Stavola, nen, Patricia Reut, Margrot Rusio. Mona sengers were treated at Rlverview NEW SHREWSBURY — The for her English cocker, Linden Irs. John Halsey, Mrs. Russell ' \y, TJeloreaVerrone. Patricia Ver- hospital Tuesday night for injur- The ship will man a booth at board of the Woman's Exchange of garden department, covered-dish The annual meeting of the policy* rlcConnell, Mrs. Thomas J. Hfick- rone, Dorothy Ilozza, Janet Brennan, ies suffered when cars driven by lie Jersey Coast motorboat show Monmouth county, meeting Mon- luncheon meeting, Feb. 24,'at the holders of the Protrrcssiv* Life Iniur* Hill Dark Secret. • Shirley DeCamp. Kathltan Malone. John Arpln, Jr., of Oakhurst and Thursday, Feb. 25, at the Asbury home of Mrs. Brasefteld In Shrews- anc6 Company will be held at the offic* Nancy Ktnt King's English coclt- tt, Mrs. Irving Rink, Misses Carol Family living—Barbara Lespona, Alic. day at the home of Mrs. Gerald of the Company, 365 Broad Str««t, Red «r. Ch. Fire Cracker of Linden •toore, Liza Portin. Doris Cherry, ctehr. Helen Kehoe. William Lolhle. James H. Malic of Applebrook 'ark. Convention hall. F. Nagle on Sycamoro ave., made bury. Bank, N«w J«riey, on Thuriday, Mtreh nn Belenis. Ann Wymbs, Audrey Home nursing—Barbara Damon, Carol farm here were In an accident on plans to sell Easter lilies at the Zb, 1954, at 0:00 o'clock in th« momlnr- Hill. CD, was best of opposite sex 3oueha, ratriela Flati.y, Christina rt. 35 at the entrance to the de- Eight out of t*n rcftderi conmlt Th« WILLIAM 3. FRANK. to best of breed. liegfrled, Ann Williamson and ~>amnen, Bette. Jan. Geraghty, Antoin- velopment. exchange shop on Linden pi., Red n«ffl«Ur CUaU.fiad Adi.—Advarttiement. M.20 Vlci President, and Secretary. , Amory L- Haskell's harrier, ule Mandel; also Hyatt Cunnlng- ette Guzti. Diann Hall.r. Eile.n Me- lining, Feste, Bank. The plants, grown locally, i, John Pedersen, James Bra- Cormick, Charlott. Mangold, Mary Lou In Mr. Arpln's car, which was will go on sale ten days before Sparkford Vale Valerie, an to Molier, Ann Nichols, Edith Schm.des, towed from the scene, were his ported bitch used in Monmouth ley, BUI Dale, Macy Kirk, John Gretchen VanBrunt, Carol Leo \Veia. Easter. MONEY LOANED Castle, George Hoffmire, John wife, who suffered bruises,' and Silberblatt Win County Hunt meeti, was beat of Algebra. I—Joseph Bfllavance. Deanna Mrs. Cora Krymer of Asbury Park, on Jewelry, Sliver, Musical Instrument*, iammond, Edward Pcdersen, John Brady, Mollie Cinkosky, Bertha Conover, HIGHLANDS—Allen Liming was HONOR MRS. VERNELL Cameras, Binoculars, etc. ' Mrs, Florence lien's Bell Haven Shirley DeCamp. Richard Ferry, Norman who suffered shock. Mrs. Helene. e-elected to tho board of education arkins, Charles Thurman, Percy Freeman, Edward MacLaughlin, Mary Malle, wife of tho other driver, LINCROFT—Mrs. George Vern- U=.n..d and bondad by Stal. ol N. J. Enchanter, Bell Haven Black En- Moore, and Joe Callstas. Maione, William O'Hara, Arthur Raike. lore Tuesday when he polled 192 WE PAY CASH FOE OLD GOLD and SILVER chanter and Bell Haven Blue Dahl- Joyce Bast. Richard H.Iher, Richard also suffered shock. Tho injured otes to lead the field of seven oll of Phalnx waa given an honor- ia, won firsts in collies. Blue Dahl- Rippke, Jack Seeley, Mary Louise Shaw, were taken to Rivervie by the andidates for three board seats, ary membership In the Ladles' Aid ia was pictured in metropolitan Long Branch Accepts Marianne Flanagan. Kay Cnrlatrom, Ei- Fair View first aid squad. Budget questions were approved society at a meeting Thursday in Broadway Loan Co. een MeCormlck. Henry. Runire. the chapel. Mrs. Verncll, a mem- newspapers Tuesday. Plane geometry — Joseph Czarneckl, Mr. Arpln told Mlddletown town- a ten to one ratio. 