7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Myers Opposes 8 Pages of Ada 10% Wage Boosts Board Has Change of Heart Singer to Open 2 RBCH Faculty 2-Party Battles Herald Opening Help Evaluations Davidson Brothers, grocery About Red Bank School System Making Payment store operators In Monmouth and Voted as Council Sewing Center Two members of the Red Bank Now Are Forming Middlesex counties for the past Catholic hlirh pfhool faculty have SHREWSBURY—An about face been Invited by the Association of On School Job 35 years, are carrying eight full Approves Budget in policy was experienced here Mon- On Broad Street Middle States and Maryland to In Sea Bright pages of advertising in this week's day night by the board of educa- Ventilation System Sea Bright Slates tion when it listened to a sugges- Eye Inspection Finn Is 100 Years Old; serve on visiting committees for Farrell-Kxauss Tiff Issue of The Beglster, heralding tion by Henry Petzal that it "be the evaluation of secondary schools. Needs Adjustments the opening of their new self-ser- Emergency Bill to good friends" with the Red Bank $10 Capital Slatted Sister Mary Agnese, teacher of For Mayor's Job; Big board of education. Program Coodc Spanish nnd Latin, spent three vice super market In the Malmone days of last week at Abraham But Board Pays Bill shopping center building, Pros- Pay Off the Cost Mr. Petzal, one of two recently A World Wide Fame Council Races Ahead elected members, opened the dis- Notices Bad Clark high school in Roselle. She SHREWSBURY—Whether a sub- pect ave. and Markham pi., Little SEA BRIGHT—Without chang- cussion by asking how Shrewsbury The Singer Sewing Machine com- was a member of a committee of SEA BRIGHT—The prlmarj contractor should be paid, even Silver. ing IU 1951 budget the mayor and could make its Influence felt in Red Pelzal Criticizes pany's center at 43 Monmouth st. 18 educators, headed by Dr. B. battle In Sea Bright at the Apr. 11 though his work is not functioning council Friday. night approved an Bank school matters since the bor- this year, is joining with Singer Lowe, principal of Hackenaack election shapes up into a contest properly, was a principal discussion The new shopping center will across-the-board ten per cent pay shops throughout the world In cel- high schsol. between two nearly complete Dem-', house a branch store for David- ough pays $14,500 to Red Bank in The Term 'Failure;' ,t in Monday night's meeting of the Increase for all full-time borough tuition fees. Though somewhat crit- ebrating "a century of sewing ser- Sister Mary Eleanor, RBCH prin- ocratlc tickets and a Republican; board of education. son Brothers, who have super employees. ical of the Red Bank system at the Dr. Kramer'Praised vice." cipal, spent! three days this week at wrangle for a council seat and the.; John B, Myers, Jr., argued the markets at Red Bank, Perth Am- The budget was adopted without start, Mr. Petzal changed his atti- Part of that celebration for the tho Fairlawn high school. Her com- county committee post. ' point with Clarence Berger, board boy and New Brunswick; a public comment. It calls for $143, tude after hearing Howard Matte- SHREWSBURY — Though the local store will be the opening of mittee is In charge of Dr. Arthur Mayor Thomas Farrell, Demo-! 713.39 in general appropriations- son, principal, assert that "I know an ultra modern shop in the center Jones of the school of education, president, who favored "making a branch of the H. T. Young phar- eye inspection program instituted cratio executive now serving hl» substantial payment" to John Sher- trimmed 11,229.36 below those of that a child can go to Red Bank in the local grammar school was of the Broad st. business section, University of Pennsylvania. It con- fourth consecutive term, last Thurs- man of Sherman Heating, Lake- macy of Bed Bank and a hard- 1950. It is expected that even with and get a good education." termed a worthy one, the method probably by next month. Singer sisLs of 24 members, three of whom day night filed two petitions, for re- wood. The board owed Mr. Sher- ware store to be operated jointly higher tax demands by the school About a year ago, the Shrews- of informing; parents about vision has been part of the Rod Bank bus- are superintendents. There are sev- election both as mayor and I man $1,900 of a $14,615 contract for district and county, last year's tax bury board, led by its president, defects was roundly criticized here iness scene about 20 years, the shop en principals. Fnlrlawn high has ocratic executive committeeman. by Anthony B. Face of Bed Bank rate of $73.20 per $1,000 of as- having been on Drummond pi. prior an enrollment of mqro than 1,300 heating and ventilating in the and Malmone Brothers. Clarence Berger, was among Red Monday night. That put him in-primary opposlv school addition. Payment of $1,000 sessed valuation can be continued. Bank's most severe critics. Mr. Henry Petzal, member of the to moving to Us present location. pupils. Due to the fact thnt it op- tlon to Oeorge H. Krauss, former; on account was approved, Mr. My- The eight-page advertising Council acted on the pay increase Matterson alluded to this by stating school board, made tie complaint Besides its famed sewing nin- erates on double sessions, there are councilman, for the mayoralty; ers cast a "no" vote. Voting to spread Is one of the largest ever after Mayor Thomas Farrell recom- that "unfortunate publicity" had at a board of education meeting. chine, the local shop features the 70 faculty members. nomination, and Councilman Law-j make the payment were Charles placed by one advertiser In any mended the $3,000 to $4,000 needed not helped form public opinion He said that although some child sole of vacuum cleaners, parts, ac- rence McG'ormick for the commit-, Markham, Henry Petzal, Mrs. Ar- to meet the cost be obtained by an cessories, service, notions, dress single issue of a newspaper in about Red Bank. Terming Dr. M. ren had almost perfect vision, teo job. •- thur Ross, Clinton Thompson and emergency resolution. The 1952 Gregg Hibbs, Jr., Red Bank's su- cards notifying parents carried the forms, sewing aids, electric fans, Monmouth county. The Register budget will reflect this added cost, electric irons nnd related articles. Mayor Farrell nnd Cecile Frankel; John D. Newman. Mr. Berger did pervising principal, "an outstand- notation "failure." He said he re- Carroll to Open Morton, commiUuuwutnan, also not vote. was chosen because of Its large he said. ing man at organization and ad- sented the term "very bitterly." Of particular Interest to women— both young nnd ftdtilt—Is the sow- sponsored two council candidates— Mr, Sherman eaid ho hoped to circulation of 12,388 In this Area, Other Workers Cain ministration," Mr, Motteson said he Howard Miltteson, school principal, John H. Hogan, an employee at is "doing a concrete job" and is admitted that the notices should ing center. Those who learn to sew receive ?1,500. He explained that which U guaranteed by the Audit By ordinance amendment, upon there are part of the 400,000 women Stationery Store the Jersey City plant of the Kel- his work has been completed but accomplishing things which should have been better phrased. He logB Steel works, and William. Bureau of Circulation. the mayor's recommendation, the be recognized." • praised the job done by Dr. Syd- in the U. S. who have enrolled in Carroll's Stationery and Ofllcc that the Nesbitt & Minneapolis- pay given temporary employees was Singer classes. That enrollment Supplies will open Saturday at 22 Sinclair, patrol guard officer at the Honeywell corporation—who were "The real facts are overlooked," ney Kramer, Red Bank optome- Bendix plant in Red Bank. Mr. raised from $1 to $1.25 a day. trist, as "a momentous piece of represents an increase of 1,400 per Monmouth st. Owner of the new employed to do work for him—still When the mayor asked commit- the local ptincipal continued. He cent since 1928. Sinclair was a council candidate have adjustments to make on the said Red Bank's guidance program work," however, and described the business is Edward W. Carroll of last year. The mayor and Mrs. tee- chairmen to estimate the addi- examinations as "worthwhile." Little Silver. ventilating system. Herber Named tional money each would need to 'is one of the finest anywhere" and Fathered Time' Buying Norton claim their ticket will go that the guidance program Red The school board last year ap- on the ballot as "regular Demo- Cold Air Blasts meet these salary increases, Coun- 'The January Reader's Digest car- cilman Neils Jacobsen th'ought he Bank gives in the Shrewsbury pointed Dr. Kramer to make the ried an article on "a century of crat," since they, the executive The board has been wrestling To New Post meant that department appropria- school "is second to none." He de- examinations, following Mr. Matte- Singer." In It, Singer is credited committee, endorsed it. with the ventilation program the LITTLE SILVER—John C. Her- tions could be raised before the bud- clared the Red Bank board hasn't son's request for such a program. with having ' fnthered installment Mr. Krauss operator of Hnrry'i past few weeks. The complaint is ber of 350 Prospect ave., has been get's final passage. He said he be had the support of the taxpayers The principal said a determination selling.and possibly with being its Lobster house, carries into battle that cold blasts of air blow across appointed chief broadcast equip- lleved the street appropriation in improving its physical plant," of defective vision is important, 'oremost exponent. Singer is thn with him the endorsement of both the new rooms. Air circulation also ment engineer of the Standard Elec- should be boosted another $1,000 to but that, "the educational stand- particularly for pupils who are best-known and most widely used the Men's and Women's Democrat* is not satisfactory. At a meeting tho tronics corporation, a subsidiary of $1,200 for the year. ards arc good." He suggested that beginning to read. Mr. Petzal said U cluba of Sea Bright. tho local board have a liaison man product In the world. Though thnt previous week Aylin Fierson, archi- Claude Neon, incorporated, of New Mr. Jacobsen said there were parents who have found their distinction generally Is believed to tect, said a fan, which was not in York city. attend Red Bank .board meetings children's eyes to be satisfactory G. 0.1'. Kndorsement Denied such projects as Imbric pi. renova- to "get an insight on their prob- belong to Cocu Cola, James A. Far- the specifications, 'should be in- tions, subject to 90 per cent state when the school notice mentioned ley, Coca Cola's export manager, re- Arthur O. Axelsen, borough tax stalled "in the attic" of the addition lems." After hearing the principal's "failure" might be inclined to dis- assessor and president of the local aid refunds, and the installation defense of Red Bank, Mr. Petzal cently declared the honor belongs to improve circulation. of the Bellevue pi. roadway in the regard future notices. "That's to Singer. The biggest sewing ma- Republican club, has made the fol- commented: "It already makes me where real damage could be done," lowing statement relative to a re- Two switches for a damper con- Normandy section that would prove feel a little better." chine company In the world, Singer trol, which were in the specifica- expensive this year. Also, he said, he asserted. has sold more than 100,000,000 ma- port that Mr. Krauss has been chines in the face of much com- endorsed by the Republicans: tions, still Jiave to be installed. there remains a big job to clear While the discussion was In pro- Myers Praises Exam* Mr. Myers, asserting he didn't sand from street hit by the storm gress, Mr. Berger said he had been petition. Most machines are sold "We have 'not, will not nor have "want to appear obstinate," warned last Nov. 28. contacted by a parent from the John B. Myers, Jr., defended tho on the installment plan. A former we ever intended to endorse the tho board it "would be better to Borough Attorney George A Stillman homes development rela- examinations. He cited a case Singer president described the com- candidacy of George H. Krauss for hold off the money until the work Gray reminded the board that the tive to transferring a girl from Red where a child's vision in one eye pany's business methods by saying mayor. All reports claiming our is done properly," Mr. Berger, re- budget as prepared already had Bank to As bury Park. He explained "probably was saved" because of that "All we do is make a machine, endorsement are completely with- ferring to a $500 payment made to met the approval of the State De- that the family is new in Shrews- the test. "It's better to bend over take it out nnd sell it, collect the out foundation of fact. Sea Bright Mr. Piorson last week, countered partment of Municipalities. If it bury and that the girl previously backwards in being careful," ho money and then send it back to Republicans have no thought of. with "You paid the wrong man off.' was educated in Long Island said, "rather than to miss one make another machine." entering into political action of aa was changed to provide new appro- child." Mr. Matteson added that if opposing party." He charged that the board isn't get- priations, he said, It probably would schools and at Asbury Park high The company is named for Isaac ting Mr. Plerson's "full support and school. He quoted the parent as one child!s vision was saved, the After Friday night's council be necessary both to rcadvertlse it project "Is worth all the criticism Mcrritt Singer, who borrowed $40 co-operation." He added that it is and ask again for state approval. saying that the girl is not satis- for capital to make his first sewing meeting, Mr. Axelsen congratulated, fled with the program or the phy- we are likely to receive." Mayor Farrell for work he has not right to withhold payment from Mayor Farrell said he would ob- machine in Boston In 1850. Though Edward W. Carroll Sherman. Mr. Myers answered that sical plant at Red Bank and that Mr. Matteson said the notice to his was not tho first sowing ma- done and wished him well in the payment to tho architect, is "a dif- ject to any budget changes. He told she frequently stays away from parents was purposely made primary race. Mr, Jacebeen that he had approved school because she Is upset. Mr. chine, It was the first practical one Mr. Carroll-will offer a full sup- ferent thing entirely by law and by a $4,000 appropriation for streets brief. He said the school did not and the first to resemble present- ply of modern oflice equipment in- Running with. Mr. Krauss are our contract with him." 1 Berger said the girl "has been in- want to take the position of diag- the Incumbent Councilman John at a caucus meeting, and counci terviewed and interviewed" by Red day models. When Singer and two cluding filing- cabinets, desks, had agreed on all estimates at that nosing the defect, but rather de- other makers appeared with their E. Donnelly, an engineer, and John Mr. Myers said he is "not so Bank school officials but that she sired to tell parents that "some- chairs and oflice furniture acces- McElwaine, a member of the local sure" tho board was right "in re- time. "I say we must keep our tax continues to be "most unhappy." improved machines, Ellas Howe, sories. The store will also stock rate down," the mayor saidi- "I am thing needed attention." He also Jr., who received a patent In 1846, all types of paper for tho busi- health board. leasing the general contractor," The board president quoted the said parents could discuss specific The Democratic clubs endorsed William Kohl. He referred to a re- here to see that we do." mother as saying the family would instituted suit. That started a ness oflice. Mr. Carroll will have eye defects with the teachers, who "sewing machine war," each of four the agency for the Smith-Corona' both Mayor Farrell and Mrs. Nor- cent leakage into the new base- Mr. Jacobsen agreed: "I also wanl not have'moved to Shrewsbury If hold records of the eye exams. ton for re-election to their com* ment and a crack "in the outsid to keep the tax rate down." they had known the school con- manufacturers suing all of the oth- portable typewriters arid adding Mr.' Petzal agreed that a more ers. Singer offered Edward Clark machines. mittee seats. wall of the building, work on which Bulkhead Report ditions. Informative notice to parents Kohl has assured will soon bi a third interest in his company to Besides offlcn equipment and sup- No G.O.P. Mayoralty Candidate Mr. Herber formerly was In ' An Inspection of eroded river Mr. Berger said Red Bank is would make continuation of the be his legal representative. They Etartcd. bulkheadjng in the Ripa way sec- program a ' success. From com- plies, Carroll's will carry Eaton's The Republicans have no candi«l charge of the Western Electric ready to release the girl so that became equal partners in 1851, from social writing paper, and the Vol- In regard to Mr. Sherman Mr. Broadcast Field Engineering organ- tion of the North Beach indicated Shrewsbury could send her to AE- ments of board members, it ap- which date the company traces Its date for mayor. For the two coun- "Petzal agreed with Mr. Myers, al- some 32 feet of new bulkheading, peared that an attempt will be land line of greeting cards for all cil scats—those available through j ization. In his new capacity, he bury Park. He asserted, however, history. The founder died 24 years occasions. Carroll's will also sell though he later voted in favor of will head the development of broad- plus about 30 feet of stringers, are that he knows of no way in which made to continue the examinations later and loft an estate of $13,000,- the ending of terms by Councilman making the payment. Mr. Petzal required for repairs, Mr. Jacobsen in future years. ShealTei- pens and pencils, leads Donnelly and Neils Jacobsen— cast transmitting and speech input Shrewsbury would be permitted to 000, mostly in Singer stock. Of the and inks. said he did not think the subcon- equipment. .He also will be in said. He and Borough Engineer O. pay her tuition there. The matter rolatlves of the original partners, they have endorsed Clarence Stev- tractor should demand payment ol charge of providing field engineer- Wolcott Morris made the inspec- was left that way. Making Pupil Survey a grandson of Clark now is a di- Mr, Carroll was graduated from ens, retiring borough clerk, and, the $1,900 until the work is com- ing service to users of Western tion. Mr. Matteson told the board he rector. Red