808 Broadway Long Branch It is expected that all of the dogs Record School Budget Bette Jan. Gerafrhty. Ward Lathrop, ship police he was trying to pass Appointed to nil an unexplrcd ber 28 years, received a special •will b» entered In thlB year's Mon- LONG BRANCH — A record Robert Lucal, Edith Schmedes, 'William another car, when he saw Mr. ;erm last year, Sam Silberblatt printed award from Mrs. Charles Sigmund, John Smith, Gretchen Van- Mallc's car halted in the left lane mouth County Kennel show at ichool budget for this city was Brunt, Cht.-les Wecker, Carol Lee Weis, eceived 190 votes Tuesday to win Conover, who designed it. Rumaon. idopted by the board of school Robert Wonhinjiton. waiting to turn Into the entrance a full three-year term. Also elected istlmate Monday night when the Algebra I!—Thomas. Derby. William to Applebrook farm. He was un- as William Feste with 163 votes. mly comment was made by Mayor Hodge, Mary Lanen. Helen McVey. Gall able to halt, and MR car rammed Other, candidates were: Georg< Simpson, Harold Stock, Patricia VanKIrk, 1 Design-Drafting Services Fathers' Night Mr. Mallc's. Capt. William Fix and lexander ' Vineburg, who jiraised Suianne Voegeli. Alice Kelt., Dori. Mills. ahey, 145; Joseph Azzollna, 133 SUPPORT THE At Fail-view PTA ;he school board members. He pre- English 1C—Deanna Btady, MolMe Cin- Patrolman Raymond Walling In- William Lolhlc, 115; and Georgi ilded over the meeting, kosky, Bertha Conover,' Csrol Fahrer, vestigated for township police. Andrews 112. All Types Design and Detail Drawings HEADDEN'S CORNER — Fa- Richard Kerry. Manuel Greco, Sally The new schedule calls for _ Keech, Mary Maione, Charles MacLaugh- thers' night was marked at a meet- total of $1,237,911.42, which Is $69,-lin, Robert McTngue. William O'Harn. ing of Fairview Parent-Teacher as 378 higher than the current one. Joyce Hnst, Richard R.iher, Richard Unopposed Four FIRE DINNEtt POSTPONED •ociatlon Tuesday at the school. Salary appropriations total $1,021,- Rippke. Beverly Euch. John Seeley, Pa- SHREWSBURY — The "old "Guidance Training in Home and 693.02, or 83 per cent of the gross tricia Young, Marianne. Flanagan. tlmero'" dinner scheduled for the MOLLOY DESIGN COMPANY in School" was the forum discus judgct. That Includes provision for English 2C—Joseph Czarneckl, Barbara Win Board Seats fire house here Saturday night has Damon. Patricia Flately. Christine Fram- been postponed, Monroe Marx, FUND CAMPAIGN 19 BROAD STREET •ion topic. hiring 12 new full-time teachers nes, Bette Jane Geraghty, Dlann Haller, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Mrs, Speakers were Paul L, LeFever, and one part-time teachcK Joyce Joalln. Ward Lathrop, Donald Lot- Anna W. VanNote and Frank Sieg- chairman, said an' April date will FEB. 4-15 principal of Mlddletown Central tus, Robert Lucaa, John McConnell, Mary fried were re-elected to the hoard be set for the annual' firemen', RED BANK 6-9536 The mayor lauded the board, Lou Moller. Patricia Pleaiant, Edith affair. school, and Walker W. Nelson, prin- members for keeping the *udgct Schmedes, John Smith, Gretchen' Van- of education here Tuesday. cipal of Fairview sqhool, who pre-Increase fairly moderate _ "In spite Brunt. Carol Lee Weis. Also seated were Fred Molier, sented the teachers' point of view, , Vin- ed 72 votes. Two write-in votes UMIDU To Sergeant 1st Class iponsorlng a valentine dessert cent Gersldi. Herbert Hartsgrov*. Bar- were recorded for Ray Lcmber BELFORD—Joseph M. Levlnos, bara Lesjiona, Kelen McV.y, Dorl. Mills, bride* party Wednesday. -Mrs Mary O'Neill Ronald Sens, Mary Louise and a single ballot for Sam Guzz R«ub*n Taylor U general chair. 23. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lc Shaw. Budget questions were approve man; Mrs. Frank Giles, publicity; vinos of 278 Sandy Hook a^c, has English 10—Henry Coi.man. Harry as follows: current expense, 62-10 Mrs He*hry Germotid, 3d, refresh been promoted to sergeant flrat McKinney, Louiie Oswald, EHiabeth class with the 3d Infantry, dlvl Vaughan. Jame. Csssldy, Evtlyn Hoehn. repairs and replacements, 64-15 Below are listed somt of the continually arriving items for this sale at drastically reduced prices. ments; Mrs. Charles Gartner, foo General sotenee—Beatrice Card. Jenn building and equipment, 60-16, ah table, and Mrs. Walter Bowker, slon' irf Korea* Downcs, Joyce Joslin. Sally Kesch. Mi- manual training, 63-14. Ballots to We must- clear out part of our other itore to make room for the contractors to rebuild the back priies. First sergeant of headquarters chael Linane. Donald lofttii. John Smith, Elizabeth Vaughan. Matthsw Weller, taled 85. of the store. Hurry in and get these bargains while they last. Many famous name brands too Mrs., Alfred Bowie, Point rd., it company In the 3d medical battal James Cassldy, Evelyn Hoehn. William visiting her mother at Buchanan Ion, Levlnos arrived overseas last Heard, Patricia Mackel, William Nonne. numerous to mention at these fantastically low prices. -Mich. February. His wife, Doris, lives at macher, Ann Nichols. D'Anthony Discharged 2S8 South Burnet St., East Orange. General builneis training — Deanna Henry Germond, 3d, Point rd., re- Brady, Motile Clnko.ky, Bertha Conover, From A?r Force turned yesterday from a business Charles MscLausrhlin. Mary Malon.. Ro- trip to Cleveland, berta McTague, William O'Hara. Joyce Stephen D. D'Anthony, Jr., sor LOW DOWN PAYMENT-UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Rumson Raat, Richard Reiher. Richard Rippke, of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. D'An Mrs. William J. Getty, Point rd. Henry Runore, EditU Sehmedel, JohT\ See- is visiting her daughter,in Alex Mr. and Mrs. Stanton t,. Oppen- ley. Patricia Younjr. thony of 60 'William si,,' Was dls andrla, Vs. heimer of Wilson pi, are spending General science—Deanna Brady. Mollie charged Friday after 18 month Edward Elbert has. returned the winter at Key West, Fla. • Cinkoaky. Bertha Conover. Manuel Greco, service in the Philippines with a LIVING ROOMS.. BED ROOM SUITES. Lafayetta college after spending St. Mary's guild of St. George's Charles MacLaUffhlln, William O'Hara. air materiel assembly squadron c Joyce Rait, Richard Reiher. RicWrd the Air Force. week home between semesters wit] Episcopal church at a meeting Rlnpke. Henry R John Seeley, Pa* his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edwan Wednesday of last week completed trlcia Young. Mr. D'Anthony joined the Al 1 plans, for a luncheon and-card par- . Biology-^-Barbara Damon. Bette Jane Force in March, 1952, Ho attende Elbert,vpc. Foam Rubber 3-pe. Solid Oak aad The next meeting will be held Wed- Mary