103 Monmouth St. 'Red Bank, N. J. Tel. 6-0485 The Holy Name society of St. Anthony'i Catholic church gave Cor. Broad ft Monmouth Sti. Phone Red Bank 64444 a testimonial dinner Sunday evening at Cryttal Brook inn, Eaton* town, for Dominic Mazza, past president. Special guests were E worbrs at last year's church bazar. Speakers included Rev. Eman- A Prize Catch at TM« lew Price! uel Duffy, a missionary; Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, pastor; Charlei *e».6»c Bruno, general bazar chairman, and Samuel Carotenuto, Holy Name MUST REMOVE president, who presented a past president's pin to Mr. Man*. COSTUME JEWELRY AIR-WICK Left to right are Mr. Carotenuto, Emilio Grilli, Mr. Maua and Mak0> Indoor air • Plm • Earrings VALUES TO $5.00 Vhcn kidney function slows down, many Msgr. DiLorenzo. country-fresh! 'folks complain of miEcinK backache, loss of • Bracelets • Necklaces , ,{*p and energy, htndnclios and dullness. •l)on't suffer longer witii these dlscomfortj 3f reduced kidney function Is KettinK you will be Eugene Magee, tenor, and IN TUFTED, SATIN-LINED ralown—due to such common causes us stress 'Crucifixion' Ronald Clark, baritone. £«nd strain, over-exertion or exposure to VELOUR GIFT BOXES .cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold Choir members will include Mrs. r or wronK diet may cause Retting ap nights Emerson Best, Mrs. Alfred C. Beck, I'm 'jbr frequent passages. To Be Rendered 'I Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi- Colonel and Mrs. Donald Beck, Mrs. Charming tintique reproductions and sleek modern designt. tions bother you. Try Coin's l'llls-* mild The chancel choir of the Red Merman Brice, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- •.diuretic. Used successfully by millions for Bank Baptist church will present neth Brower, MUs Barbara Brower, Tailored styles. Many lit with sparkling simulated jewels. ^fcvfr 60 years. While often otherwise caused, "it's amazing how many times Doan's give Stalncr's "Crucifixion" Sunday at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford, At this low price, you can afford a whole jewelry "wardrobe"! plisppy relief from these discomforts ~ help p. m. in the church. John Crawford, Mrs. Alonzo Cur- Mihc 15 mites of kidney tubes and filters The choir Is under the direction chin, Miss Alice Dlx, Mrs. James letter light "tub out waste. Get Doan's Tills today! of Mrs. Francis E. Swartz. Soloists Fleming, Miss Beverly Franklin, f Mr. and Mrs. William Maxson, Mi« For Better Sightl Suzanne Stephens, Pfe. Edward Snyder, Miss Georgia Silcr, Fran- They're Wonderful I LAST 3 DAYS The perfect blend,..for the perfect WISTINGHOUSE cis Swartz, Mrs. Henry Wilson and end to dinner tonightl Mrs. Vernie Sullivan. for this Special! LIGHT BULBS at The musical program will be pre Cyralon PLASTIC REG. 79c Homemaid ceded by the ceremony of baptism. Symphony Bond Those to receive baptism are Mrs. 60watt .... 15c Allen Murphy, Miss Connie Fran- HOUSEHOLD GLOVES CHOCOLATE-COVERED 75 watt . . . 18c cis, Paul Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Stock- Seashore dale,- Miss Sylvia Schanck, Edward Double-Strength Fingers! AIRMAIL PORTFOLIO 150 watt . 22c Sehanck, Brad Dixon, Forman Van PEPPERMINT Scholck, Betty Ann PilH« and Billy Feather-Touch, Leather* Nursery School Kepler. T.oughl PASTIL COIORSI SPECIAL PATTIES CHILDREN SH TO « YEARS Borough Shade Tree Commission Meets IT AYDS PRE-SCHOOL GROUP—Preparation for entrance to pub- FOR REDUCING lie,school kindergarten . . . The borough shade tree commis- 59' sion held Its organization meeting PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN—Preparation for entrance Friday in the office* of Mayor Write to the MONTH'S . to First Grade .,. . Katharine Elkus White In the bor- boys overseas! ough hall. Attending were Mayor SUfflY Certified by N. J. State Department of Education White, Mrs. Ezra Davidson, Robert • Tear-resistant • Barehand freedom' • 30 targe stie sheets That lust-rtgnt "something sweet" — LICENSED AND QUALIFIED TEACHERS — A. Kennedy, Jacob Wyekoff and e Resist all household solutions (such ' • 20 printed-ltning envelopes after toting...bittersweet choco* Ensley M. White. Now reduce without dTerlng Enroll at any time during school year on 4-week basis as peroxide, lye, adds, etc.) • Handy, lap-pad portfolio late; delicious, creamy mlntl Mr. Kennedy was elected chair- f with this easy plan. No Morning or Afternoon Session-—$25 man, and Mrs. Davidson, secretary. • Curved fingers with non-dip grip The commission will make a tour drugs, laxatives or All Day Session with Hot Lunch—$55 of the borough to check on trees massage needed. (For accommodation of working mothers) and see what 1> needed to further beautify the borough. Safe Transportation Provided in.New Roomy YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME STATION WAGONS During World War II, almost Tiro floon of spacious playrooms and cliuiirooms fully equipped— 6,000 U. S. Marines and Japanses died In the capture by the United Inamoltd Germ-killlnf Ultra-violet lamp* throughout building . . . States of the Island of Tarawa, Shadow Box PBRfUMM 643 Ocean Ave., Weit End. Tel. LB 6-0901 which Is about the site of Central '/a PRICE SALEI Motal JOHN F. CITTADINO, DIRECTOR Park in New York. AVsimattd in mlnhrtvr* btHle with swrdiMe ef Doggett 4V Ramsdell SHUITON'S EARLY AMERICAN [WASTE BASKET! NURSERY • OOLDIN OLD SPICE ...KNB VOUYEAXI TO COJUBf RHYME CUANflNO Oval ICREAM TOILET WATER CUT-OUTS both for etHDMeltDIM* '""' • Miry Hod •little lamb Cigar Special • OldKlufCele REG. $2.50 (••Si.} • JeckltNlMkl* GARCIA JR. D.M, NIGHT CREAM (I Ml.) e Reg. $1.50 far ..8* 5 -Box 50 2"
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BROAD 4 FRONT ST1, RED BANK OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. Use Extended Charge Account—Pay K Apr. 10 - May 10 - June 10th Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Miss Jean Tapper Jack Clark Cook, 21, also of Rotelle, Men Sentenced not guilty to the ume charges. Belford Woman Of Shrewsbury Engaged Wasyluk said he drove a car for YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Cook, but denied participating in SHREWSBURY—Mr. and Mr«. In County Court any thefts, asserting h'e wta paid FOB Honored at Party Fred W. Tapper of Pattenon ave. FREEHOLD—Felix Rindkowskl, $2 for his chauffeur's work. Mm. Mary van den Bogart, 104- announce the engagement of their 35, Keansburg, was given a, one- World Wide • Airline • Steamship • Hotel • year-old resident of Belford, was daughter, Miss Jean Tapper, to year suspended sentence by Judge Drunk Driving Charge Resorts • Tours and Cruises is guest at a birthday party last P.F.C. Herbert A. Swanson, U. S. John C. Giordano Friday for issu- Thursday at the Rivercreat Nursing Marine corps, son of Fred A. ing $145 in worthless checks to Upset in County Court home on Chapln ave. The party Swanson of Neptune. Michael Byrne, and was ordered to was given by the nursing home make restitution. FREEHOLD—A drunken driving O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY owners, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Beck- Hilton Joseph, 44, Naveslnk, and conviction by Freehold Magistrate with, for the Belford woman, who Harry clickner, Keansburg, drew Charles H. Dlttmar against Robert 12 BROAD ST. TEL. 6-5080 RED BANK H. Dore, 28, of 54 Wayne ave., was ia one of their friends. suspended one to three-year sen- reversed Friday by Judge John C. Mrs. van den Bogart will be 105 tences to state prison and five-year probation terms for non support. Giordano in County court. —why nel rile this November. She was born in He was convicted by Mr- Dittmar Holland, and came to the United In addition, Joseph was ordered to '"Aristocrat of States 32 years ago. She has been pay $12 for support of his children Feb. 17 on charges, by Patrolmen a Belford resident for the past 14 and Clickner $27.50 for his wife and Stephen Berafln and Herman Btruve ell Sailed HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST children. resulting from a minor accident on Crackers ft' years, living with her daughter, Main st. Jan. 20. The policemen IN OFFICE SUPPLIES Mrs. Bertha Brouwcr of East rd, Judge Giordano ordered a bench said they made the charges because Guests at the party included the warrant issued for Thomas P. Kll- of Dore's mannerisms, but he wss FILES • FILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY patients at the nursing home. The len, Jr., 26, Jersey City, when he not given s, sobriety test. Repre- guest of honor was given a corsage failed to appear for arraignment sented by M. Raymond McGowan, PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES of orchids by her hosts, and a largo on a charge of petty larceny re- Freehold, Dore was examined about BRIEF CASES • DESKS • CHAIRS birthday cake was baked by River- sulting from his alleged theft of a a half hour after his arrest by Dr. crest's cook, Ann Reevy. The liv- load of potatoes from the farm of Lewis Zlotkin at the defendant's ing room of the nursing home was Russell Wright, Freehold township, request and Dr. Zlotkin testified decorated in a pink and blue color last Sept. 16. he found him able to drive and not scheme with baskets of spring flow- Pleas were entered before Judge intoxicated. ers. Giordano by: Guests sang several of Mrs. van Leroy Hay, Second st., West den Bogart's favorite hymns, which Keansburg, not guilty to assault Middletown Man Held are her favorite type of music. and battery with a baseball bat on On Bad Check Charge Solos were sung by Mrs. Josephine Carl Palo, Jersey City, during a dis- Seals and Mrs. Be'cliwith. The Bel- pute last Aug. 26 between Mr. Palo, Charles R. MacConnach ' ford woman's receipt for a long life his two sons, and Edward Sodcn, Swartiel dr., Orchard Acres, >>•»- is to always have a pot of hot tea a neighbor of Mr. Hay, and one of dletown township, was held for on the stove, mixed with wine, MiM Jean Tapper . Mr. Soden's sons. action of the grand jury Monday 17 BKOAD STREET which is her favorite beverage, and morning by Magistrate John V. RED BANK 6-0001 it is this combination to which she Miss Tapper was graduated from Esther Mae Johnson, 20, Dock et., Crowell on charges of passing two contributes her good health and Red Bank high school and the Matawan, not guilty to theft of $81 worthless checks. long life. from Joseph Willis Jan. 8 while Red Bank Business institute. She both were employed at Marlboro The complaint was made by Sal- is employed by Remington Rand state hospital. vatore Schipanl, owner of Schlpa- at Fort Monmouth. P.F.C. Swan- ni's grocery store, Riverside ave. son is also a graduate of Red Joseph Pellone, -30, of Summer One check was for $29 and the Bonk high school and has been it., Long Branch, non vult to other for $21; MacConnach waived serving with the Marine corps for cruelty to animals for having fired hearing for the grand Jury, Judge the past year and a half. This a gun at a dog. Crowell aet ball at $500. month he will leave on his second Gerald Wasyluk, 18, Roselle, non MacConnach said he was a gen- European cruise. vult to burglary last July 7 at Er- eral contractor, and expected to Keeps lots of good food SAFE! nie's Tydol station, Keyport, and a start bankruptcy proceedings Tues- service station in Raritan township. Seven from This Area day. Arrive at Fort Dix FORT DIX—Seven men from this area, who left last week, have ar- rived at Fort Dix and have com- BIG SAVINGS A™ pleted the process of conversion GOODSHOIS from civilian to military status. All H.'ll be thrUM with have been assigned to Company ONLY 2 MORE DAYS F, 47th Infantry regiment, 9th In- thai* rugged BUCKLE 49 fantry division for six weeks of BROGUES. They're cm- $ physical conditioning, instruction In Yei sir-you'll bare to hurry general military subjects and train- bossed with a real western UVil if you want your Scbiek Frig idaire Ing in small arms and combat design. Our famous ' tuned up—if you want it skills. cleaned, oiled, adjuated- The seven men are Michael Nescl, OAKWEAR brand at a thrifty 3 and absolutely free oi cbarg*. Leonard st., Red Bank; John Col- lins, Ward ave., Rumson; Frank The Scbiek factory expert Donato, Cooper rd., Middletown can also install genuine township; Alton Donovan, Church St., Belford; John Kelly, Sycamore Scbiek replacement puta ave, Shrewsbury; Frank Leslie, 54 while you wait-at regular 9 cu. ft. Food Freezer Princeton rd., Fair Haven, and Wil- factory prices. liam Mead, Monmouth ave., Port Monmouth. Hurry-hurry-burry with Upon completion of the course your Scbiek Electric Shaver ROOM FOR at Furt Dix, the soldiers will move before the factory expert into the second phase of training, IfNtr W Sim ia gone. an eight weeks' course either in the infantry at Dix or in a technical 3'/i to 6 mlr $4.49 315 POUNDS service at another post. SAVE HERE OF FOOD! Rumson P.T.A. Cake fy nakfc «ny ON EASTER yt. Tml* it bi f«w • bnna'- And Food Sale Set BIG TRADE-IN Mv SchMi BXDKIISA MM. SHOES (Klfce AuyMakt Onlr *»» sin VMr iM RUMSON — Rumson Parent- vfiffVvjT 9*^ y^* — •FvnvfrW' Teacher association will hold a YOUROUSHAVtt 4M.BX Sihlik luhanie cslce and food sale Saturday in the (havsr. Or • n«w 100-D Jane Logan shop at the corner of IS WORTH $$$$$$ River rd. and Washington st. The yMrft far wily aale will open at 9 a. m. V»i »\i tlimt. Mrs. Harold F. Dowstra is chair- man, assisted by Mis. Robert H. Noyes, Mrs. Ralph Wiltsle, Mrs. W. 63 Broad St. Fred Atwell, Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mrs. 36 Broad Red Bank John Korzdorfer, Mrs, Haalken Rod Bank Samuelson, Mrs. Heyward Mann Selling 3 Million Pair a Year—THEY MUST BE GOOD! and Mrs. Lawrence Schilling. Reussilles'
Your new Mercury's life Milory should be o long and happy on*. For this automobile investment it Longer dellbsrotsly designed to pay you dividends fn extra years of dependable service. Evsry part It built with tomorrow ht mind. Yes, It's your car lor Life at long as yov core to drive Itl
For the now car buyer who wants a big dollar's worth for every dollar Inverted, the great new 1951 Mercury Is just the ticket. The down-to-earth flrit price (i a pleasant surprise—and the records budgets for lasting service and low-cost upkeep are amazing I Want proof» Ask any Mercury owner.
** 'MI M«r«"y '» bull! to last and last, to stay 9 cu. ft. Modal Illuitrated Only Frigidoir. Food Frtmri givo you all th«« (totem I >n tl*lt~l0 D* Vwm more at trade-in time. l | Check the facts-you'llflnd Mercury glvei you $00 70 "wr*'»r y«vr money In more ways than one. Talk H over with your Mercury dealer, and try a fsw Cash Price $354.75 mllei behind the wheel of a 1951 Mercury today!
Also 12 cu. ft. and Meftr-Mii«r mtchoniim ktepi Siorag* BoiU/.ilid. back and Don't ml-, the bi; uleviiion hit. "TOAST OF THE TOWN." freeitr itro-cold on minimum wlh "A K -Ivan Sund.y, 8lOO.»:00 p. m. Niw York, N. V, 18 cu. ft. models forth, provide convenient or- WCBS • TV Chinntl 2 of current. Hat 5-ytar warranty. rangtmtnt. Easily removed. Here's the ideal food freezer for the average size home. Built and equipped by Frigidaire — world famous for low tem- perature rf>fri(jerating equip, menl. Here you'll get greater Seolad-Hghr, all-tlttl cobiMf, Counter-balanced top with auto- operating economy, greater de- sty ltd by Raymond Lotwy. Extra matic interior light. A flngtr-tip pendability, See this newFrigid- thick flbroui glau insulation. will lift it. Built-in lock. oire Food Freezer soon!
Standard equipment, aceenerlsl, and trim 3-IVAY CHOICE! Illustrated ere subject te change without notice. For "ms eVTvt of your life I" Msrcvry now proudly makti available a triple diolce In trommliiloni. Msrc-O-Matlc Drlvt, Hit new ilmpltr, imoolhtr, mart efficient outomutlc Irommliilon—or thrill/ Tauch-O-Matle Ovtrdrlvt are optional at •ulro coit. Thire'i alia 76 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Illint-Eaii itondord tronimlulon. BAW MAIN ST" raEEHOl 701 MAIN 8T, ASHUHV AHK 2J SKCON1) HT LAKKVVOOn 707 AJINOtO AVE,, 1'OINT VUSABANX M WASHINGTON STT HIVKB COB. F110NT Ji MAIN STS., KEVl'ORT ENGLISH MOTORS 34-36 Mapl* Avtnue Phon* RE 6-4343 Rtd Bank, Ntw J«rs«y OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Ptg»
!•?,*» ft: fcv, ^You/cfa¥otm Visual education through television is today vitally important in the planned educational programs of leading schools. Many programs are telecast daily for this purpose. And most schools need television receivers to take advantage of them. To meet this need... to make it possible for every school to enjoy the advantages of television... the American Stores Company and'Philco Corporation have set aside 900 Philco 16-inch television receivers, to be given FREE OF CHARGE to schools... public, parochial and private. This is not a contest... every school can win its Philco Television Receiver! HELP PUT A 16-INCH •'"•K PHILCO TELEVISION RECEIVER
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The American Stores-Philco Plan for Television Receivers in schools is NOT A a new 16-inch Philco Television Receiver will be installed WITHOUT CHARGE! CONTEST... there is NO COMPETITION between schools. Every school in this Start saving votes now... help your school!. community can participate. Through a system of votes, you, the customers of American' Stores and ACME Super-Markets have the privilege of deciding which schools get the television receivers. Every 25 cent purchase entitles the customer to one vote... Address AN Inquiries to your cash register receipts are your votes. Everyone may take part by saving votes. Votes arc in turn collected by the schools through parent-teacher organizations and AMERICAN STORES-PHILCO PLAN similar groups. As soon as a school has accumulated the required number of votes, FOR TELEVISION RECEIVERS IN SCHOOLS CENTRAL AVE. and 2nd STREET, S. KEARNY, N. J.