Lar«en. Helen McVey. Doris Mills, $229.00 bara Travis and Kathy Meyer. Mrs Mary O'Ncll. Gall Simpson, Harold Stock, tlon to the board of education, re Damask Suit* $129.00 Hardwood Bedroom W. W. Hance, who 'was a guest nesday, Mar. 3. Patricia VanKIrk. Suianne Voexell. talned his seat In Tuesday's schoo $16900 $ 89.00 the troop's birthday party laat wee The police department's two new U. S. history I—Kathryn Andrews. election by polling 167 votes John Chapman, Wini-.Toan Fresman. Alice 3-pe. Blend Modern 4-pc. Modern Hollywood showed the girls how to pour am pollc« cars were put Into service Feste, Vincent Gerald!, Herbert Harts- lead the ballot. Also elected wer; •ervs to help them with the last week, ffrove, Helen Kehoe, Mary King. Barbara Frederick A. Wood, 163, and Wai $279.00 Living Ream $289.00 Bed .Suite hostess . badge requirements. Al Mrs! F, J. Byrne of Robin rd. is Lespona, Doris Mills, Mary O'Nell. Jean ter Lulken, 157. $179.00 $199.00 girls received pottery badges. Alici visiting her brother and slster-ln- Parker. Alice Stehr, Robert VanSchntck, Defeated were Ray Mattingl 3-pe. Heavy fries*. Foam 4-pc. Hmed Oak Double law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howland, Dorothy Bozia, Astrld Frlden, John Kel- Conrow, Miss Hopkins and Mis, leher. Carol Pedersen, Henrlk Petersen, 91 votes, and Oscar Frcderlcki $379.00 Rubber Top Suit* $299.00 Dresser Bedroom Pagdln received five-year pins. Th< who are vacatlo.ilng In Florida. Patricia Reut. RonaM Sane. 31 votes. $26900 $19900 troop completed needlecraft badge Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clancy of Len- U. S. history HI—Shirley DeCamp, All budget items were approve Charlotte Gehlhs.ua, Arthur Lyons, Helen 3>pc. Large Modern 3-pe. Triple Dr*ss*r work Tuesday. Next week Mrs. nox ave. left Monday for St Peters- McVey. Mary Louise Sha*. by wide margins. John Lovett, 3d, Silverslde ave., burg, Fla. Vocations—Kay Carlatrom.. Pater Fell- $399.00 Sectional Foam Rubber $369.00 MojftogQAy Bedroom a, bird-watcher, will help the girli Capt. Prank Snow Of Ave.-Of-Two- '"g. Antolnetta Gun!. Howard Leeser, IN FLAY $199.00 $269.00 begin work on the bird badge. Rivers' nrrived homi- Saturday after %$%' $£& |««n McCorafeii, Ann* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Dom Famous Male* Sleepar 3-pc. Triple Dresser - The auxiliary of the fire compan; a year in Germany, Austria and U. S.'history I—Joyce Adams. Barbara intck "Glgl" Casclo, eon of D met a wek ago last night at the Are Italy With the U. S. Army. Brltton. Judith Curry. Janet Flora, Wil- Domcnico Casclo of this placi $249.00 Couch—Choic* of Color $324.00 Bedroom—Sandown Finish house. Mrs. Kay Dressier, Mrs, Wlfh 4h» hAirlnnlnD. nt C*ihn\1t> l'ani Hodge, Alice Jackson. Mary Laraen, played the role of Messerschman $16900 $259.00 Lucy Bruno and Mrs. Sally Wlch- Wltn Uie Deginning or batllOliC Florence Longo, Barbara Maaon. Carolyn In "Ring Around the Moon," pri 3-pc. Maple Sofa 3-pe. Double Dresser mann wert hostesses. Also presen Press month, Feb. 1, a drive was McTague. Patricia O'Brien, Arthur Raike. scnted last week-end b> the Obe $219.00 were: Mra. Hazel Tetly, Mrs. Evelyi Hollaunchey Crosd st oschool equip, whicthe hlibrar Is schedy o-f SimptonMargare,t Russo.. Robert Schabel, Gall lin college Dramatic association. led Suit* ' $271.00 SooTOam Bedroom $19900 Kirk, Suzanne Voegell, Peter Hind. $139.00 Clark, Mrs. Judy Earle, Mra. Llll uled to open nex- t fall, - • • - •"- Busines s Harolarithmetid Stockc —. PatriciSally a KeechVan-. an Lovekin, Mrs. Forglo Lombard* The Civics clnb of Holy Cross Elirabeth Vaughan, Evelyn Hoehn, James VALENTINE DANCE Mrs. Barbara Mazza, Mrs, Mildrei school has organized recreational Cassldy, Diann Hallsr, Patricia O'Brien, COLT'S NECK—Atlantic Town Mazzucca, Mrs. Catherine Wad< Eleanor O'Keefe, Louise Oswald. activities for younger children dur- Bookkeeping—Kathryping— n Andrews, John ship Parent-Teacher assoclatior Mrs. Lucy -Face, Mrs. Margan ing the supervised play periods. Chapman, Shirk be Gump, Loit Foley, will hold a Valentine square danc DINING ROOMS Ellison, Mrs Elaine Wright, Mrs Another or the club's activities is Barbara Lesponn, Knthiaen M«lon«, Atlct party tomorrow night at OCCASIONAL Joyce Stlllwagon, Mrs. Rosie Cro Stehr, Robert VanSchoIclt. the collection of. magazines for dis- General builnaibusinessi tralninttraining—Beatric— Beatricee school/ ,,. Proceed., ,.Vs will benefit well, Mrs. Phyllis Tetley, Mrs. Bar tribution among patients at Lyons Card, Joyce Joslin, Sally Keeach. Eleanor school s film library. bara Glblin and Mrs. Patricia Stout Veterans' hospital. Mr. and Mrs; B, H. Natelson am Sister Mary Christian and Sister children Steven- and David, forr Mary Hope recently attended a So- arly of Fair Haven, have moved i dality conference at Cenacle con- to their new home on Azalea Wa; vent. New Brunswrek. Members-, of Intermediate Gil Oceanic Hook, and -Ladder com- Scout troop 98 made a conducts pany, at a meeting Monday night, HOME tour of the studios of WRTV Eatontown Friday. Transportatio set Saturday, May 29, as the date was provided by Mrs. Joseph Pao for Its 75th anniversary parade and REG. SALE REG. SALE Saturday, June 5, as the date for t-pc. Mahogany Breakfronr Mrs. Nelson Ayers, Mrs. Joseph Ji tho smnlversary, dinner, which will llano, Mrs. A. Edward Lackas an be held at Crystal Brook Inn, Eat- $699.00 Dinette Suit* * •> 19.93 |M( Cabinet Mrs. A. S. Hubschman. Scouts al ontown; $399.00 $ 8.95 tending were Phyllis Bursley, J OWNERS Solld C8dar 5-pe. Chrome Dinette dy Doan, Carol Jean GriffUHs, Bai A play, "The Case of the Missing CQ QC bara Hubschman, Carol Ann He Handshake,", will be given at the $129.00 Choice of Color $ tallng, Joanne Jullano. Doroth Mar. 2 meeting of' tho Parent- $ 79.95 09.93 Rob* $ 37.50 Lackas, Debbie Lee, Audrey N Teacher association by members of WE WILL S-pc. Mahogany Wood and Mahogany Knee deau, Peggy Nordt, Lucy Pad the parent-education committee. Ann Perley, Martha, Ann Pottei Karen Hammcl will play the role $199.00 Formica Dinette $ 81.50 Hal* D*sk ^ Mary Raff, Penny Sanders ,an of a student. Mrs. ArthUrArJamson, MODERNIZE—REPAIR—REMODEL $129.00 $ 59.50 Janet Zambrano. Mrs. Marilyn Rowse, Billot Sun- "Lady Arvin" 10 QC Chrom* and Plastic ford SJid William Robinson will play YOUR HOME AT LOWEST COST the rots of parents Grandln K. $149.00 S-pc. Dinette $ 15.93 Hfahehaln Hammell Is the director. NO JOI TOO LARGE $109.95 $ 1500 Eatontown Simmons' Chair Bed- The stamp club sponsored by f.h Tho P.T.A. is arranging for a Roofing (All Types) Famous Make Home and School club met Frlda; hobby show and covered-dish sup- Siding (All Types) OR TOO SMALL $179.00 Chrome Dinette $ 69.95 Floor Sample ,t the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Fro per in April at tho high school. Mrs. Residential Hosting $119.00 $ 39.95 Stllwell, Maple ave, Attending we Malcolm Bedell and Mrs. Jesso Lender* anil