" uu>. Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Herrniau finishes his term in the assembly TAXPAYER- RED BANK REGISTER this year and is not running for re-election, Editorial Views EVENTS OF YEARS AQQ 40-42 Bro««! Itreel, Red Bank, N. J. allegedly because he failed to get the sup- ESTABLISHED 1»78 port of his own Essex organization. Of Other Papers By John 11 Cook and Henry Clay Senator Herbert and Assemblyman FROM REQISTER BILE Fifty Years Ago. Twenty-Five THOMAS IRVIKG BROWN Herman are confusing the issue, and lire TACKLE WORST Editor and Publisher attempting to make the picture fit their HIGHWAY HAZARD P. Hall Packer was defeated for The Union Fire company appoint JAMES J. 1IOGAN, Associate Editor mayor of Sea Bright by George W. cd Frank Depnis to head" {he com- purposes. There are many others opposed Headlight glare is not only one Elliott by a majority of 14, Two mittee to conduct the annual com- M. HAROLD KKM.V, AuRorlat* Editor of the worst highway hazards, but years previous Elliott had opposed pany fair to be held in June. H. HARRY l'ENSIXr.TON', Plant Supt, to Senatdr Herbert in Monnioiith county it is constantly growing worse. It's Packer and at that time he was de- The annual masquerade ball, un- besides Mr. Haskell. The Regiister is op- puzzling why enforcement agencies feated by four votes and a court dcr the auspices of the Red Bank Membir ol the Associated Prm do not pay more attention to It. contest reduced Packer's majority Ladies' Hebrew society netted. $800. Tb« Amtoclaud Prenv li fntltlsd cxdusivtly to tb« UM posed to any public official who accepts The safety of every driver on any to one. First prize for the best looking cos- foi republlcatiDn of ill the IOCRI n*w» printed In thli niwi. •iPfr. si well aa all AF news dlipatehtl. Cadillacs and other gratuities. This con- night trip is involved. Paul M. Stewart, a freight brake- tume was won by- Miss'-Gertrude duct although legal is looked upon with The Keystone Automobile club man on the Pennsylvania railroad, Llbosky of Shrewsbury »ve. Mrs. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations warns drivers their own safety, as was killed at Mlddletown. It was George Lllley wore thef most orig- displeasure if not suspicion by the general well as the safety of others, de- believed that he had been knocked inal costume and Martin Becker Exclusive National Adv«rtisitiK Representative, Greater mands use of the lower beam when Weeklies, 8J0 Bro«
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OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. USE OUR USE OUR LAYAWAY LAYAWAY PLAN JEAN FROCKS PLAN 181 BROADWA, LONG BRANCH 84 BROAD ST. "WHERE THE BUDGET-WISE ECONOMIZE" RED BANK, N. J. Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Knights to Stage Annual Purim Red Bank Lawyers Murder Suspects St. Patrick's Party On Speakers' List Indicted Again fllCC fill LONG BRANCH-A gala St. Pat- Ball to Be Held ASBURY PARK—President J. . FREEHOLD—In a move to avoid rick's day party will be staged Sat- rank Weigand of the Monmouth possible technical objections at a J. YANKO urday by the local council of iounty Bar association named later date, the grand jury Thurs- Knights of Columbia in the Colum- Here Mar. 25 Raymond McGowan of Free- day re-indicted three county men 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK old, as chairman of the associa- accused of murder. They are Wil- bus club, 302 Second ave., begin- Hebrew Society ion's speakers' committee at a lia Robienson, Port Monmouth; ning at 8:30 p. m. leeting at the Kingsley Arms Charlie Trallor, Freehold and Irkh dance music will alternate Completes Plans otel last Thursday night. Frank A. Williams, Colt's Neck. preaent* with American dance music. Part Also named to the committee, The new indictments were hand- of the evening** program will in- For Big Benefit hich is designed to promote alms ed up to Superior Court Judge clude the showing of color films of the county Legal Aid society, Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., who explained Ae nost (alked-abont girdlw fn Ac world Ireland, taken by James McCue of Plans are complete for the an- re Henry D. Brinley, John V. that court rules require presenta- nual Purlm ball of the Ladies' He- Jrowell, F. Bliss Price, William tion of indictments to the Superior Shrewsbury on a vacation to the brew society of Red Bank, to be Emerald Isle In 1949. Recordings Russell, Robert H. Malda, Thom- court, while the previous true bills held Sunday evening, Mar. 25, at J. Smith, Daniel S. Weigand, against the three men were handed of John McCormaek's most famous he Molly Pitcher hotel. Stanley Irish and operatic numbers also idward W. Wise, Jr., and Ida K. up to the County court. Macintosh's orchestra will play for [ildebrand, all of Red Bank; J. Robienson, charged with fatally will be played, as will a group of dancing, and a program of enter- Ictor Carton, Peter Cooper, James recordings by Rev. Sydney Mac- stabbing Bessie Slappy, also of Port tainment has been arranged. Laird Solomon Lautman, Thom- Monmouth, on Feb. 19, pleaded not Ewan, regarded as the finest ballad Assisting with the benefit are the D. Nary and George Skokas, all guilty when arraigned Friday. singer «lnce McCormack. Before society's officers: Mrs. David Fisch- if Asbury Park; John M. Pillsbury, Trailor and Williams had pleaded entering the priesthood, Father er, president; Mrs. Benjamin Grecn- Ulantio Highlands; Ezra Karkus, not guilty to the shooting of Irving MacEwan was a well known per- wald and Mrs. Victor Siegel, vice [eyport and Samuel Sagotsky and L. Cohen, Farmlngdale, on Nov. 25 former in concert* in the British presidents; Mrs. Samuel Cohen, .mold Tanner, Freehold. and were scheduled to go to trial Iales and Australia. treasurer; Mrs. Gustave Lowenberg, The committee members will talk Apr„,.... 2„. The court Indicated that financial secretary; Mrs. Irving it meetings of service clubs and I the new arraignment for the two Beverages and a buffet supper Mosltowitz, corresponding secre- ither groups on the purpose and will be served. Robert Maltby, tary; Mr». Jack Winters, recording men will probably not alter the secretary; Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon, iperation of the Legal Aid society. trial date. Williams repeated his grand knight, Invites the public to Title work was discussed by plea Friday, but Trailer's new pica the affair, but asks that reserva- chaplain, and Mrs, Julius Straus, Mrs. Harry Feldt, Mrs. Milton Ger- Robert M. Dix, vice president of (was postponed because his court- tions be made at the local council the New Jersey Realty Title In-1 assigned counsel, Harry Green, Li- or with Mr. McCue by tomorrow. ard, Mrs. Martin Becker, Mrs. Abra- ham Zager and Mis. Philip Wald mrance company. tie Silver, was 111. man, trustees. Long Branch Budget A standard railroad passenger A souvenir program will be dis- coach costs more than $100,000. tributed at the event. Working on the program book are Mrs. Green- ntroduced by Board wald and Mrs. Siegel, chairmen, LONG BRANCH — The board of Mrs. Waldman, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs :ommlssloners finally Introduced j Cohen, Mrs. Hyman Polln, Mrs. heir 1951 budget last Thursday af- j Edwin Lichtig, Mrs. Milton Zim- crnoon, calling for a tax rate of j merman, Mrs. Lawrence Fcldman, 173.90 per $1,000 of assessed valua-j Television Mrs. Israel Breslow, Mrs, Max ion, a decrease of 20 cents for each i Conn, Mrs. Ezra Davidson, Mrs. $1,000. A public hearing will be held1 Jerome Bueler, Mrs. Mori'ls Siege], Apr. 5. The gross budget calls for Mrs. Mae Newman, Mrs. Morris Pit $2,039,001, a record for the city. j ten, Mrs. Melvin Goodman, Mrs. Isa The schedule was to have been; Trade-In j dore Kerber, Mrs. Norton Kron- 1 introduced at the regular meeting i it the only girdle that never gelb and Mrs. Ben Rassas, adver- Wednesday night, but was delayed j Using. rolls over . . . always stayi when Commissioner Basil B. Bruno - AND - Mrs. Moskowitz, Mrs. Jerome formed from city hall after being up ... lets you bend natur- Gorlin, Mrs. Albert Schwartz, Mrs. shown a copy and charging that Repossessed Sets ally below the band. ] Rudy Rlskamm, Mrs. Morris Wes- Mayor J. William Jones and Com- I terman, Mrs. Henry Rittcrman, missioner Walton Sherman drew It it the only girdle that com- | Mrs. Morris Westermnn, Mrs. Henry up "behind the iron curtain." Com- fortably slims your waist as Ritterman, Mrs. David Burnon, Mrs. missioner Bruno agreed to pass the it trims your hips. j Harry Klatsky and MrB. Henry In- schedule on Its Introduction the selborg, patrons. following day as his presence was needed for a quorum. The other SALE it the only girdle with the Mrs. Milton Kosene, chairman; Theft standing commissioners, Joseph J. Tomalni easy-stretch waistband that ihould be The " Mrs. Zager, Mrs. Pitten, Mrs. Leon Thia tribute to American know.bow it to Zuckerman, Mrs. Harry Friedman, and Joseph P. McCarthy, are vaca- always stays snug . .. never engineered that no weather can impair its Mrs. Robert Cobb, Mrs. Franklin tioning in Florida. operation. Ita aleek appearance mafcea it a PRICED ipreads. worth? component part of the nneft ga- , Marcus, Mrs. Harold Meistrlch, Mrs. rate. Straight up it gars, then overhead , Robert Easkln, Mrs. Eugene RAINCOATS I'N'S'I-D-H and out of the way. Small St. Elizabeth Alumna Choose your Sta-Up-Top wonder million! of owners are unending '• Trachtman, Mrs. Max Bcnowltz, FROM from soft-bits or paneled- In their praite of it. The; aar that The Mrs, Ellas Long, Mrs. Samuel Bot- Has Luncheon Session >25 "OVERHEAD DOOR" with Ibe win, Mrs. Arthur Kraut, and Mrs, This long-wearing raincoat will resist scuffing and persuaders—from step-ins or MIRACLE WEDGE - CAN TAKE IT I (Electric remote control araitable) Irving Brenner, friendly greetings, The Monmouth county alumnae peeling—will repel moisture, oil and dirt. It is clean- panties—with 2- or 3-inch ONLY the Orerhtad Door Co. and Mrs. Cohen, friendly greetings of the College of St. Elizabeth, at Save Up To 300% waistbands—nylon or not. Bakes The "OVERHEAD DOOR" ', from teen-agers. a luncheon Saturday at the Molly able with a damp cloth. There are no threads that © 1943 OwhBod Door Co. Mrs. George Marx and Mrs. Ed- Pitcher hotel, made plans for their (ferry, N* Mall er MOM Orders) Be sure it's a 3-Way-Sized tstlmettit Without o^llfatloit ! ward Straus, chairmen, Mrs. Colin annual summer bridge-luncheon. will pull out; no seams that will pull apart—all part* to fit you perfectly in I Mrs, Pitten, Mrs, William Bunln, The event will be held July 18 at Open Evei. Free Parking are electronically sealed. length, hip size and control. Overhead Door Mrs. Melvin Lowcnstein and Mrs th« Monmouth hotel, Spring Lake. Bernard Fisher, children's page. Pictures taken at the college Till 10 P. M. • Rear of Store Mrs. Winters is chairman of th will be shown at the next alumnae jSmall, Medium, Large. Extra Large Products Corp. ! dance committee, assisted by Mrs, meeting, May 19. Attending were Miss Kay O'Hern of Red Bank; Warrw'i Sta-Up-Top girdlw DISTRIBUTORS I Waldman, Mrs. Straus, Mis. Marx and Mr«. Lowenberg. Mrs. Frank Cahill, Shrewsbury; ATONTOW Complete With from $4.00 to $16.50 PHONE RE 6-4888 Miss Jean Bagger, West Deal; I Within one nine-year period Mrs. John Nicholson, Elberon; RADIO & TELEVISION - 4.95 Detachable Hood Warntr't brat from $1.50 to $6.00 OFFICE * SHOWROOMS Thomas A. Edison took out 37C Mrs. William Bruno, Loch Arbour, 485 SHREWSBURY AVENUE patents covering various aspects o: and Miss Eileen Redmond and IMS Main SI., Eatontown, N. J. SHREWSBURY, N. J. the distribution of electricity. Mrs. John Watklns, Belmar. 2nd FOLLOW EDWARD W. CARROLL THE Anniversary Sale CROWDS ANNOUNCES
TOY AND THE OPENING OF MECHANICS JUVENILE CENTER * SHOP AND SAVE * SHOP ANI) SAVE * SHOP AND SAVE CARROLL'S All Steel Folding STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES STROLLERS 22 Monmouth St. Phone 6-5363 Red Bank SATURDAY, MARCH 17th
LARGE SIZE • Liihtweifht • One Piece Body # All Metal • Rubber Tires • Semi Pneumatic 1%" Tires. Reg. 10.98 FEATURING • Fold* . . . Convenient SMALL SIZE WAGON to carry in car • One Piece Body • All Metal 49 SMITH-CORONA • Sturdily Built • Reg. 2.49 1 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES OUT DOOR GYM ALL PLASTIC Toilet Training Seat SHEAFFER PENS • With built-in deflector 49 • Regular 3.98 2 REXBUILT BRIEF CASES 14 This Sale Thurs., Fri. & Sat. INCLUDES MARCH 15,16 & 17 ONLY! SWINGLINE STAPLERS • 2 SWINGS This fine gym it mad* of heavy ON MOST steel tubing and hai ball bear- • SET OF RINGS ing hangert. • TRAPEEZEBAR 20% OFF TOYS IN STOCK BOORUM & PEASE BOOKKEEPING DEVICES LIMIT—ONE OF EACH TO A CUSTOMER NONE SOLD TO DEALERS • SALE THRU SATURDAY STEEL DESKS and FILING CABINETS We'd like to thank you, tho GIFTS TO THE KIDDIES people of thin urea, for your Thanks! pntronHge (hut hmt mtuln un IF ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT one of the blggoit Toy mid Juvenile Contort In Mem- VOLLAND GREETING CARDS, Etc. FREE! mouth County. 132 BROAD ST. (OPPOSITE STEINBflCH'S) RED BANK 6-5263 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Page Nine
may run high. He suggested Coun- cilman Penrose secure further de- Council Sells tail* of tho coat of alteration and Legion Women LUBRICATION resent them at the conference. "There have been a lot of 'penny- House, 240 Lots wbe and pound-foolish' savings in Fete Mrs. Moore PAYS DIVIDENDS UNION BBAOH—Two offers to- Union Beach," the mayor aaid. ' A testimonial supper honored taling $3,000 were made at a public It was reported that the board of Mrs. Morrell J. Moore at a meeting When Jack ani Jill go up a hill, «ale of borough-owned property at education will request the borough of the auxiliary of Shrewsbury the meeting of the mayor and coun- to vacate the Florence ave. school post, American Legion, last Thurs- Their car climbs like a cat; cil last week. The offers will be building by June 1. David Sand?, day at the post home on Riverside subject to approval ot the Municip- member of the board, stated that ave. Mrs. Moore is junior past Silent and strong, it purrs along— al finance commission and the bor- the mayor and council could have president of the auxiliary. Dinner ough council. chairmen were Mvs. Thomas Hack- Does your car run like that? the use of a meeting room as long ett and Mrs. Mortimer E. Van- MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE There were thret bidder* on the necessary, but that the removal PRICES FOB SIX CYLINDER first sale of two lots and a house of the offices would be necessary in Sauter. PLYMOUTH, PODGE, DESOTO AMD CHRYSLER on Seventh at., and an offer of rder to prepare the building for Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, president, $250 was bid up to $1,000. High bid- ichool purposes next fall. on behalf of the' auxiliary gave Brakes Rellned J18.00 I Klnf Bolt* Mid Bushing, der was Joseph Pinker. Mrs. Moore a gift and corsage. Valve Job . -»».«• | Wheel AUfnment _....»18.00 The second sale, a parcel of 3SS The County Gas company ack- Mrs, William Klatsky was master lots on Florence, Harris, Newark, nowledged the letter from the bor- of ceremonies. Mrs. Reed Cherney RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Also New and Rebuilt. Engines. Genuine Mo PAR Parti Vied Jersey, Orange and Poole ave*., was >ugh and stated that tho pipe re- of Union Beach, first vice president All Work Guaranteed pairs that they had been making bid in for $2,000. The only bid was during the winter mpnths were in of the county unit of Legion aux- Dodge and Plymouth Engine RebuUt-Initalled, $190.00 made by John M. Friel, local real- the nature of an emergency. The iliaries, and Mrs. George Rinear, (All above on (-cylinder can only) tor, who said h« represented a real company agreed, except for emer- Keyport, county secretary, were Cylinder Reborlnj — Sleeve* Installed — Crank Shaft Grinding; estate concern. ;ency conditions, to accede to the among the guests. Thirty members Mr. Friel stated the concern e»tt attended. We use the Sunning crank thaft grinder council's request to defer further mated there will be 200 usable lots work until weather conditiona per- At the auxiliary business meet- GIVE US A CALL AND SAVE MONEY in the parcel of property on which mits putting streets back in good ing, prior to dinner, Mrs. Frank Complete Automotive Service the realty firm plan a development condition. Bailey read a letter from the nat- of 100 five-room bungalows. He said ional auxiliary president, Mrs. Wil- that the bouses will be frame con Councilman Carl Dibbling report- liam C. Reed or Indianapolis, Ind,, SUTTON MOTORS struction and one-story, with ex- ed that an Investigation had re- vealed that one wall at the borough in which she asked members to Shrewsbury Ave. Tel. RE 6-4145 Shrewsbury, N. J. pansion attics, to sell for approxi- to pledge themselves not to buy mately $5,500 under F.H.A. payment water plant has buckled and must any black market goods of nnjt. plan. According to stipulation* of be replaced as soon as possible. The type. Mrs. George A. Gray, legis- the sale the property will be im- replacement is estimated to cost lative chairman, spoke in favor of proved by the developers who will approximately $5,365 by the bor- Universal Military Training. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. GET A HEAD START have to provide streets and water ough engineer, and sewer connections. Howard C. Smith, building in A gift was given to Mrs. Murray spector, reported that during Jan C. Halpin, a former chaplin who BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS ON SUMMER HEAT Budget Adopted uary and February eight permits is moving to another state. Ad- , Following a public hearing the were issued and $121 fees collected mittance prizes were awarded to 1950 municipal budget was adopted. on new building estimated at $100,- Mrs. Charles H. Skillman and Mrs. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY The local purpose tax will be about 500 and repairs at 1,900. Irving Krakowitch, $11,000 more this year, or $63,400, Mrs. Van Sautcr will be hostess Order as compared with $51,400 in 1950. Operators of telephone lines in Thursday night, Mar. 29, nt a card RE 6-1000 The tax rate of $98.fiO per $1,000 Africa have nnimal troubles. Ele- party at her homn tn Fair Hnven. aasp.WPd valuation in 1990, will rise phants toss tho poles nbout, baboons This will be the second in a series to approximately $105.50. do gymnastics on them and break of card parties sponsored by the Your Mayor Scholer reported that fol- the wires and one giraffe ran auxiliary. Mrs. James Braney was lowing the request of the council through a telephone line and car- hostess at a simillar benefit last he had arranged for a conference ried the wire 200 yards. month. with the borough engineer and ar- chitect to discuss plans for the new Awnings borough hall. Councilman Walter Penrose re- ported considerable public disap- proval to the expense of building a Brand New 1951 Model Now at ATLANTIC Now new municipal building, and *aid 9 that he wished to offer for consid- eration a building on Union ave, FOR SPRING DILIVERY that could be purchased for about $7,500. We have a wide SELECTION of 1951 Designs in Solid and The councilman said that the building, owned by Hclntt and Stripe Patterns. Kolodziej, had the amount of space Our long experience in Style and Better Class Workmanship has required, "if not desired," and more than would be needed. He pointed given Satisfaction to hundreds of Monmouth County residents. out that the probable purchase Order them now at very moderate prices. price would be leas than half of the $20,000 to $22,000 which the new NO OBLIGATION FOR ESTIMATES building was estimated to cost by the engineer. . . Mayor Scholer said that the new building would cost only $20,000, GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. which was the amount provided, 117 West Front St. Phone 6-3889 Red Bank and suggested careful considera tion of the matter, aa alterations
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^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^H^_^>^^MI^BP _» — ^ . . _ ^^^^^ ^.^^h. A M^BK A ..^^K ^B^^^^^B^BBBBBBBDSBBB^a^BBIBBB^SB^B^B^B^^^^^B^a^^B^^^^a^^B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ From a Single Tractor Stavola Firm Has Grown To Big Business Stature YOU'LL WANT THIS A DORN PHOTO SHOP Heavy Duty Road Grading, and Handling Other Major Construction HR SPECIALISTS IN HOSPITALIZATION Hftk COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY "One thing led to another," Is the vlnced that he had • prosperous • Stavola employ* a crew of 15 men seemed destined to settle down to •ECAUSE IT GIVES YOU iNH(fK« - AND - way that Mike Stavola, one of Mon- business opportunity knocking »t —all skilled in various phases of life as a farmer until the construc- mouth county's busiest contractor*, his garage door. the construction field, and during tion opportunity offered itself to IMiy^ CANDID WEDDING PICTURES explains the thriving business that As he says, "One thins; led to an- rush seasons extra men are em- him. MORE BENEFITS AT LESS COST he has built up in little more than other," and pretty soon he was in ployed. In these days when most people B^^P PASSPORT PHOTOS • PHOTO COPY three years. business in a bis; way. During the years when he was are looking for government be- compare!^ V^ Tomorrow May Be Too Late Headquarter* for the Stavola building his construction business, stowed security, shorter hours, less Now, little more than three years Stavola lound time between con- Contracting company is on Chapel later, the single bulldozer that start- work and higher wages, Mike Sta- ADULTS Hill rd., Chapel hill, just outside tracts to build his home, an impres- vola stands out as a shining ex- For Hor* Information ed him off, is part of a fleet of five sive, rambling Connecticut farm EVERYTHING of Red Bank. bulldozers In all, 14 heavy-duty ample of the kind of character that GROUPS Stavola entered the contracting type house, that stands on a high has made America great. His 'suc- CUP COUPON trucks, a road grader, low-bed trail- ridge overlooking the picturesque S, C»m AMIUmsl PHOTOGRAPHIC business,as the natural result of a er, two steam shovels and a crane, cess came from hard work, Imagin- CMMrml CHILDREN sequence of opportunities that be- countryside. ation and courage, and it is men T.I mgntslvt III. kwmi Ce. in addition to numerous pieces of Although Stavola's contracting I. Ms Wslttasl gan to present themselvea when he smaller equipment. like Stavola who alone can save . Bee Ink, Nav JWMIT INDIVIDUAL decided to clear his 125-acre farm company bears the obvious stamp 4. M 0ayt Fill America from slipping into the toft, Cavtragtl MOVIE CAMERAS * SUPPLIES and build a house for his family. Stavola company is presently of success and progress, he has NAM! MUM PortraltuM completing a $250,000 road construc- easy way ot life that history has •. C*v«rs Mitenltyl IS WALLACE STREET BED BANK He started out to do the job with never allowed himself to become tion contract on Sttten Island. pointed out is the Inevitable fore- a tractor, but soon found that a too big to lend a hand and has runner ot decline and Ml. mlldozer would be needed. When The firm has dug better than 380 never been known to shirk the * he learned what it would cost to cellars for home builders during; toughest jobs. When he might have America was built by men who ?. M. Swskargeal hire a bulldozer and crew to do the the past year. Stavola recently been sitting behind a mahogany- used their hands as well ss their B. Out MlMl •ipntnl job he decided to buy his own and completed a $30,000 highway build- topped desk, giving orders over the brains, who were not too proud to ATLANTIC GLASS CO. :lear the land himself. ing job in Monmouth county, dur- telephone, he was more often out pick up an axe or swing a pick; ». Any UMH< Mnattal Before he was anywhere near ing which his men resurfaced and there with his men working as hard by men like Mike Stavola, who be- I*. Cavars Otwitlns III . X-Bays, •*•• finished he had so many calls tor repaired a six-mile stretch of high- if not harder than they. lieved they are the "captains of his bulldozer that he was con- way. A Monmouth county boy, Stavola their souls." PROGRESSIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Glasa and Mirrors in every site you can break! Home 'Offices RED BANK, NKW JERSEY president. Mrs. Hayes raited the Question** and Answers Auto Glass - Glass Topi • Plate Glass Mrs. Peter Reed Tells History question ot forming a Monmouth County Safety council, since pres- To Vets' Problems Save Up 21 MAPLE AVE. *^STtJSSlS^ *ED BANK 6-3860 ently there Is none. She will give Convenient further reports on this program at Q. Could I take two correspond' to 35% Of Stained Class Before Local Club the April meeting. ence courses under the GI BUI at Termi Mrs. Peter Reed of Matawan was dows at the Valley Forge church, The club contributed $10 to a spe- the same time, each in a different On Heating LUMBER the speaker at the meeting of the but that they are just as fine as the cial state federation fund which Held? Red Bank Woman's club Friday af- famous windows in the great ca- provides research funds for the A. No. You may pursue only one Cottt! ternoon at the clubhouse. She gave thedral at Rheims, France. training school at Vlneland for correspondence course at a time. • MILLWORT? Under certain conditions, however, No Mora an illustrated lecture, "The History Mrs. L. C. Richardson, nomin- mentally retarded children. Mem- of Stained Glass." ating chairman, read the following bers were urged to attend the Vine- the "course" may consist of more • IVIASON MATERIALS than one subject prescribed or Coal Worrie* Mrs. Reed, who is a member of nominations: Mrs. Lester C. Stork land day meeting at the school • WALL BOARDS the Matawan Woman's club, used for second vice president, Mrs. John June 1. recommended by the correspond' colored photographs and black ahd Kellt for financial secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, pres- ence school. • PAINTERS' SUPPLIES white drawings to illustrate her lec- Robert Cherry for re-election as ident, asked members to serve as Q. I Intend to go to a V. A. hos- ture. The art of stained glass, she federation secretary, Mrs. Charles senior hostesses at the Long Branch pital for a medical examination, TELEPHONE said, started back in 2,000 B. C, O. Reid for corresponding secretary, U.S.O. club. She also gave a report which I need as evidence of good RED BANK LUMBER •when ancient Egyptians made it. Miss Bertha Kridel for assistant of the annual New Jersey Club- health for National Service Lite "Today, the modern 20th century treasurer and Mn. Reginald C. woman's day observances which Insurance purposes. I understand BED BANK 6-0419 she and Mrs. Robert H. Dlsbrow the examination will be given free, • WALL STREEANTD SUPPL•IYD MNCOMPANH Yn glass maker uses almost the same Pye for trustee. method, the only differences being Officers will be elected and In- attended at Newark. but will V. A. pay my way to and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin* the clothing he wears and the tools stalled at the Friday, Apr. IS, meet- Mrs. Elliott said the club will from the hospital? . ORNAMENTAL HAND RAILS he uses," she said, Ing, The speakers will be Mrs. Wil- present a play In the district drama A. No. Generally, you must pay History tells that the oldest piece liam Taylor of Little Silver, district festival at Spring Lake - Mar. 30. travel expenses made In connection of stained glass in the world is in garden chairman, and George A. She also said the fine arts depart- with a medical examination for In- a small church in France. "Stained Blair of Shrewsbury, whose topic ments will hold a meeting in a surance purposes.' The only condi. glass windows," said Mrs. Reed, will be "Fogging Unlimited." United Air Lines plane as It files tion under which V. A. would pay 'decorate some of the most famous over Red Bank early in April. the bill would be If V. A. specifical- ADAMS BROS Mrs. Frank A. Hayes reported on ly ordered you to report to the hos- FULLY AUTOMATIC cathedrals In the world, 'Most The annual Book and Author tea plans for a fashion show and tea pital for such an examination. Manufacturers of Girls' and Misses' Co< stained glass windows are of a re- Sunday afternoon, June 3, in the to be held at the Cranbury Wom- WESTINGHOUSE ligious theme, since in years gone an's club Apr, 25. Reservations are Buy Direct From Factory and Save. gardens of Deep Dale farm, Middle- Q. I am totally and permanently MACHINES by they were used as a means of town township home of Mrs. Ed- in charge of Mrs. Cherry. Members disabled for reasons not traceable telling the story of the Bible in pic- ward D. Lentilholn. Proceeds will were also Invited to attend the an- to my World War II military serv- 244 WEST FRONT STREET RED tures for people who could not be divided between Rlvervlew hos- tique show at New Jersey College ice, Am I eligible for training un- Hera TOO . en kaira roar sollta tead. pital and the Red Bank unit ot the for Women at New Brunswick Mar. der Public Law 16? 28, 29 and 30. clothes washad, rinnd damp drlad "The Sine art of stained glass Salvation Army. Clothes will be A. No. However, if you meet eli- automatically whila rou do tout' came into Its golden age in- the shown by Wtlhelmlna Dobbins and The American home department gibility requirements for GI Bill •bopping. Half hour aervrlca. 12th and 13th centuries. The Swiss company. , ' has given linen banquet cloth to training, you may take your train- the club. Mrs. Payson Lyman, de- and the Dutch started making min- Mrs. Richard Hammond said a ing under that law. iatures in stained glass In the 15th partment chairman, said the group GROVER PARKER'S salad bridge will be held at the will hold a special tour May 22 to Q. I am a World War n veteran, and 16th centuries, and In the 17th clubhouse Tuesday afternoon, Mar. century, stained glass windows visit the Lenox China plant at Tren- and after the war I moved to Eng- "Drive-In" Laundromat Video Products Corp. 20, at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hammond, ton, the famous Tile House at Lam- land to accept a Job. Could I get were used in homes as part of the Mrs. John Bowers and Mrs. George TWO IMTBANCIS MANUFACTURERS OF decorations." bertvllle, and the potteries at Flem- a GI loan to buy a home In Eng- A. Blair are party chairmen. ington. land? Ceiitury Welding Co. IB Mtekaaia St SS Wsllaea Bt Mr*. Retd concluded her lecture Mrs. Hayes gave a report of the A. No. GI loan benefits are not In naming various national shrines recent forum meeting of the state Tea was served In the library, Hlskws* •• MlMhtam ••MM QUALITY under the direction of Mrs. Robert available for properties or busi- where famous stained glasa win- home safety cduncil held at New- nesses situated in foreign countries. dows may be seen, such as the Me- ark Mrs. John C. Elliott, 3d, drama Brophy, first vice president. Hos- TELEVISION morial cathedral at Valley Forge, chairman, read an original safety tesses were Mrs. Irving Rink, Mrs. Pa., and the Washington cathedral monologue pointing out the com- Louise C. Iiindenstruth and Mrs. STATION DIRECTOR Vernon W. Rose. in the nation's capital. She said mon mistakes the average house- BRONXVILLE, N. T.—Miss Joan RED BANK DIVISION RECEIVERS that the rose window in the Cathe- holder makes in her home In break- Ntuberger, daughter of Mr. and RED BANK, NEW JERSEY dral of St. John the Dlvina In New Ing simple safety rules. The mon- NEW LIFE TO LAWN Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger of Ever- Tork city is the work of a modern ologue was written by Mrs. Robert ett, Is business director of radio stained glass artist, as are the win- L. McKinley, third district vice An early spring application of BENOIX AVIATION CORPORATION fertilizer will put new life into your station WSLC. WSLC is the radio lawn, advises Ralph E. Engel, turf station of Sarah Lawrence college FINEST QUALITY FLOWERS expert at Rutgers university. Ap- where Miss Neuberger is a sopho- A creative engineering and n.inufacturing or> plication in late March or very more. The station Is broadcasting oarly April will give the best re- regular programs every Monday ganization constantly exploring the widest possible you entertain sults. Twenty pounds of 5-10-5 or through Thursday. applications of all the sciences to all manner of in- ten pounds of a 10-6-4 per 1,000 BRIDLE & LATHAM square feet should give vigorous dustrial* commercial* domestic and human prolh HAVKSINK. N. 1. •HONK ATLANTIC NIIHUNM !••••• •ati«r = RID growth. ferns to help achieve a bright and better tomorrow. -with Carrier Be careful to avoid a fertilizer ELECTRICAL SHOP burn. The danger is greatly re< JOI voNormo. MOP. EXCAVATINCUj^gkLAND CLEARING A YEAR'S FUN- Horn* Fr*«s«r duced if the grass leaves and the, soil surface are dry. Take advan- Electrical (Contractors 2 WEEKS' EXPENSE- tage of the first favorable condi- MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP • Unexpected gueate am served In tions for application. Late applica- UgM . Hsat • Hwtr • Wiring GRADING fe^^pt DITCHING It's true! You can operate your • Jlfly. MatMal "IITWJIHU IBM" own cruiser a full year for less tion leads to trouble with disease and erabgrass. cost than a normal 2 week vacation. • You are never caught unprepared. Electrical Appliances "The Beit in Lawn Mowers" TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3556 Vesale vsluc it bisjh. Own an • With variety ready to serve During the 1940's, the number of Mimes • Mel Watsr Hasten Distributors for Pennsylvania anytime. non-farm homes without private LOCKE Power Mowers & M. STAVOLA CONTRACTOR 1951 MODELS bathing (acuities was decreased • Rreakfast, lunch, dinner or mid- from 7,100,000 to 6,800,000 in the ttf Osklaatf It M Power Mowers & Trimmers Hand Mowers NOW ON DISPLAY night snack, f United States. Registered Service Dealer Briggs & Stratton e You'll Increase your reputation tHO Meehanlo Street Red Rank RED BANK AIRPORT, INC. aa • hostess! NEW TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-1352 (ESTABLISHED 1MI) BOATING'S CONCRETE* CINDER BLOCKS FINEST BUY • SAND •GRAVEL OCEM»:"r AERIAL TAXI SERVICE RE 6-3010 - NOH.R. - • BRK1K8 • OHPCNET FLPE APPROVED CALL REr BANK 6-4194 MIDDLETOWN DISTRIBUTORS AND DBAiim ron FAIR HAVEN NILSON AMIIIICA'S FIMIIT AIRLIN1I YACHT WORKS Ml Broad 8t Phoae RE (-MM RED BANK BLOCK CO. REFRIGERATION RED BANK, NEW JERSEY DeNonnsndle Ave., Fair Ilsven IV Leonard Street B< BE ft-HM t-UU A Complete Line Of Food Storage Room* FOB HOMES-PABMS-8TOBES fe ESTATES DON'T DESPAIR .. GET MORE WEAR LET US "MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN" PHONE RE 64747 BAIRD-DAVISON CO./ INC. AH Typei Of Refrigeration Machinery LAWN SEEDS FERTILIZER PLUMBING & HEATING • VULCANIZING » RECAPPING PHONE MIDDLETOWN 5-0299 OIL BURNERS gelberllng Truck * Passenger Car Ttrea OFFICE - PLANT - SHOWROOM HIGHWAY »«-UOPtt SERVICE • GARDEN SUPPLIES • SHARPE TIRE CO. PHONE RED BANK 6-2300 Youngstown Kitchenoiden 101 3akland 8t (At BR tracks) Bed Bank RED BANK AUTO PARTS CO. EiUnutM Furnished 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Geo. C. Koeppel * Son MACHINE SHOP SERVICE • PHONE RE 9-1070 e 141 First Avc. Atlantic Highland* 14)890 FOR THI BIST IN Geneve 111 SHREWSBURY AVE. BED BANK ' • LUMBER • HARDWARE • MILLWORK See ear Mmptot. MM ef RED BANK t PAINTS wu» htattos Nitan* fer SIGMUND EISNER CO. Mm sM tafge MIMtags , , , AUTO SEAT COVER CO. TIL Rl 6-0177 H «iu pay y**i I tBUIaUIIIM IN A MARTIN Plumbing and Heating on. WilderspiWIO n •ATONTOWN CIMll—HIINWAV M OUTFITTERS SATTER LUMBER COMPANY 105 . 219 W. FRONT STREET ' BED BANK "« „„„ ..4M, For UNCLE SAM McGUIRE All Typas of " SINCE 1885 ROPER UNIVERSAL MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES CUSTOM-TAILORED SEHVEL ItEFRIGERATORS • HAMILTON GAS DRYERS • AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS OUARANTHB fIT PLUMBING LtaUitr.ll. Bell By Tk. Vsr« Repair* , Installations —Wt Install all tfia at ills*— Sheet Metal Work A RED BANK INSTITUTION COUNTY GAS COMPANY RED BANK 6-5228 Alt Conditioning 8y»tems NOW LOCAUD AT Oil Burners . Fuel 01 SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. r RED BANK FREEHOLD KEYPORT IB WIIT FRONT IT.. ••• MNN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS R.lal. (I, Mld.lal.wn HI a-SM RED BANK REGISTER, JfARCFT 15, 1951 Page Ele?eri
Window & Plate Glass Rep. Auchincloss Suggests County Cultural Mirrors Resiivered A Shore Protection Authority Advantages Told Glass Tops For "I have been thinking for lorn* cal subdivisions of the State from "Cultural Opportunities in the time about tho suggesting of cre- direct taxation. Community" was the topic for the Desks and Furniture ating a Shore Protection Authority Public Law 727—, 79th Congress, final lectures in the series arranged as contained in my letter to Gov. provides for the expenditures of federal funds under certain condi- by the Junior Service league of Red Safety Auto Glass Driscoll," said Congressman James tions for the protection of public Bank for its provisional members. C. Auchincloss this week in releas- hlfhwayi from the encroachments Tho speakers wore Miss Julian INSTALLED WHILt VOU WAIT ing his letter to the governor, "and of the
"SERVING 28 DISTINCTLY DELICIOUS FLAVORS" , . . . home made Ice cream made fresh dally ROLSTON WATERBURY CATERING TO SPECIAL ICE CREAM FAUTIES The well known radio eom> Caramel Ice Cream Shoppe montator, Gabriel Heatter, end- 111 MVtMIDE AVI., MO BAN* RE ••4114 ed a recent broadcast with this HOMOGENIZED thought; SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS IN "Hero's a good piece of advice -unless you like HOME NEEDS FOR OVER 25 YRS. which I hopo mlllionn of you will follow. Get a piece of land • GARDEN SUPPLIES < with a roof over it. It's the one COOK & DUNN PITTSBURGH PAINTS thing which will STAY PUT amid all tho uncertainty and this new milk SIEGFRIED HARDWARE CO. confusion which Hog ahead." tit 1ST. AVENUE PHONE ATLANTIC HIGHLAND* 1-1300 That Is sound advice. Buying