Gutters 5-pc. Chrome and Lan* Cedar Donald.Cutler, Mary Stofflot, Am Howland are chairmen. ^Anyone Thetford, Jon Andoraon, Splko Ca wishing to display a hobby may Basement* Remodeled $ 99.50 Plastic Dinette $ 69.95 Chest S*afoam ling, Michael Sadler and Ncls Nel- contact tho chairman for entry Kitchens Modernized ' NO DOWN $ 5950 $ 4995 son, adviser, blanks. Bathrooms - The camera club, which moots bi- Alteration* monthly at the flremnn'H room in FRKHHOLDER TO SPEAK Carpenter Repair* borough hall, met Tuesday with Joseph C. Irwlu, president of the PAYMENT OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Itl advisor, Edward Allen. Monmouth Coifnty board of Froo- Now Attic Dormers Mn. John Elotz, Sr., la chair- holders, will ho the jpeiker «t the Atllr. Converalons * man of.a spsgliettl supper being meeting of the civics department ; Slate Hoof Repairs Fr»« Istlmal>M sponsored by the W.S.C.S. Feb. 25of the Red Bank Woman's club Porch Enclosures it 5:30 p, m, at the church. .Funds- this afternoon at the clubhouse. Qcnernl nepalrs No Obligation Will ba tiled to purchase robes for Mrs. Edward F, Kolnr la depart- th« Junior choir. Tickets may bament chairman. lit faymtnt Dm May obtalntd from any W.S.C.S, mem- IRWIM'S fine Furniture ber, FOOD SALE! FEU. 19 WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB FROM TOP TO BOTTOM Mr. and Mn. Charles Dowon, MIDDLBTOWN VILLAGE!' — 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Maplo ave, held n fnmlly dinner 'Women of tho Mlddlotown Ro- Phone Red Bank 6-0011 party Wodnosdny to colobrnto tho formod church will hold Its month- 11th birthday of tliolr daughter ly food salt Friday, Fob, ID, bo- MONMOUTH Or Vlnlt Our Other Hloro at! Barbara. Attending wnro Mr, andtween 1:30 and 3 p. in. In the 283 MADISON AVE. (Next to Majestic Theatre) PERTH AMBOY ' Mrs, Harry Dowen, Mr, and Mrs,church rooms, Mm. Paul Bova in Phone HILLCREST 2-4505 Ittchard Kill nnd children Handra, chnlrman, Finns nro also undnr LUMBER CO. nichard nnd Nancy of flhrn wny for the annual spring supper «nd Hobert and Chmien Dowcn. Mny, S. 79 CKNTHAL AVK. HKD HANK 6-2060 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 11,1954 and unopposed. Unsuccessful in tures until additional state aid was Club to Present Keyport Rejects quest of a three-year term was forthcoming. Auxiliary to Hold Local Resident^ Married 64 Years James V. Jerbasi, who had 239 Play Monday Board's Budget votes. March of Dimes Nets Party Feb. 22 Members of the American home The items defeated in the bud- department of the evening group KEYPORT—Local voters for the get, as 616 votes were cast, were: $850 in Mail Appeal MIDDLHXOWN — The Ladies' of the Red Bank Woman's club second time in recent years ' re- current expenses, $166,613A6. 318 auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign will present a play, "The Case of against and 246 for; repairs and re- LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Joseph Wars post here will hold a card jected the board of education's bud- C. Davlson, chairman of the March the Missing Handshake," Monday placements, $20,000, 280-278; build- party Monday, Feb. 22, at the post night at the clubhouse. get Tuesday. Major opposition to ing and equipment, $12,000, 300-25; of Dimes campaign here, reports home on rt. 35. Mrs. Olga East- that $850 lias been collected. ' Mrs. Harry Schhahel is chair- the budget had been expressed by library, 53,000, 320-242, and man- mond and Mrs. Beatrice Mallett