]and—a home—provides real se- curity. Through all kinds of CHEVY'S ups and downs, and changing How can you lose? Safeway wants to prove Safcway's new milk comes only from high gra'dc conditions, it remains firm and to you how wonderfully good Lucerne Homo* 'dairy herds, on just thc finest kind of farms. MODIFIED "Home of Spotleu Dry Cleaning" steady. You have a root to the genized Vitamin D Milk really is... wants you It's pure and wholesome as milk can be. And Pick Up diid Delivery Service earth which Is your own. Iti to try it with this amazing guarantee: fresh? Yes, ma'am, Lucerne comes to your VITAMIN D permanence gives you confidence Safeway fresh 'every 'day. And every quart con- SAAIE We Operate Our Own Plant 3 TIMES YOUR MONEY BACK. Yes, In tho fuluro, tains 400 units of Vitamin D — and that's a HOMOGENIZED PH0NE RED BANK 6 1871 that's right—Safeway is so sure you SERVICE " .vitamin every boy and girl must have. I M tt MVH tTMIT (MA* WUWIWin *VC.) MD MNK So tSko a step toward con- will like the new Lucerne Homogen- fident living. Invest In a home. ized Vitamin D Milk that we make you Try Lucerne. Notice its creamincss—there's LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR this guarantee: unless every quart of plenty of good, rich cream in this new milk. 400 Lot us Bhow you a nice one— Lucerne satisfies you in every way; LAMP ono which Will STAY PUT. You'll taste it in every sip, Homogcnization TIM KEN Conventions unless you agree that Lucerne is as fine 'does that, blends thc cream perfectly from top ADDED U.S.P. • Television as any Homogenized Vitamin D milk SILEIM iAUTOMATIC you have tasted, we will give you back to bottom of every quart. UNITS OF .&S £ A T ————— * Appliances Rolston Waterbury 3 times thc purchase price. No strings So, next time you're shopping at Safeway, Installation & Service hy • Radios attached. No fuss or quibble about it. pick, up a quart or two—at our risk. li'uotory Trained Hxports * Repair Service Realtor Insurer VITAMIN D UN5ONOILCO. HAROLDS IA Wont Trout St. Bod Bunk MAN* LO PRMTI, OWNWl COSTS LESS THAN HOME-DELIVERED MILK... AT SAFEWAY Tl llftMl AVC FAIR HAV RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP I'l.one I{i: 6-3500 •HONK MO BANK «.»»T» 10 front St. llcil Uunk '04144 Other Lucerne J>ro mm RENT A PIANO AT GRIFFITHS Choic* FuffScafe oftow SPINETS a Summer seashore traffic will travel over the State Highway department's new Manasquan pay oi HttU as X par month W' (Pliu«rtag») river bridge now nearing completion on rt. 35. The open water section is the old channel of the Excellent makes—latest Meeels river, which will be relocated at the new draw-span near the Point Pleasant side. The present chan- nel will be bridged as soon as the new channel is dredged. ' If you decide to buy the piano within 6 months, This modern structure will have • total length of 2,000 feet, exclusive of the approaches. all money paid for rental and delirery will ba deducted from the purchase ptic% MORE The draw-span of the new bridge will be a double leaf bascule with a horizontal clearance of 90 feet. The minimum vertical clearance of 30 feet above mean high water, will eliminate more than 85 per cent of the present openings for navigation. MAIL THIS COUPON The new bridge was completed in approximately two years at a cost of $5,803,517. I am interested in renting a ..••• (indicl, CruJ,Sfi»»!tf Uprighl) senator serves on the inland water- problems' fneed in (he total improve- Name..... , Waterways Group ways and beach erosion committees ment of our inland waterway fa- in the senate. He co-authored the cility for wider public use." The Address '. VICTOR association favors extension of the Names Herbert bill with Sen. Frank S. Farley of Atlantic county which set up the present waterway north in Mon- POINT PLEASANT—W. DeWitt state's beach erosion commission. mouth county from the Manasquan Stanford, president of the New Jer- river to the Shrewsbury and Nave- Phone MArket 3-5880 sey Waterways association, has an- "New Jersey Waterways is proud sink rivers. "Th0 Mvtlc Center et M*w Jarsay" nounced the appointment of Sen. i to receive the acceptance of Sen- J. Stanley Herbert ns state repre- ator Herbert to serve as its state- KOAKI) HIRES TEACHER sentative. wide representative in matters af- FREEHOLD-rThn Howell town- GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Sen. Herbert's name was sujrgest- fecting the state's most important ship honrri nf education last week ;d by Thomas A. Mathis, Ocean waterway," was Mr. Stanford's com- engaged Mrs. Walter Scott of West county treasurer and former Sec- ment, adding that "he will bring a Main st. to teach one of the prim- 60S IROAD STRUT, NIWARK 2, NIW JIRSIY retary of State, who is .honorary vast experience in state government ary grades. Mrs. Scott will receive ©PIN WIDNMDAy iVINIHOS UNUWNt DELIVERED president of the Waterways. The and a fine understanding of the a salary of $2,600 per year. than look unfit* tto Smart M*ne ow that the 1951 offerings of the strain out of every mile of driving— N motorcar industry have had a and pays off by eliminating any need NO OTHER CAR SUPERBLY STYLED MODELS chance to strut their stuff, we ask you for friction clutch repairs and replace- —can there be any doubt which is the ments, by reducing engine and trans- PROVIDES ALL THiSi Priced f,$m $219" ,6 $825 really smart buy? mission upkeep, and lengthening life DYNAF1OW ORIVI—IOVM drain on dmtr and cor If you want a "new look"—Buick has of tires. HMIAll fOWtK—high-compratticn, vafva>in-h«ao) 195117-inch Combination ano/ni gtH more good from evtry drop of full it. That sturdy push-bar forefront If you want room and comfort and Tht RUTLAND— 7T143 says "1951" to all who see it-and pro* PUSH-BAM fOntnOHT - combines imorf sfyfe and handling that make any trip a breeze unturpauid profaelion 6 ways great! Huge, 17-inch RCA Victor vides unsurpassed front-end protec- Eye Witness TV. AM and FM radios. 33 VJ —there's no simpler way-to findthem WWn-OlOW INSmjMtNTS-greater clarity at end 78 RPM phonographs .and separate tion to boot. night 45 RPM Victrola. All this housed in c than to take over a '51 Buick SPECIAL, TORQUE-TUBE DMVf-steadies ride, improvn handsome 18th Century cabinet In wal- If you want power that you can live SUPER ROADMASTER or — relax and driving control nut or mahogany. Built-in *_«._ «» with through many moons to come— enjoy yourself. ontennas $595.00 Buick has that too. lears of expert 4WHIU COIl SMfNGfNG-cushions rkfe, tares And if you want all this at a minimum nrvidng coifi NiW LOW HtlCtS engineering have made Buick's thrill- DUAL VtNTIUTIQN-oultld* air hi Uparaltly fa for Outdoor Imlallation and packed Fireball engine just about as outlay of dollars-one look at Buick right or M of front comparlmint DIRICT f*(TO»Y-IO-YOU RM SIRVICI dependable as a power plant can be. prices will settle this point. U1MNMGIZ/N6 MMKf S - hydraulic - muhlpfy Three mcnlhi' service and complete pidal-anuur* five Itmu al oral* drum outdoor antenna Installation If you want features that combine So the smartest thing you can do is 50 DUAMUNI SmiNO-lopind, car-ltngth hndm. 4$ 10W AS $ present pleasure with long-time dura- get in touch with your Buick dealer. gltamlng twtiptpean on moil mode/s bility, consider this: '44 How about doing that right now? MM; Silf-hcklng luggagt lid, SiipOn parking full V>ir torli Woitintr Equtptntnt, artntoriia, trim and motltb an tutyict t9 tfAnnffa brok; two-way Ignition lock, Sahty-Rldi rlmi, HI- Buick's level-going ride stems from wilhout nolict. fe/nd mgln*'mounting, Body by ftsher coil springs on all four wheels which DAY THESE DEALER AJrf. DEUVER|NG M0Rf are virtually break*proof and never Wkta belter ertemektlei are kvllt IUICK will belli Aea *CA VICTOR TV SETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE need servicing. Buick's Dynaflbw Drive* takes the •RADt.IV BIACH Janden'i Hardware •Slo«Jnr<( m ROABHASTBR, optional III MM «M( m itfa«r Strtm, rti Muilc Iho* Cuitom Tire Co. 1*7 Iroadway tl Itud itraal 1100 Main Street Atlantic Apalliacv Ca.. Inc, Veiel'i Beat. Stan SwvouX Bu*| II Mtnmoulh Hreet nttCMOLD It* freadway ••tttr HouiekioplnE thopi, Inc. Home Appliance Store POINT PLEASANT Turn In HENRY ]. TAYLOR, ABC Nifwwt, tm 4* Manmouth Street 17 Seuth Street Point Pleaiant Hardware ASIURV PARK LAMIWOOD lie Arnold Avenue Atlantic Appliance Co,, Inc. Miirlhurt't 711 Main Strait 144 Second Street SMINO LAKC Central Rndlo * Television The Muilc lar Iilello'i Television Center at Main ftraat 114 tacand Street HOI Third Avenue Jertey Tire Ce, Wolaln'i Furniture Houn 1011 Main Street TOMS HIVIR DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc. JIS-117 rourth Street Nltien Miulc Center LONG BRANCH I. W. Flnley *e*limait A Grand Ave«. la Wathlngton Itreet tttinbach Cempany Atlantic Appliance Ce,, Inc. Mlrvel'a Tolevliion * Appliances lie Broadway Coekmnn Avenui 201 Main Street 163 to 169 Menmeuth Str.ot RE 6-2019 R«di lank, N. i. KRICH-NEW JERSEY, Inc., NEWARK 8, N. J.—Amorica's First RCA Distributor , rn^ I!lllllllllllll!lll!llllllllllllllll!l!H^^ RED BANK EEGISTEH, MARCH 15, 1951 nigs DENTIST TO BKFOKT tiding • Window Insulation Swimming Show SCHOOL NEWS Little Symphony FOR DUTY OLSON River Plaza KEYPORT—Dr. Edward J. Bil- ROCK WOOL HOMB INSULATION The Junior Service league recent- derback has been commissioned a JACK ARNOLD Olson Company's Trained Mechanics Held by Scouts ly entertained the first four grades Concert Tuesday lieutenant senior grade, in the DISTRIBUTOR BttimatM Without Obligation at the school. The Hans Christain ASBURY PARK — Bight mem- Anderson story, "The Magic Tinder ASBlTRr PARK—The Monmouth Naval Dental Corps and will report STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW JERSEY KENNEDY: Local Reprssantatlv* bers of Girl Scout troops 24 and Box," was presented. Little Symphony, a 40-piece sym- 'or duty at Great Lakes Naval Phone: Bed Bank «-HS3 5T of Little Silver entertained The following pupils took part in phony orchestra, will give a con- Training Center Apr. 1. Dr. V. D. West & Wall Sis. Phone Red Bank 6-2718 heir parents and friends at a cert Tuesday at 8:30 p. ro. at As- the Lincoln-Valentine-Washington MaUia of Newark, a dental sur- water ballet, swimming and life- program last month: bury Park high school auditorium. KEROSENE - GASOLINE saving demonstration last Thurs- Valentine Questions, song—Rich- Featured soloist will he Francis ;pon, will take over 'Dr. Bllder- day at the Asbury Park "Y" pool. ard Beck, Chett Wllhelm, Bonnie Kodama, pianist. Louis Miraglia back's practice during his absence. Afterward, Edward Sylvester, safe- Heekllkner, William Kldd, Morgan will conduct tthe orchestra. Dr. Bilderback is the son of the ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL ty service director of the county Keen, Carol Smith, Stephen Han- Mr. Kodama is a native of Little late Willla E. Bllderback, former Red Cross chapter, gave junior ley, and Richard Thompson, Grade Silver and is one of the shore's supervising principal of Keyport OIL BURNER SERVICE Red Cross life saving badges to 1, George Washington—song by most prominent concert pianists. schools. eight scouts. , Grade 1. A birthday wish—William He has been featured soloist for The event climaxed a winter of Kidd, Grade 1. Valentines—James some time with the orchestra and Instruction by Mrs. Richard Clapp, Edwards, Grade 1, Valentines—Lar- with its predecessor, the Spring leader of troop 24 and a qualified ry Cadman, James Cruetz, Ann Lake Slnfonietta. Recently, Mr. Red Cross swimming and life sav- Toop and Patricia Soden, Grade 1. Kodama was guest artist with the ing instructor. Lincoln and Washington Songs— New Jersey Bell Choral society at Receiving badges and participat- Grade 2. The Flag Song—Grades 3 Newark. Mr. Kodama will play ing were Cynthia Dlelman, Marion and 4. Washington and Lincoln- Mendelssohn's Concerto No. 1 in Firth, Roislyn King, Cynthia Grades 3 and 4. Columbia, the Gem G Minor. Campbell, Dorothy Porges, Peggy of the Ocean—Gradcn 15 and 6. The orchestra will playKntr'Acte Elgrim, Sue Sherman and Pene- George Washington—Grades 5 and Music No. 2 from "Rosamunde" by lope Beyland. Three other troop 6. George Washington, poem—Bet- Franz Schubert, the Holberg Suite members who were unable to par- g, for string orchestra by Edvard ticipate in the demonstration, but ty Hoelzer, Grade 6. Washington Grieg and Haydn's Symphony in D who will receive their badges, an Monument talk—Brad Diksori, Major, ("London Symphony.") Grade 7. Benjamin Franklin— Tickets can be obtained at the Margaret Bublln, Barbara Dela- Nancy Weeks, Grade 7. The Pledge tush and Virginia Tyack. Song—Evelyn Layton, Elaine Kelly, For the ballet, the girls perform- Sheila Brownlee, Grades 6 and 7. ed a routine to music of the Miracle of America—Juno Lanier- P.T.A. to Hold Annual "Tennessee Waltz," and presented aux, Grade 8. He Had a Job—Mary "The Little White Duck," also to Elizabeth Scarlet, Grade 8. Orig- Communion Breakfast music. The program was conclud- inal song—Irene Kelly, Grade 8. COCOANUT FUDGE ed with "Diving for Pun." KEANSBURG — The ' annual Mr. Sylvester suggested the girl* East Keamburg Communion breakfast for mem- Each Friday afternoon at 2 p. bers of St. Ann's Parent-Teacher ECLAIRS keep up the work as preparation association will be held in May for senior badges and the possi- m. the Cadets' club meet, The let- according to plans made at a meet- bility of becoming Red Cross ters C-A-D-E-T-S stand for the fol- ing last Thursday. Arrangements swimming instructors. Those girls lowing: C-itizenship, A-mcriconism, were also mado for a May bazar are also eligible for the Girl Scout D-emocracy, E-ducation, T-ruth and with Mr«. Viola Hardy as chair- proficiency badge In swimming S-portemanship, The name "CadoUS" man. Members are asked to con- and life saving, and these badges Was chosen by our group in Sep- tribute various articles to be sold will be presented at the Little tember and we have tried to live at the bazar. Silver Court of Awards in May, up to it. The girls presented . a leather Newly elected officers are: Bion Announcement was made of the shoulder bag to Mrs. Clapp in ap- Maker president, George Maxwell regional P.T.A. Communion break- preciation of her efforts through- vice president and Brenda Marshall fast to be held Apr. 22 at the out the winter. secretary-treasurer. Berkeley-Cartcret hotel, Asbury We also have two hobby clubs Park. Pupils of Sister Mary Theo- THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT The road to better md bigger hunt- which meet Monday at 2 p, m. One dore's eighth grade won the at- Alternate layeri of Breyers Fresh Cocoanut Ice Cream ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER tleM, advertise In The Register regularly. for boys, who work on model tendance banner for having the and rich, creamy chocolate fudge, topped with ihredded —Advertisement. airplanes and one is for girls who most parents present. cocoanut. Mad. boiler—it naturally foifes better. sew, knit, embroider or crochet. We are quite proud of the things Waterfowl live much longer than achieved by these clubs, most other typos of birds. NOW-in time for EASTER,..and Every day we try to got an extra 15 minutes for our Quiz Kids. There are seven different groups. Each day when a team is up, members perhaps NEVER AGAIN af these are asked questions which any one may put into a large envelope hanging on tho wall. Score is kept on a percentage basis. Brenda Marshall. Fort Monmouth February was designated as "Helpfulness" month. Tho pupil in Easter tej/hs at each grade allowing the most help- ful attitude was excused early on the last day of the month. "Be Helpful" was tho slogan of the month. Each class set up stand- the ards by which they were judged. The most helpful students are as follows: Dennis O'Leary, Evelyn Schmeider, Dana Green, Linda and ends at th& Wenzel, Carolyn Slutler and Sher- man Williams. Frank Frestage, fifth grade, Is In charge of collecting cancelled •tamps to be used at veterans' hos- pitals. Pupils jn all classes have TRIDERITES been asked to bring in all their stamps. SPECIAL CHOIR MUSIC The senior choir of St. Anthony's anc/w/?a£a y Enc/inq Catholic church is singing this week for the nine-day mission be- ing conducted by Rev. Father Duffy of the Franciscan order in the church. The mission opened for //We Growing Sunday and the choir sang the following, "Come Holy Ghost,™ "O Salutaris" and "Holy God We Praise Thy Name." Harold Weber, organist and choir director, plays feet f Such CRAWFORD Pre-Easfer SPECIAL! his' original organ anthem, "Foot- steps to Calvary." /re$6 Spring Sty/es. Sovt prtcioui dollars on thest brand new Sparkling- for-Spring Crawford clothtt. P«rhapi ntver again will •"^" — ^^K. Crawford be able to offer such fine garmenli at these sensationally low print. You'll find your favorite models such Super Supp/e in new Spring patterns and weaves. Come in to your near- est Crawford store today and take advantage of these savings en your Easter outfit. Comfort*.. such ramperinq LIMITED QUANTITY Protect/on -foryouna egg-hunters SPRING SUITS and'Sasket-totehs/ 8r/hq 'em if? HAVE YOUR New stylts...new celorsand patterns. $ OQ95 .... */e ye Sty fes and Sizes anc/ W/c/t/tS Quality in every mMM Maker to-you AWNINGS inch. But look at the SPECIAL PRICE special low price! Alterations FREE MADE NOW to fit em a//Perfectfy.,. from the LIMITED QUANTITY FOR SPRING Bunny-s/zegrovp to the su6;tee.n GABARDINE TOPCOATS Your selection will be sophisticates. And'Every S/hp/e Easter You'd expect to greater at this time. $ M95 pay a lot more to- Twenty-four years Str/c/e-ft£e /s as day for this top- •1A Maker to-you quality topcoatl SPECIAL PRICE have shown us how to Alterations mil help you select the l/Voncfer/i/as a proper patterns. Your CREDIT It GOOD No Obligation cht/c/s shoe at CRAWFORD in requating an at Nt AMMMMI Chart*! 50 4 CUVMIMI croail ptaul ' estimate, PRICED FROM 4' t« 8* can he,f according to size PHONE RE 6-0696 CRAWFORD 32-34 BROAD ST., STANDARD RED BANK STOIIK nouns, « A. M. to o p. M. Awning Company KASTKB WKEK S. WL Charlu Moralltr, Prop. Established 1927 6IS River Road, r'air Haven 18 BROAD iTSHOE CO. RED BANK Page Fourteen AED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 FAB8ON8, CANZONA * COMBS Party for 104-Year-Old Woman COUNSELLORS AT LAW ' 1 W.ILc St. lUd Bank rheodore U. F«rsun» Edmund J. Ua»«on» Theodore i. babrecnua Elttun f. Uombt Thomat J. Smim Hoban H. Malda William R. Blair. Jr. Abraham J. Zagar QUINN, DOREMKS, McCUE ti RUSSELL COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW WhUiflii Bi, Thomaa P. Doremus, Vincent J. McCue, William L. Russell, Jr., Ernest tasano, Benedict B. Nicosia in the low-price field! JAMES F. SMITH AUD1OMETK1ST HEARING EXAMINATIONS nit Aldi—Accetsorte.—Uatlirlei Pbone lied Bank «-S»7 6 iSS EIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN. N. J. WILLIAM E. BEATY COUNSELOR AT LAW Income Tax Consultant •0 Ea« Front St.. Red Bank fl-4377 MILTON KOSENE ATTOKNIIV AT LAW Tin Smart W«» Stylalln. D* Luna 4-Door Sadcn 54 BROAD STREET (Continuation of ttandard aquipmant and trim RED BANK 6-2SI9 jifuifrofad ft dtptifrftnf en oraihbility of material.) Mr. and Mrs. Watson Beckwith of Rivercrest Nuriing home on Chapin ave., gave • special FORMAL WEAR birthday party Thursday (or their friend, Mrs. Mary van den Bogart of Belford, who was 104 years Yes, Jumbo-Drum Brakes • •. TO HIRE old last November. Pictured above is Mrs. van den Bogart cutting her birthday cake.., Standing at the back of her chair, I. to r., are Mrs. James Pig gage, a member of the home nursing staff; Mrs. extra smooth, extra safe • • • Th> Moil Con* Mae Weniel, the nursing home supervisor, and Mr*. Beckwith, superintendent and owner of Rrvercrait. plct* SeltctloD In tbt Short ...memer won why men people buy ChevnleH than any ether cerf Area. units also assisted with the party Five Men Honored held Monday for the veteran pa- You and your family will enjoy special And you'll enjoy a special kind of per- AMERICA'S LAKGIST AND FINiST Complete Legion Auxiliary tients at the State hospital, Marl- By Automobile Club boro. safety in Chevrolet for '51-America's formance and driving ease in this car, LOW-PRICID CAM Range TRENTON—Five Monmouth It was decided that each of the . largest and finest low-priced car. too. For it's the only low-priced car that Of Slzei loi county men were among those Meets at Belmar county's units would send a $1 a. You'll know this the minute you test oilers you your choice of a mighty 105- Men and Boyl BELMAR—The Monmouth coun- month to the Newark and Camden I honored yesterday by the Auto- ty American Legion auxiliaries met induction centers to purchase gifts its new, more powerful Jumbo-Drum li.p. Valve-in-Head engine, teamed with mobile club of Central Now Jersey Friday at the Belmar Community for men entering the service. Mrs. Brakes-largest in the low-price field! the time-proved Powerglide Automatic for their outstanding contributions Center. Members of the Herbert Helen Bennett of Asbury Park is They're extra smooth, positive and Transmission,* for finest no-shift driv- to the Behind-theWhocl high school Worthington White unit of Belmar chairman of the project. CHEVROLET were hostesses, and 52 members at- safe; they provide maximum stopping ing at lowest cost. Or the brilliant stand- driver training program. Mrs. Margaret Winmer of Bel- EXPERT tended. mar won the meeting award. The power with up to 25% less driver effort; ard Chevrolet Valve-in-Head engine, Cited were Paul Young;, Red Mis. Anna Cherney of Union next meeting will be Friday, Apr. they combine with many other Chevro- teamed with Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans- FITTING Bank district school clerk, Stanley Beach, a vice president, gave a 13, with the Bradley Beach unit let safety factors to give you the fullest mission, for finest standard driving at Carhart, high school teacher and report or the state department as hostesses. . . 'Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and Open Harry K. Layton of the McKini- board meeting she attended at measure of motoring protection. lowest cost. Come in, see and drive itt 10S-h.p. tnglni optional on V$ tiut* modtls at extra CM, Layton Chevrolet agency of Mech- Trenton last week, in which she WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE Evenings anic st. which furnished the car said auxiliaries of the department for the driving course being given have reached 81 per cent of their FREEHOLD—G1 a d y s Goldman •TIL 9 P. M. at Ked Bank high school. membership quotas. Announcement VanAller, 167 River at., Red Bank, McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. Also honored were Frank L. was made of the annual oratorical was granted a divorce by Superior Welnheimer, principal of Rumsoji contest for the county legion to be 'ourt Judge Donald H. McLean last S1GALL S high school, and Roland S. Jacobs, held today at Matawan high school, Friday from Walter VanAller, 118!$ N. B'wajr Long Branch who gives the behind the wheel sponsored by Shrewsbury post of Utlca, N. Y, on grounds of deser- 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK training there. Red Bank. tion. Members of the units of Freehold and Bradley Beach will be hos- tesses at a birthday party at Lyons hospital tomorrow. They will pro- vide gilts for the patipnts, enter- V . '/"• *.7;,« TT tainment will be given and refresh- ments will be served. Mrs. E. A. Rodriguez of High- ALUMINUM lands, president; Mrs. Cherney, Mrs. George Rinear of Keyport, county secretary, and Mrs. Louise Holden of Keyport, county chap- lain, will attend a meeting with the STORM WINDOWS Monmouth County American Le- gion unit Sunday to make plane for against which we ore arming. But the plain fact fs that In fh« the county convention to be held at Belmar in June. fight against inflation we, as a nation, are hiding under fhs> Mrs. Rinear said that the county auxiliary unit will hold an Easter badl When we freeze wages or prices, we art merely doctoring party at the Child Treatment Cen- the symptoms of the inflation-disease rather than the disease BANNED! ter at Brisbane. Mrs. George North- ridge, Jr., said that her Bradley itself. If we are to stop the inflationary trend, the makers of Beach unit gave a party for the child patients at the center last our public policies must deal with they monetary causes of the Government Order Now Prohibits month. Members of the county inflation. They must control the expansion of bank deposits and Further Use of Aluminum! the constantly increasing money supply., WE CAN STILL There's nothing mysterious about this'inflation. More and TIRES more people are beginning to realize that the stories they read on the financial pages of their newspapers have a direct rela* GUARANTEE Rfttreaded with tionship to the prices of food, furniture, and other living essen* long wearing new tials advertised in the same newspapers a week later.; DELIVERY and INSTALLATION GOODYEAR REGARDLESS of inflation or deflation, war or peace, fire or Inflation is evtrybody't concern from the Wall Street banker IF YOU PUCE YOUR ORDERS NOW! TREADS flood.. .life Insurance continues \o be the "best buy" in pro* to the Missouri housewife. In the fight against it, the American viding for the welfare of your family and in attaining financial people—you and your neighbors—must learn to look beyond security for yourself. This is well indicated by The Equitable's the local grocer's bill and the meat prices In the butcher shop' BUY DIRECT—SAVE MONEY 91st Annual Report. During 1950 more people bought more ... you must look to Washington, the seat of our Government,! Equitable life insurance protection than ever before. New where the monetary policy is made. More than that .T^ you Ordinary and Group insurance written last year amounted to' must make your own voice heard among the law-makers. Con* $1,410,000,000, bringing The Equitable's total insurance in gress should be interested in your views on inflation, and your force to $15,278,000,000.* Congressman is as close as your nearest mail-box or telegraph office. Simply stated—the action that you and your neighbors This total inturance in force represents money held for future take can well decide the destiny of our country. I0Y0! delivery. When due, every dollar of that sum will be paid. But, as a responsible institution of thrift with more than six million That's whot we mean by "Operation People7 U.S.A." people who look to us for economic security, we are concerned with the purchasing power of those dollars when they become due. For mounting inflation, man-made, threatens not only the worth of the dollar but the very existence of our national enter* prise. indeed thli threat it as real and deadly as" the Red menace e Goodyear made trtadi CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION ALUMINUM -marked "Cold Rubber", right on the tread M «f OMMAM St. If SO Resources ft Obllfttloni COMBINATION •••«*» ««i itwd Cant MbyktMW rwidt ' WE LOAN YOU TIRES AT NO T h STORM WINDOWS EXTRA COST while new treads are being put on your tire*. 'd*. •f l dfllmi 1IMHUI (fcS) and SCREENS MwtfifM MHI RMI litott Mlfcy Stop In and See ' ¥ ftr i mm Mtd SIIIMNI if Tkt K.iid.nllol ond builn.it tftdiy'i •ynNnf ftftof IWi vwNi In i rnorlgagti ..,.„ FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION AND how the new tread* are manufac- DlvJdindi Mff it Nw PMNUTI Vtoput tt (In lunl Horn, and nrututi ofTlc. ESTIMATE IN YOUR HOME tured In our own plant, Houilng ehv.lopm.nti and olhtf rial molt purchoitd mmm 114 ftr Invtitmtnl.. 1t*,0M,M? (1.1) Mildtntlai and butlntii O*t IMIIWW PHONE: «,*»/,»*• ( 0.1) Tnii-fidtral, ttatt mi ethtf. Th« Eiuiriilt Lift Aiiurqnct Eipinui acuuid, unaornnl III' Long Branch 6-5550-Red Bonk 6-3876 Ortitr Amti Kr.tt and elhv •bllgatlon , „„ S,7St,4l»fM) fiiiiiiuiiiiiiinni Caih DiMfVi lor nvaluallon ol Canadian M,1U •nd olntt fortlgn currtmy anounti (Nifhti and Wa.kendi »hont Albury Pork 1-0717) Trompartatlan .qulpmtnt,, M«7,14S SocHt|y tf Tlit Unhid Statos loom tlo polleyholdtn.polleylv , 141,471440 at frtt morktl M)M at •>crtln|. m (It) fr.miummti Iin ptoctprec.tui ol coll.cllo(..... n 41,11? lit Th»m«« I, Parklnt«n • PraiUtnt Inl.rait and rtntnlt aceru.d Ivrplui rifltdt MOUNT and ofhtr omti Ti cavil ill tonllngtmiti TOTAL |S,70l,IM,*M 0 • TOTAL Nash Manufacturing Co. 3*1 StVMtb hiii) • N.w Terk I, New Uik • Including IJ,J74,4M m dtp.llt with public avHiwItbi, TIRE SERVICE In atcerdanct with riqulr.m.nti of law all bondi lub|tit to emortliollon art italtd ol Ih.lr amorlli«l vafut and all u Main OMei and Plant 75 While St. Red Bank btndi and Hotlii an valu.d at thi moiktl nuatatlotlom «n Ofcimbtr II, ltJOlt , « pfiKitbtd by tht National AulcSitlM 17 South 7th Ave. Long Branch Iniuronca Cornmliilonin. PHONE RE 6-0484 BED BAXK REGISTER, MARCH M, 1051 iiRo Fifteen COMMOHISM - VIHATS THAT? These fellows have certainly heard of the word Com* by the color of their skin or where their parents camf munism, but they probably don't know much about what from. it means. They believe in freedom—freedom to play Communism thrives on dissension—Management against ball—start a club—go to the movies ana1 freedom to Labor—Christian against Jew—White against Negro—* choose their friends as they like them. None of them yes and even dissension among the youth is important have stopped to think that they are being democratic. to their program. They just know the way things ought to be. Don't allow group prejudice to infect your community. Communism would have a tough time getting into Don't listen to it. Don't practice it. Don't accept it. this club... because the kids have been taught by their Don't condone it. Now is the time for all of us to parents and the schools to work together and most of stand and be counted against those things which will all to judge others by their individual value and not weaken our country. Group prejudice is one of them! ACCEPT OR REJECT PEOPLE ON THEIR INDIVIDUAL WORTH This educattonal endeavor is maefa possible by fhe cooperation of the following public-spirifed citizens Casyrlikt Wit—B«4 Bunk Ragl.tar who are always in the. tore in striving to make our community a finer and better glace in which to live, ADAM* WILLIAM S. COTTON HKRBIRT 0. OBRBINO, PrrtMaat W. STROTMIR JBNM DONALB MATTHIWI, PrnMMt HINNITH H. MlQUIlN, FTIlW.nl CIOROB STIVINS JOHN I, TOOLAN Filr Havaa Yaahl Warka BtmM'a Dalvi. Lavitfry, lai. Tka Mtrakart* Trmt C». THOMAS S, AHIRN, ». B. S, IRA L. CROUIt •tOR«K HNOILOCM, FrtiMwt HBNRV tCHWIIIIR ALICI TVNDALL, M. 0. JAMIS J. OAMBACORTO 9lnn'Wit Rtfraitorln, Ins, CRNItT H. MAVIR HARRY FANI Raallar, Haaaikarg rirm AURAS A CIVIC MINOIB CITIIIH I, TUTTLB WILLIAM KOHL Mtytr't Rwimm Oalaitlal Raatauraal FLOVO R. SICHLIR ROB1RT A. MDINHOP PRAHR BIAH MTIR OCNOVBSI, Pr«ltftnt' . Tuttl.'. Olata Hou«. R.ttaurant Crataa Battling Ca,, Inc. W. R. LAUMNIlAtIR, Fft«Ut«l LOUIS F, MBLLACI, B. B. S. JOHN T. SIMFION ALFRIB N. BRADLIITON BMH'I Flawara ' J. W. FARF.IR, M. B. LLOVB L. VACCARILLI, 0. O. S. R«4 •ink Alrptrt, IM. KBSAR i. MO0NIV, JR. WILLIAM B. MATY FRANK BIVINO OTTO A. OILLIO M. J. STAVOLA, Fratltfmt RORBRT LAURINO, FRBB J. FATOCH SALVATORt VAITI Matewa**Hayaart RHi CMtar JOHN MORRIS M. J. Stavala, Ina. kBWIN L. BMT Ship Ahay Laurlan anal Campaay, laa, Tka Slraatf Rtilavraal, IM. Falaak Caaitoaalltn Ctrnpaay J, HOWARB SMITH J, B. VAN Mam*, Pr.tld.nt BBWARB I. BILDBHBACK, B. B. •. JOHN •• BIXON BR. ARMANO HAMMIR ITIPrllN B, LAVOII, Pnilinl R. I. M0RSOVIHV, •». 0, Atlantic Highland. National Ran* Bliaa Oil Campaay Laval* Lakaraiarlaa, laa. IttdtMy Drag Orniaiy JACK FICKNALLV HRRRIRT B. SMITH WILLIAM BORN1R, FratMtal ' CHARLCI B, HARBINO OEORfls; LIMBACH, Maaafar RALFN R. IICKILt, RKOINALD N. WBBITIR II, •. «*atnt Laharataflot, Inf. OHISTIR I. IBWARBt OLIVI FRAfRR MORRII ALLAN R. RANBALL, B, 0. FRANK HILTRRUNNIR Cryttal Brack Farm laa Ov.rh.aal O..r Caraarallan WILLIAM WIDtIN, B. D. ••• WIIBIR W. BROOK JOHN A. FILSMANH ALMIRA B. MOUNT ALFRIB J. ROBIRTS ANTHONY STKFriR JOIIFH HOLIDAY JOHN LIMON DR. HOWARD A. WELCHER BAXTIR L. CLIMRNT, M. B. FRTSR J, ROLLO Mutual C.ntractlng Company W.lther Animal foundallpn PRIBIRICR FRSSLRR 0, V. HOLMY FRANH LINIMAVIR WHITNBV R. MUNSON C. W. STILIS IFBTIR CBRHIRA I. HARRY R0HBACH ANH C. WHITMORC 1. HOROWITI, Pr.tl4.nl JAMKI 1.0 SIONBO, RutlMW Aajant MARSHALL T.' MlBOWILL BR. JOHN M. CARR, H«*MllN JOHN FIIRAMOICA Mai.n Caittraiitar r, C. Whltmor. • Con.truetlon Prair.iilvt Lift Imurane. C. A. C, W. U. HilrnM a MiDtw.ll Airaty FAUL T. RVBIR CrartfM Hill Aaatfamy CAPTAIN R. V. R, H, STOUT •TANLIY O. WILHINI, M. D. MARTIN FLIMIHB THIOBORB W, M*«INRBSS VIOLA K. JARDINK RICHARD A, MARSBN, Frailtimt WILLIAM D. SALLADIN FAUL R. STRVMR TIMOTHY CORCOR Vld.a Praduala Carparatlan Rfal Ratal* ana* laanraaia HKRR1RT WILLIAM!, O. O. S. Tko Hlfklaatfar WILLIAM A. FLUHR WILLIAM C. JOHNION, FBLIX R, SANTANOILO FaaalM Llqu.r tiara • RNCIT F. TARR LOUIS eORLITB Htan.kHrg NIIIIHI Sink ' I. WALLACI MaCUB. B. B. S. JOIIFH B. MaCUl IMIRV a. WINOKRTIR, D. V. M. ROeiR W. FRANCIf, Ml. 0. SFArrORO W. tCHANCN OIRALOINC L. THOMPtOH MR. AND MRS. JACOR WVCKOrF ALLIH I. CRAWfORB Tha Chambara Fharrflaoy HOWLAND I, JONII , UNO MAISA MARTIN J. MaAUIRB •chant) Comtruetl.n Otmpany ALPHONIO A. TOMAINO Page Sixteen —.ij BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Shop Friday Til 9 P. M. See the Easter Bunny every Friday from 2 to $P. M. STEINBACH 121 BROAD ST., RED BANK COMPANY Precision-tailored in California Easier is more wonderful than ever Easter Suits when, you give or receive an Easter Qift Certificate You can make someone very happy this Eas- ( ter with a thoughtful remembrance that means more than almost anything. Choose a Stein- bach Company Easter Gift Certificate to send your love at Easter ... and let her (or 55.00 him) choose the gift she wants most. You've seen these handsomely tailored suits in your fav- orite fashion magazines . . . each one interpreted for you by master tailors who for decades have been mak- ing some of the finest man-tailored suits in America. A choice of fabrics and styles. Classic Collection.,* • • . of one and five-button styles in pastel and dark solid gabardines. 12 to 18 in the group. The TwO'Skirt Suit.** . . . 5-button plaid jacket to be worn with its matching skirt or with its extra plain gabardine skirt. Navy or brown. 10 to 18. Easter finery makes news again in IN THE SPORTSWEAR SECTION STEINBACH'S Shop for Men Perfect companion for your Easter suit ARROW DART SHIRT 3.95 The famous Arrow Dart shirt is the ideal white shirt to wear when a white shirt is the "order of the day." Cut for easy, comfortable fit, the Arrow Dart has a fused collar for lastingly good appearance. ARROW PAR with French cuffs .. 3 95 ARROW DALE with French cuffs ~. S.QO Each a potential Easter award winner . . . COHAMA PURE SILK TIES 2*50 Our Cohama pure silk spectator ties are a favorite with well dressed men everywhere. Designed for varied tastes . . . you'll find a Cohama tie to suit your individual likes as well as to complement your suit. Imported Brocklehurst Ties or Hutfield Silk Repp Ties 2.50 To add the finishing toucfi at your pocket PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 50c An excellent handkerchief in fine white imported linen . . . meticulously made with either a hand-rolled hem or hem-stitched hem. Reinforced for longer wear ,. • INTERWOVEN NYLON ANKLET SOCKS LOO frr. The ever popular Interwoven filament nylon sock for dressy wear , , . reinforced at toe and hoel for longer life; cotton sole for greater absorbency. Solid colors^ Also in regular length 1,10 pr, Camp Spun nylon t - ribbed socks 1.25 pr. ' Shop Daily From 9:30 'Til 5;30-Bed Bank Store Of*n Friday. 'Til 9; Asbury Park Store Of>en Wednesday 'Til 9 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. New Educational. Riunson Receives St. George'g Choir to Sing Stainer's Crucifixion' Council Plans Chamber Elects Social Building Zoning Complaint Demolition of Edward H. Conway RUMSON — A complaint of a possible violation of the toning To Be Dedicated ordinance was received by the may- Five Buildings New President '•;: Presbyterians to Hold or and council last Thursday night Fair Haven Houscg Directors Select '. in a letter from Jack De&ler of Service Palm Sunday Washington st. to Councilman Cited as Hazards Maxwell Klarin as ;~ Francis J. Nary. Mr. Deisler thought Afternoon at 4 the zoning ordinance was being By Fire Chief First Vice President * 'stretched" with regard to a park- Dedication of the new education- ing lot in the rear of the Gardella FAIR HAVEN — Plans for the Edward H. Conway, owner of the) al and social building of the Red building, which fronts on River rd. demolition of five buildings, which Seacoast Finance company of 60 Bank Presbyterian church on Tow- at the corner of Washington it., In the opinion of Fire Chief Wil- Broad st., was elected president' erftlll will take place Sunday at 4 and the construction of an addition liam Robblns, constitute fire haz- ot the Red Bank Community p. m. This building will hereafter to the building. He also wrote he ards, were started Monday night Chamber of Commerce yesterday be known as "The Westminster had been Informed that land be- when Councilman Jesse Mcllray morning at a meeting of the di« Home," a name most appropriate tween the Anderson building and recommended to the mayor and rectors at the borough hall. Hfl in the light of Presbyterian history the Methodist church on Washing- council that the buildings be torn succeeds Robert do la Reusslllat inasmuch as it was in the West- ton st. had been acquired as the down. Maxwell H. Klarin was elected first minster Abbey in 1643. that the site for a warehouse. The letter Mr. Mcllray, speaking for Coun- vice president, Raymond DeRid- Westminster confession of faith was referred to the building in- cilman Russell H. Minton who is der, second vice president, an4 was formulated. The house was for spector, Elmer Pearsall, for a re- still in the hospital recovering from Edwin H: Conover, treasurer. many years the residence of the port to the zoning board of adjust- injurlcj suffered In the Woodbridge It was announced that the ne*" late Abram I. Elkus, well known ment. train wreck, said he believed the directors elected this year tot international lawyer and former Commenting on the railroad's de- recommendation should be followed three terms were Mr. ReusslUay ambassador to Turkey. cision to build i two-track span as soon as possible. Mayor Edgar Mr. Klarin, Mr. Conover, Hubert The dedication service will be over Matawan creek, Mayor Peter V. Denise agreed, saying that most M. Farrow, William Bradley and presided over by the- minister, Rev. H. B. dimming complimented the of. the houses In question should Frank F. Blaisdell. Mr. Conovef, Charles S. Webster. "The West- residents of the borough who tent have been torn down ten years ago. appointed three directors to serv« minster House" will be presented letters of protest to railroad and All are unoccupied, he said. In for one year. They were Rolstoij by Herbert E. Werner, chairman state officials against the present addition to being fire hazards, It Waterbury, Edward Lcddy and Ed* of the executive committee of the one-track trestle. He also com- Was pointed out that the buildings win. Jacobs. Ralph Allen, manage^ now church building program, and mended the Jersey Shore Protective are a hazard to children who flay of Stelnbach's Red Bank store, was) •will be accepted by Harold F. committee for having done "an out- around them. appointed a director to nil the un« Dowstra, president of the board of standing job" In the commuters' be- The mayor and council will meet expired term of James F. Humph* trustees, in behalf of the congre- half. this wek with members of the flre reys of Tetley's, who resigned be» gation. Mrs. Theresa McClintock, Explains Cost of Plant company to review the situation. cause of the pressure of business* Mr. Conway thanked the- dlree* contralto of the Presbyterian