are man. Members of the cast Include Mayor Herbert R. Rothenberg. ual training, $15,000, 299-261. Mrs. Davlson was asisted by Mrs. in charge. , . Mrs. George Egner, Mrs. William Elected to the board were Mer- Mayor Rothenberg, Councilman Lorenz Klenk and James Klenlc Mrs. Marjorie Concepclon, state Lee, Mrs. Kenneth E. McConnell, rill H. Wallace, with 467 votes; Thomas N. Anderson and others in a mail campaign. Though re- department president and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Dilger and Mrs. Har- Frederick J. Rapp, 452, and Wil- had objected to certain parts of ceipts are less than In '53, when Virginia Kruschka, sixth district old B. Williams. liam Ormerod, 430, for three-year the budget. The mayor had urged Mrs. Davison also was chairman, president, will be guests of honor terms, and Mrs. Louise L. McAncny the board to "hold the line" by she said returns are still being at a'covered dish supper Wednesday "Bight out of ten readeii consult Th« for a one-year term with 392 votes withholding unnecessary expendi received. at the post home. Register Classified Ad«.—Adv«rUi«m»nt. DAVIDSON'S

ad la. Newton Doremue Mrs. Thomas P. Doremus on Vis- dinnei guesti ueic tncu grand- ta, pi. children: Mrs. Philip Paulus of of Riverside Gardens, West Front DOLLAR DAYS Standing, left to right: Thomas Buffalo, N. Y., and T. Peter Dor- are shown above with their family. P. Doremus, Mrs. Louis S. Cono- emus, Miss Jessie Louise Doremus The photograph -was taken Satur- ver, Fair Haven; John Clinton and Burton Doremus, Jr., all of " day when the couple marked their Doremus, Garden City, L. I., and Red Bank. Mrs. Doremua' sister, HUNFS PEACHES 4 Mrs. William C. Llpplncott and - 64th wedding anniversary at a Mrs. Well Doremus, widow of Mr. S, CATSUP 7 Burton T. Doremus, both of Red family dinner at the home of their Bank. Dorcmua' brother, Albert T. Dor- son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Besides their children, other emus, also was a guest. 5 46 OZ. \^8 Keansburg Anderson, Johnson, East Keansburg HUNTS CANS

5 -i * j 00 FRESH PACK 10 OZ. U. S. NO. 1 SPINACH CELLO BAG Sweet POTATOES 19c BRAND 18' U. S. NO. 1 MAINE ( THIN SKIN SUNKIST PEAS POTATOES 10 - 29 LEMONS DOZ, 35 FANCY FLORIDA JUICY FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M, Itoevcy 8 is- *"• -oo RADISHES BUNCH ' ORANGES rr ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Mr. bouffant over satin, ajid thn bride's 5' 5-35 and Mrs. Forrest O'Neal of Atlan- veil was fingertip length. She car- tic ave, announce the marriage of ried white roacs, their daughter, Miss Sonla Juno Miss Florence O'Neal wns her O'Neal, to Floyd M. Roovcy, eon ulster's nmld of honor, nnd ICnrnost of Mrs, Gcrtrudo McGulio of Wil- Rcevey, thn brldogiooin's blot her, liam st., Fair Haven, Jan. 30 at was best mun. their homo hero. Mov. R. E. Taylor Tho couplo havo rolurnad from HONEY BEE of Atlantic Highlands pcrformod tliolr wedding trip and aro living tho coromony, at 20 William St., Fair Haven. Tho bride, a graduate of Middlotown FLOWERS Tlio l)i Ido wns given In mutrliiRO township high school, In cniployod nuuell T. llodKkliit by her fathor, mid woro nn unklo by Bilto Cleunor/i nt Atlantic DAVIDSON'S Tel. lied Hanli (MOJO length KOWII of not, styled with it HiKlilnnd.i. The bi'ldcKl'ooni, n 401 Urund tit ntiupkin liuUlcn mirt n mntchlng HuniBon hlph miliunl unidtmtc, la flUcd lace jnckol, The nlilii tva.i atnllonoil nt Korl Miry, Kan, Red Bank & Little Silver