Councilman Peter Cartmell, Paul L. Thomai directing Choriiteri of St. Gtorge'i Episcopal Frederick Tharin, Robert Ron and William Drummond; second row, All-Nlght Parking Ban church quartet, will render the so- chairman of the finance commit- tors for bestowing on him the hon» lo, "Bless This House, O Lord, We church, Rumson, for Stainer's "Crucifixion," which will b* given Peter Kreym, Stephen Towers, Robert Dickenon, Richard Drum- Council adopted an ordinance or of the chamber's presidency. HA tee, said several persons attending prohibiting all-night parking on the Pray," and the pianist for the serv- the recent assessment commission Palm Sunday afternoon at 4 o'otoelt, in the church, for the 15th year. mond, Robert Williams, Jonathan Blake, Harden Ballantine and cited the chamber as outstanding ice will bo William H. Crawford, meeting on the new sewage disposal streets. The ordinance prohibits in its field and praised Ray & church organist. The act of dedica- Soloitti will be Philip Roy, Fair Haven, tenor, and Donald Wildrick, David Blake; third row, Samuel Harvey, Warren Ayres, Robert Wil- parking between 2 a. m. and 5 a. Taylor, executive vice president} plant in West park apparently mis- m. and fixes the penalty for viola- tion will be made jointly by the understood the cost of construction. South Orange, baritone. Mr. Thomas is organist and choirmaster. ley, John Spurdle, Bruce Sprague and Robert McKee, and back for his efficient service. He wefe) minister and congregation, and the These persons, he said, believed the tions at a fine not to exceed $50 corned the new directors and asked) prayer of dedication will be offered entire cost would be covered in the In the above photo, left to right, front row, Alfred King, Whit- row, John Lindsay, Albert Erler, Michael Benson, Jake Ballantine or a jail sentence of 50 days or for the co-operation of all the dU both. Signs will be erected at all rectors In the coming year. by the church pastor. $70,000 bond issue and had ex- ney Axoy, Hugh Bulkley, Paul Gulden, Peter Blake, Ray Effertx, and Bruce Goodwin. At the conclusion of the dedica- pressed surprise at the total costs entrances to the borough. Mr. Reussllle, in hit retirement tory service greetings will be ex- of (94,147,33. The latter figures, he Mr. Mcllray, speaking about the speech, gave a brief report of th* tended by Mayor Katharine Elkus explained; represented all capital municipal defense program, stated chamber's accomplishments during- White of Red Bank, Mayor Joseph Improvement expenses since the that in order to have the air raid his regime. He made specific men- C. Davison of Little Silver, Mayor borough took over the sewer dis- Ken. Walker, Jr., Republican Primary to Feature Cornwell Heads siren audible throughout the bor- tion of the National Affairs din* Edgar V. Denise of Fair Haven, trict in 1941. In addition to the cost ough, two air tanks would have to ner, participation in the National Ex-Mayor Charles R.' English of of the plant itself, the amount rep- be installed for the siren. The tanks Sweepstakes regatta, the Hs> Red Bank and Attorney General Enters Politics Contests for Council, Assessor Cancer Campaign will provide an air supply which loween carnival, Christmas light* resented the purchase price of the will enable the siren to be blown Theodore D. Parsons. Representa- lot on which the plant is located, a Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., associ- Councilman E. Allaire Cornwell ing program, the home lighting tives of the local clergy will also . The Red Bank Republican pri- of Little Sliver, a member of the louder and longer. Mayor Denise contest, the second annual Trade bulkheading job, engineers' and le- ated with Walker and Tindall, real said funds for the project, the cost proffer their felicitations. gal fees and new equipment. Rev- estate and insurance firm of 19 Bast mary Tuesday, Apr, 17,. will feature Red Bank law firm of Applegate, Expedition and the various aetivi* contests for borough council, as- Foster, Reussllle and Cornwell, will of which was estimated by Mr. Mc- ties of the retail trade committee* An inspection of the building will enue from the users of the sewer Front st., has announced his filing Six Properties llray at $50, had been appropriated folltw and refreshments will be system, Mr. Cartmell said, will in as candidate for borough tax as- sessor and county commltteeman serve as chairman of the 1951 can- Mr. Reussllle said the chamber served by a committee headed by in two districts. There will be no cer drive in the Red Bank area. in the budget. The matter was was in a strong financial position large measure offset the differ- sessor on the Republican ticket. turned over to Mr. Mcllray for ac- and the current membership to» Mrs, Harry R. Vogel, assisted by ence between the amount of bonds Mr. Walker has been very active Democratic primary contest!. The Reported Sold by The appointment was announced Democrats failed to run a candi- this week by David T. Buck of tion. taled 279. He expressed his per*. Mrs, John H. White, Mrs, Burton sold and the complete cost. in real estate in this area, selling sonal thanks to the directors* Moore, Mrs. Herold S. DeVoe, Mrs. and appraising property. He stated date for assessor and there were Freehold, county chairman of the M. Floyd Smith, borough elerk, To Curb Street no candidates for several county drive which starts Apr. 1. Mr. Buck read a letter from Whitney K. members and to Mr. Taylor foi. Mahlon Parsons, Jr., Mrs. John S. that he is running as an independ- Allaire Agency the co-operation received in tM. Hunt, Mrs. George Worthley, Jr, Passed on first reading were or- ent candidate and has only one committee posts. outlined plans for the drive at a Munson, commodore of the Shrews- dinances providing for curbs and Purchase of Dr. A. J. Perrotta's meeting of the Monmouth county bury River Yacht club offering the past year. : Mrs, Kenneth C. Burger and Mrs. thought in mind as to running, that Incumbent Republican Council-, Percy Sherman, chairman of th* James F. Stomber. gutters on both, sides of Mead' MMkj^aj^auitable and fair tax men Harry Malchow and Thomas house at Harding rd. and Hudson chapter, American Cancer society, facilities of the club In case ot an brook ave. The cost of the cui ave. by Dr. H. Oscar Kraut of Hud- the past week at Monmouth Me- emergency. In hia letter, Commo- retail trade committee, reported John T. Simpson was the church asseiamln^ffir^fcjtvproperty owners F. Oakley are running for re-elec- retail sales were good in the pas(| not to exceed $1,700, will be as- tion. A third candidate for the son ave. Is reported by Harold F. morial hospital. Of the county dore Munson pointed out the value architect, Allen Brothers the con- of Red Bank." Hur father, Kenneth quota of $56,000, the Red Bank year, Red Bank was stilt tractors, and Mrs., Lawrence R. sessed against the property owners Walker,.^,, Ja, sit present president Republican counsilmanlc nomina- Dowstra of Allaire * Son agency, of the club's new pier for mass on the street, and the cost of in; together with five other property area is asked to raise »7,l3ii Be- evacu,a.tlon of borough residents. He and his committee had Burdgc was chairman of the decor of the' Monmouth County Board of tion"»» Benjamin Allen Parker, sides Red Bank, the area Includes quality instead of quantity prbnvt* siting committee, assisted by Mrs. stalling the gutters, not to exceed Realtors and tax assessor for the manager of the Red Bank branch sales. The house consists of three added however, that because the $2,100, will be paid by the borough. large room* and kitchen on the Fair Haven, Rumson, Little Silver, clubhouse Is constructed on piling, tiona. The committee's promotions) Mahlon Pardons,'Jr. and Harry R. neighboring borough of Shrews- office of Seaboard, service. Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, included the Red Bank day salt* Vogel. The following merchants Publio hearing on the ordinances bury. "... "••'.• . . ' Democratio ' candidate* for the first floor and four large rooms and the number of persons using the Regatta day sales, Mother's day, will be held Mar. 33. bath on the second floor. Dr. Kraut Shrewsbury township and Sea building will have to be limited. contributed In the execution of the Mr. Walker graduated from Red two council seats- are Bruca W. Bright. County headquarter* Is in when roses were distributed t« decorating of The' Westminster C.H. Sutphen of Freehold was Crlipell, an employee of P. Ballan- plans to make extensive alterations The letter was turned over to the mothers, Father's day and Chrlsti Bank High school, after which he the Charms building, Asbury Park. civil defense committee. House as follows: The China and awarded a contract for' 18,000 gal' served two years in the Navy as tine & Sons, and William G. Do- and renovations to create two mas, which he termed the best ev»» Glass Shop, decorating supervisor; Ions of asphaltlc oil for resurfac- • radioman. After his discharge mldlon, Jr., an engineer for the apartment* and will add a two-car, Bids an Gtvaga In Red Bank. ing borough streets. His bid. was garage. Dr. Perrotta recently pur- Sherman Shop, fabrics; Baskin's Bell laboratories. The mayor and council received He thanked Jules Huber, a < Fabric Fair, labor on drapes, Na- 12Vi cents a gallon. The highest bid Incumbent Assessor George W. chased an attractive new home In was 14 % cents. The borough will River Plaza, which he and his wife bids for the construction of a three- mittee member, for his help and] tional 5-10-J1, Venetian blinds and Bray, regular Republican, will' be car cinder block garage to be built counsel and said the committee' rods, Millerton Rugs, Inc., linoleum; buy 600 tons of. stone, also for'road opposed in the Republican pri- and son are now occupying, work, from Charles J. Jesse of on the former Flake Street school welcomed new ideas from the re- Frederick and Sons.company, kin- mary by Kenneth L. Walker, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Emerson property to house borough trucks. tail merchants. His recommenda- dergarten and folding chairs. Leonardo tor $3.39 a, ton. The high- who la associated with his father's of 138 Oakland at. have purchased est bid was $5. The roads will be Barney T. Egeland of Fair Haven tion for the future was more eo» The officers of the general com- real estate and insurance Arm ot a new home constructed by Joseph was low, with a bid of $6,250. Other operation in putting over the mittee for the new church building resurfaced by the borough road de- Walker and Tindall of 19 Bast Hoffman of Harding rd., located on partment. The contracts were Udders were Caruso construction various promotions and betttff program comprise Rev. Charles S. Front st. Lennox ave, Rumson. This prop- company, Atlantic Highlands, $7,- planning. ' WebBter, honorary chairman; Her- awarded on the recommendation of erty consists of entrance foyer, liv- Councilman Harold J. Goetsohlus, William E. Beaty, an attorney 134; H. Lynnwood Minton, Fair Ha- Mr. Klarin, chairman of tbi bert E. Werner, general chairman; of 80 East Front st., is opposing ing room, two bedrooms, large ven, $6,639; F. C. Whitmore, Fair chairman of the road committee. kitchen and bath with full base- parking and trafflo committee, Joseph. C. Daviscn, vice chairman; Incumbent, Richard C. Hackstaff, Haven, $8,875; Leon A. Little, Fair said that investigations made by Harold F. Dowstra, secretary; On the recommendation of Coun- 13 Spring st., for Republican com- ment, expansion attic and attached Haven, $7,488, and Harold Thorne, Charles R. English, treasurer; Ed- cilman John W. Carton, Jr., a fire garage. himself and Benjamin Allen Park* hydrant will be Installed on the mltteeman of the first district. Mrs. Mlddletown, $6,475. The contract er, showed that an alarming num- gar N\ McClees, assistant treasur- Viola V. Jardine, 18 Alston ct., Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Ludwlg will be awarded at the next meet- ber of local employees and bust* er; Edwin 8. Close, auditor; Theo- south side of Auldwood lane. In- is unopposed for committeewoman of Long Branch have bought from Ing. dore V. Parsons, finance campaign stallation of another hydrant on the ness men were using the public northeast corner of Ridge rd, and In this district. the River Plaza Building Co., Inc., Councilman James A. Enrlght parking lots in the center of town - chairman, and Dr. Robert L. Tice- a new four-room bungalow on West said plans for the proposed Kemp hurst, building chairman. Auldwood lane, Mr. Carton said, James Calver, 97 Leonard st., is for all-day parking. It was sut> opposing Joseph Palmleri, Incum- Front st., River Plaza. ave. and Smith st. storm sewer gested that definite steps be taken would be deferred until growth In 1 that locality makes it necessary. bent, 210 Shrewsbury ave., for Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Matches were completed, but some legal to try and get these people to us* Councilman Cartmell reported tax committeeman in 'the ninth dis- have sold their home in Curley formalities remained. The matter either the Wharf ave. publio park* Lowry Opens collections io far In -1951 compare trict. Mrs. Juanita Fredericks, 143 Heights, Shrewsbury, to Mr. and was referred to William Blair, bor- Ing lot or the west end of the new favorably with last year's. Chestnut st., is unopposed for com- Mrs. George J. Davidson of Harding ough attorney. The mayor snd coun- White street lot. The directors au- mitteewoman in this district. rd., Red Bank. This is a corner cil will authorize the advertising of thorized the placing of stickers* Council Campaign Warning on Grass Fires Mrs. Louise Cree, 70 Elm pi., In- property consisting of living room bids for the project at their next embodying a request for suoh so A warning to residents that cumbent, didn't file for re-election with fireplace, dining room, kitch- meeting. tion, on the windshield! of the cars LITTLE SILVER — Lewis R. starting grsss fires without a per- as committeewoman In the third en, two bedrooms and tile bath, a E. Allaire Comwdl Mr. Smith read the report of H. of constant offenders. Lowry of 47 RuniBon rd., one of mlt la a violation of a borough district because she is a member complete electric laundry and large Lynnwood Minton, building Inspect- Mr. Klarin said that he had beea three G.O.P. candidates for the ordinance was made by Council- Kenneth L. Walker, Jr. of the district election board. In recreation room finished in the Almost 136,000 was raised last or for the month of February. Informed by Ensley M. White, sl>> two council seats in the Apr. 17 man Nary, who Is chairman of the the past she has won on write-in basement. There is an attached year' in the county drive. It has Building permits were issued to the perintendent of publio works, that primary, this week opened his cam- fire committee. Mr. Nary and May- votes.' Harry Klatsky, 141 Harding garage and trees and shrubbery. boen used for national research following: E. Joseph Scherer, 43 the new White street parking lot or Camming asked that caution be from service he attended Monmouth paign for election. Junior college, Long Branch, and rd., is running for re-election as Mr. Matches is asodated with the snd the state division's program, Woodland dr., garage, $1,000; John would be hard surfaced by May L Mr. Lowry stated, "As far as I used in watching fires and remind- with 47 per cent remaining in the Hllller, Pine Tree lane, porch, $600; Mr. Klarin also stated that no pw* ed the. residents that obtaining a after completion of his studies committeeman in this district. Mr. H. A. Hendrlckson Building com- am concerned, the welfare of Lit- joined Walker and Tindall, where Klatsky is chairman of the Red pany, and Mr. Davidson is with the county to support cancer clinics at Richard Egan, Forest ave., dwell- gress whatsoever had been mad* tle Silver as a, whole Is more im- permit does not relieve them ot re- Monmouth Memorial, Fitkin hos- sponsibility for any damage in< he U acting in the capacity of real Bank Republican county executive South Jersey Surgical Supply com- ing, $10,000; W. Raymond Van- on cleaning up In back of th« portant than politics. The rapid estate salesman, general insurance committee. . pany." pital and for home nursing care, Horn, Hance rd., dwelling, $18,000; Monmouth st. stores, which abut! curred. medications, surgical dressings and unplanned growth of this bor- broker and life insurance agent. He Other Republican committeewo- Daniel O'Brien, Hance rd., dwelling, on the parking lot. ough has presented many prob- Mr. Nary complimented the fire- Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien of and home care of indigent pa- is married to the former Lorraine man and committeeman candidates River Plaza have purchased a $25,000, and Dr. W. Somerville, Mr. Conway and Mr. Blaisdell lems that require special know- men on their efficient work at the K. Holiday of Red Bank. tients. Qooney ter., dwelling, $20,000. volunteered to attend a hearing by districts are: country residence from Mr. and The county chapter carries out ledge for their solution. Holding Ross fire, and on his recommenda- He Is also a member of Lambda Second, Mrs. Inez B. VanDerveer, before the Public Utilities com* a license of the New Jersey board tion a letter of thanks wilt be sent Mrs. W. P. Strickland, located on an educational program by pro- mission Wednesday morning, Man Sigma Tau fraternity, and is active 35 Wallace st, and Albert T. Mac- Hope rd., New Shrewsbury. This viding speakers for lay groups in Churcheg Unite of Professional Engineers, I feel to the Sea Bright fire department In the American Radio Relay Donald, 68 Wallace st. 21, at 11 o'clock on the applica- that Little Silver needs a council- for the valuable assistance ren< property features approximately an effort to acquaint the public tion of the Boro Bus company foif man with engineering experience, dered. league, as well as a member of the Fourth, Mrs. Edna M. Phillips, three acres of landscaped grounds with cancer problems and the im- Bed,Bank Kiwanis club, 67 East Bergen pi., and Thomas For Holy Week a new bus line from Long Branch a councilman who believes that A letter was received from Rob- and a ranch type dwelling with liv- portance of early diagnosis, to Newark. David W. Russell, careful planning is necessary to F. Oakley, 108 Hudson ave. ing room, dining, porch, kitchen, EATONTOWN — Special com- ert S.r Anderson thanking the first Fifth, Mrs. Martha M. Brower, president of the bus company, in make sure that past miitakes are aid squad for transporting his fa- Sea Bright Man three bedrooms and bath on one munity Holy Week services will be a letter to the chamber explained not repeated." M Monmouth st, and George A. floor. There Is also an attached held here next week, when meet- ther, Thomas Anderson, from the Gray, US North Riverside ave. the line would be operated on • A resident of Monmouth county South Amboy hospital to Monmouth two-car garage, a largo open porch, Lodge to Offer ings will be held in the various year-round basis. He said It was) since 1827, he has lived here the Awarded $1,500 Sixth, Mrs. Cora M. Mlnton, 28 a cement patio with barbecue and churches. Memorial. Mr, Anderson wii In- Drummond pi, and Donald M, being started to satisfy public need past 16 years. He in a member jured in the Woodbridge train piny yurrl, Co>operating churches arc the and would be an asset to residents] of the technical staff of the Bell wreck. The letter stated the first FREEHOLD — Lester Rogers, Crawford, 87 Maple ave. Palm Service Presbyterian, Episcopal, Zlon A. M. Jr., 1 South st., Sea Bright, has Seventh, Mrs. Elisabeth' Smith, Lester W. England of Haggeri of this area. Mr. Conway and Mr. Telephone laboratories at Holmdel aid squad treated Mr. Anderson lane, Fair Haven, has contracted ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The E., Vail Community, Methodist and Blaisdell are expected to testify where he is engaged in radio re- with the "greatest courtesy and at- been awarded $1,800 In settlement 128 Maple ave., and Courtlandt with Frank Manson for the con- Tinton Falls Methodist. Monday, of his suit against Newell A. Van- White, 53 Leroy pi. public has been invited to attend in behalf of the proposed service, search work and Is In charge of tention." Mayor Cummlng said the struction of a four-room ranch type a Palm Sunday service to. be of- services will be held in the Zlon Mr. Taylor announced that Hen- maintenance and operation of letter Is one of many instances In Dorn of Colt's Neck rd., Freehold. Eighth, Mrs. Mary DePletro, It dwelling on his own lot on Me- A. M. E, church on South st. when The action was based on an au- Locust ave., and Felix R. Santan- fered Sunday at 8 a, m. by Mon- ry S. Thompson of the Trenton Qf» buildings, grounds and ahopi. He which the first aid squad has been Carter ave., Fair Haven, The en- mouth lodge, Free and Accepted Rev. David Ling win bring the flee of Price Stabilization would ' la a member of the executive J>oarA praised for It* food work. He also to accident on the • Freehold-Colt's gelo, 101 Shrewsbury ave. gagement of Miss Mary Crispell of message. The Presbyterian church Neck rd. In a dense fog last Oct, Tenth, Mrs. Lunell Savage, 110 Masons, at the Masonic temple on explain new regulations and retail of the Monmouth Council of Boy complimented the squad for bach- Red Bank to Mr. England was re Garfleld ave. will have charge of the service. requirements at a meeting n«rt Scouts, chairman of the board of Ing first aid to civilian defense vol- It, Rogers was a passenger In a Bank St., and John Westbrook, 123 cently announced. . Tuesday night's service will be In ear driven by Abraham Burlett of Bank at. Program of the service, which Monday night at the, Junior hlgta trustees and choir director of Em- unteers. also will mark the 54th annivers- St. James Memorial Episcopal in school auditorium on Branch av* bury Methodist church, president Rumson. The Burlett car struck the Eleventh, Mrs. Elisabeth Eng- charge of Rev. Carroll M. Burck, Support of Easter Seal sales by rear of the VanDorn car. Rogers ary of the organization of the at 8 o'clock. The meeting Is being of the Monmouth Ctvlo chorun and Rumson resident* was asked by the alnd, 101 West Wentslde ave., and Mrs. L. A. Carton Heads lodge, Is as follows: organ pre- rector emeritus of Old Christ Epis- sponsored by the chamber, ai was a member of .the Salvation claimed VanDorn backed out of a Stuart A. Edlngton, 236 Newman copal church, Shrewsbury. Rev. mayor, who declared It Is a worthy side road in front of the Burlett lude, Harold Rausch; Invocation whose request Mr. Thompson Is) Army's board of directors and of cause. The drive, Mar. 19-25, Is be- Springs rd. 1-5-8 Republican Club and hymnal, assembly; call to Dunham V. Reinlg will conduct appearing. Mr. Taylor said that • the Little Silver Y.M.C.A, car. As a result of the collision, Mr. The Democratic candidatei for Wednesday- night's service In the Ing conducted by the National So- Rogers suffered a laceration of the worship and welcome address, Jud- special effort would bo made to Mr, Lowry has two sons, Robert ciety for Crippled Children. committeewoman and committee- MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. ' Lawrence son P. Bennett, master of the Presbyterian church. get a large attendance of retailer! and Richard, who completed their forehead. , man by. districts are: A. Carton, Jr., was elected presi- A community Communion service High- Mayor Cumming expressed the William L. Russell, Jr., ot the dent ot the ,1-5-8 Republican club lodge; solo,' "Holy City," Daniel from Red Bonk, Atlantic elementary schooling in-Little Sil- sympathy of the governing body to First, Mrs, Mary; E, Jones, 17 Murdock; sermon, "Christ or Cae- will be held Thursday in the Meth- lands, Freehold, Koyport, Long ver. Robert enlisted In the 'Army Red Bank law firm of Qulnn, Dor- Prospect ave., and Boris B. Monday night at the home of Mrs, odist church with Rev..John Kerby former Mayor J. Edward Wilson, emud McCue and Russell represent- John T. Lawley, ST., on Conover sar," Rev. R, L. Blackman, Th.D., Branch and Asbury Park. Hs) last month and Is now at Fort Dix. now a patient In Rlvervlew hos- Belchek, 18 High it. P.M., honorary chaplain of the bringing the devotional message. pointed out that retailers from all Richard will complete hla second ed Mr, Rogers, Last November, Mr. Second, Mrs. Christina O'Hara, lane, The annual "Three Hour" service pital, on the death of his father, Rogers was awarded $8,000 In Su- lodge and pastor of the Belford neighboring towns were welcome. year at Monmouth Junior colleft JoHn Wilson. The miyor said he 31 Worthley st,, and Andrew P. Others chosen were Mrs. John Methodist church; solo, "The will ba held Good Friday in the Mr, DeRldder, membership chalf* In June, perior court for Injuries he re- Hill, U Worthley st. T. Lawley, jr., secretary; Mrs. Methodist church. Planned In sev- would send a personal letter to ceived prior to the Oct. 18 accident. Palms," J. Francis Rauch, and man, reported Millerton Rugs, Ine* the former borough official, who Third, Mrs, Gertrude O'Brien, 297 Robert Goodman, treasurer, and benediction, Rov. Mr, Blackman. en parts, ministers' of the vicinity of 130 Broad at., as a new mem- That happened when he was i Spring st,, and William a Domld- Mrs, Charles Mitchell, 'correspond- will take one of the Sevon Last Naves-ink Firemen's was Injured in the Woodbridge passenger on a motorcycle. Immediately after the service, ber. He also reported tha resigna- train wreck. lon, Jr., 317 Spring st. ing secretary. breakfast will be served In the Words of Christ on the Cross as tion o! the Serplco Office Equip- Fair Aug. 9, 10, 11 Fourth, Mrs. Catherine Soden, The group dlBcussod ~ plans for recreation hall by members of the his part of the service, At this ser- ment company of Monmouth at. SIX Receipts of the borough clerk's 155 South st., and Theodore Most, NAVESINK—The Naveslnk fire office for the past month totaled Sea Bright Firemen the coming primary oloctlon. Monmouth Craftsmen's dub. Roy vice, solos will be ' offered by members were dropped from th* 183 Hudson ave. Farley, president, has appointed Charles Fary, W. Lester Whitfield, roster for non-payment of dufa company will hold Its annual fair $783.48, Or that amount, $353.75 Seventh, Mrs, Mary Flnelll, 191 Aug. 0, 10 and 11. The grand prize ropresontod fees tor dog licensee. To Hold Fair July 21-28 "•aianunt lUmt" the following lervlng committee: Mra, Sarah Gould Smith and Clar- and a special drive was started to J Maple ave,, and John Petillo, 179 Have you vlalted our baitmtnt tain Right Worshipful Edward B. Ben- ence Mceks. The public la Invited get delinquent members to pay upV- will be a 1D51 special do luxe Ply- SEA BRIGHT—The annual fair floor lately ? There you will find a com. SI. Patrick'! Day, Mar. IT1 Maple ave. nett, chairman; Joseph Edwards, to all or any part of the services, mouth sedan. Everything (or your St. Patrick ! etlt. of the fire department will bo held Ninth, Frank J. Bublln, 138 pl«t« MUotlon of Worovtr aluminum. The committee reports that "un- br>tlon, Including lapd nlm, two lor 5c, from July 21 to 28, incluilve. There A lolld counter of moth ifoodi and ifat- August Boosch, Edward O. Roclm- An Easter Sunrise service will be Lampi and flhadta Bridge ave. mint bagi. Everything In Kubbormaltl Wo carry n very extinilva Una ._ cle Bill's" hot dogs will be better 8 (or lOo and loo, Gr«an oarnatloni will be an aerial act every night, follor, Lester Nelson, Paul Schwlnn held In tho Eatontown Drive-In !itmt» tnd ihtuUi. Many new pattalMa. Tenth, Mra, Edith Blanlon, 241 for the kitchen nml bath. O'oedar than over, and "Undo Henry's" lOo, horni 6a and lOo, party taikttt and a kiddles' party July 23 with Mionst moil $11.05, Johnxon'* Prldo and and Norman K, Freoman, who also theater at 6:30 a. m. Rev. Davis A. In children*! lampi Juit ooma In. Com*' country store will ho expanded, mill mottoci otnterploue, shamrock cut- "ovorytliiriR1 free" for the ohlldron, West Bergen pi. O'eeilar Drl-fllo, FREE PARKING /AT THE REAR FOR OVR PATROISS Shop Friday Til 9 P. M. Make Your Easter Entrance In 9 Cotton camltole of tin* Spring s Ensemble Look white batiste touched with eyelet embroidery, 82 to 38. achieved with the added versatility of a jacket or duster. 1.91 Spring, this year, has an all-together loolc... the unified smart- Eyelet-ruffled cotton petticoat. 24" to 30" ness of a dr«ss-and-jacl Seamprufe slip of whit* or pink nylon tricot. Lace Jnset at bodice. 32 to 40. 6.98 Behind The Scenes••<>• lingerie and Foundations underline your Easter silhouette. new loolc is the "soft loolc" . . . icerscored with foundations designed mold your figure gently to the on's softer lines . . Tbi butehMr Until duittr tnd printed nyoa drtii. BUek eminine" waistline, the more youthful Warner1* Sta-Up Top r and white; brown and bdge ir e. Lingerie, too . '. . more exqui- • . . a new 4-ses.tlon or navy and white. 12 to 20. '• than ever and lavished with touches nylon girdle with 3- 25.00 lnch waistband. iace on nylon tricot, eyelet, embroi- Average and lonj iry on frosty cotton. lengths, White. 27 to Shttr er«pe dr«M with pol- 16.50 ka-dot top; iquared-awajr Warner's Petal -Cup bolero. Navy or black with Bra ... White nylon red and white dot. 9 to 15. taffeta. 32 to 38. A, 29.95 B, or C. Xlfht! Eh#«r «r«pe Hl-Enhanco "21" by Lily of France with the high waist control, 14", sites 25 to 29. 13.50 fAUSON CI^OUC, ftrnt Floor 16", 2T to 32 |5,00 Whlt« nylon. Llltti Brassier* wttta all-over ititched cup. White satin. 82 to 38. A, B, a 3,50 Shop Daily From 9:30'Til 5:30-Red Bank Store Open Friday' Til 9; Asbury Park Store Open Wednesday Til 9 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1051 PuiTkm Jacqueline Swenson, Arlene John- The Ladies' auxiliary to the Seaand Ladder company, were also con- Kiwanians Hear Sea Bright ston, Bobby Nelson, Tommy John- Bright fire department will meet firmed. LISTEN TO Pupils of the third and fourth son, Mary Ellen Eilenberger, Peter next Wednesday. The fifth and sixth grades of the The Healinf Menage of Television Talk grades of the Sea Bright school, Perrine, Leslie Copeland, Patty Mil- Leland Gay of Normandle pi., was Sea Bright school will entertain WINDOW SHADES under the direction of Mrs. Ray-ler, Marlene Miller, Maureen confined to his home by illness sev- pupils of the seventh and eighth J. B. Anderson of Anderson's mu- mond Hellker, presented a variety Dougherty, Patty Sinclair and Rob-eral days this week. grades at an Easter party tomor- by a Skilled Window Shade Manufacturer Christian Science sic shop, Broad st, addressed trie show Friday night at the school. ert Torick, Garwood Phifer of River st. hasrow at the school. •veiy Sunday on Your Badio Red Bank Klwanli club at Monday The show will-be repeated in Rum- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Early are recovered from the illness which We make them en our premises—ao waiting. An grades, eelsfe night's meeting at Molly Pitcher son high school, Apr. 20, as part School will be dismissed at 12:45 the parents of a daughter, Sheila kept him confined .to his home sev- next Thursday afternoon for the and ilaet. Side hemmed shade* will give you lasting and scrfse* IMF. M. WH Dial 77* hotel on "Television and its Effect of a benefit program for the March Yvonne, born Saturday night at eral days last week. on Other Forms of Entertainment." of Dimes. The cast included Ed- Easter vacation. Classes will be re- lit to your window—at very moderate prices. First Sunday of the Month Hazard hospital. Mu, Covert is the Harold Solomon, son of Mr. andsumed Apr. 2. Mr. Anderson, who is a member ward Woods, master of ceremonies; former Miss Dorothy Covert. Mrs. Benjamin Solomon of River Ail our materials ABE FIRSTS-NO SECONDS. Bring jrtw S:M e-ra. WNBC Dial M» of the club, stated that although Mary Ellen Eilenberger, Gary Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fowler, st., and Charles White, Jr., son of Children In MM. Alice Weir's Every TuesttaV television has visibly hurt attend- Phifer and Frederick Thorln, solo- Jr., of Church St., and Mrs. Han-Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of class at the Sea Bright school, who toilers or we can supply new rollers. ance at movies, MM was one of the ists; John Stelman Emma ..Royal, nah Garvln of West Park, Rumson, Beach st., left last week to enter won health prizes for Feb. were Monitor Broadcut biggest .years In sales of radios, Christine Young, Joy West, Mary Amy Welsh and Suzanne Chamber- We Also Reverse Your Old Shades. MS T. M. VB Dial 77» returned home last week after the army. records and record players. This Ellen Eilenberger, Dorothy Hauser spending two months' vacation at The appointments of Jamee P. lain. year, he added, is also showing in- and Patricia Hartwick, tap dancers North Miami, Fla. Thorsen, Jack Minaldi and Wesley creases in these Items. and Travis Thomas, Edward Woods, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodney of Reed as drivers for the Ocean Ore GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO., Inc. Television reception in this area, Evelyn Engler, Patricia Hartwick, It has been estimated that the Blue Stone South st., left last week for Flor- company were confirmed by the solid crust of the earth is 36 miles Mr. Anderson declared, Is very food Kay VanDoeren, Bobby Rogers, ida, where they are spending sev- mayor and council Friday night. 117 W. Front St. Red Bank 6-3889 Cinder,t • Gravel and present Interference due to the Jeffrey Allan, Joy West and Shel- eral weeks' vacation. . They were The .appointments of Henry Ren- thick, thinner proportionately to Highlands hills will be alleviated to don Nelson, specialty numbers. The accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Mato- shaw, Frank Covert, and Burgess the site of the earth than egg shell Top Soil • Fill Dirt a large extent when five of the chorus included Marion Lovgren, sky of Deal. • ' Emmons as drivers for the Hook IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER channels will transmit atop the Em- is to the size of an egg. I SEPTIC TANKS BUILT pire State building, New York city, In the near future. Color television, he said, la at least flve years off Bulldoier work dona and by that time color process at price* you can afford. should be greatly Improved. E. T. SODEN Marine Facilities — CONTRACTOR- Not Overcrowded •1 B. WeaUlda Are. B2 «-Mll The Marine CJprps has ample fa- cilities to train recruito without overcrowding, M/Sgt. Paul H. Ran, non-commissioned officer In charge at the Red Bank and Asbury Park postofltces, declared today In an at- tempt to end rumors to the cont- rary. The sergeant pointed out that, while recruiting has been exception- ally good during the past two months, the Marine Corps still needs more qualified young men to Oil its ranks. Present quotas are based on the needs of the service and the availability of adequate training facilities, he stated. Young men.IT to SI who apply for enlistment at the recruiting of- fices, said Sgt. Rafl, "can be assured that, If they are accepted, they will receive a full measure of the un equalled Leatherneck training that has enabled Marines to execute with distinction every assignment for the past 175 year*." Laundry to Open * for richness Cash-Carry Store OCEAN GROVE — The manage- ment of the Little Falls Laundry A for vitamin D company of Little Falls, today anT GET LUCERNE MILK nounced the purchase of building and property at 108 South Main St., to be operatted in the near fu- ture as a cash arid carry store. The SAFEWAY *for freshness transaction was negotiated through the T. Frank Appleby agency of As- bury Park. In addition to Its-main office and plant at Little Falls, and the pro- posed Ocean Grove store, branches APPROVED HOMOCENIZED are located on Newman Spring* rd. fresher Coffees Lucerne Products Red Bank, New Brunswick, Clif- Mild niMdlo w lbbi s ton, Englewood and Bound Brook. Buttermilk qusri cm 21e The company is also completing Airway * 77« in| ein int eln work on the erection of an addi- Ricl< and Hearly lbb Sour Cream " 38« H " 23« ivart quit tional branch at Bloomfteld. Nob Hi'I " 79« H v initi B cm. cti. Vicgum Paek lb n Sweet Cream " * % " 36« Rabbi A. H. Hershon Edwards " 87* Addresses Kiwanis Cottage Cheese »i°"<"» **•'.". 16« KEYPORT—Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, spiritual leader of the Congregation B'Nal Israel of Red Lenten Foods Typical Examples of Savings at Safeway START W SHAPELY Bank, was the speaker at the meet FROZEN. COHCENTMTEl s>n Oceanpon ave. la a medical patient at Has- ' Lincroft CARELESS DRIVING FINE CDA to Observe ard hospital. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Is- The Oceanport auxiliary of. Riv- The Oceanport school will be A plant sale will be held at the sued a summons by Patrolman The STRANDS ervlew hospital met lut Thursday dismissed next Tuesday afternoon public school and the Village mar- William McLaughlin Sunday night at the home of Mrs. John Biel on at J:» for the Easter recesa. ket next Wednesday under auspi- for careless driving, Erneat De- ION(, BRANCH S RfD BANK Fly In Drive In Theatre 25th Anniversary Main at. Mrs. John Hulsc and Mrs. School sessions will be resumed ces of the Lincroft-Everett Parent- Grote of Port Monmouth was fined Court St. James, Catholic Daugh- George Loper were co-hostesses. At Mar. 22. Teacher association. Mrs. Harry $5'Monday night by Magistrate ters Of America, will observe its its next meeting Apr. 12 at the Mrs. Sarah Ryan of Lake ave. Seylaz is chairman. . Sverre Sorenson. 25th anniversary at a dinner Wed- home of Mrs. Harry Koch, Jr., thewas the winner of the Mlxmaster, Louis Walters celebrated his USC-MSS LO S-2SJ7 nesday, Apr. 4. group will hold a sentimental auc- the grand priie awarded at the birthday Saturday at hjs home NOW OPEN! tion. Others present last week were The r "4 *>' * ^\\" •«fl&Sk>'*J m 3 s S i s RED BANK'S "NEW LOOK" IS ON WHITE ST. a Where 2 Huge Parking Areas Make Parking Your Car A Treasure! T What person isn't acquainted with this famous name? The versatility H NEW! SEARS, of its stock is well known to all. Have you been to their new E location? It has a good deal more room and is so easy to shop. Here's a "new look" that you ought to get S s acquainted with real soon . . . it'll make E And now, with Spring cleaning. . . . and Spring gardening just your shopping chores a pleasure. - . ROEBUCK around the corner, come and see Sears' for your needs. S MODERN! • T o The business office of this popular utilities company has moved Modern in every respect! This shopping R jersey Central to this new location, marking another step in the road to greater area was planned for your comfort. Mod- ern details make shopping so much easier E service to its customers. By the way, it's a handsome, modern of- • f i Come, see! S Power & light fice. You'll always find parking space for your car at this new location. R CONVENIENT! E You can always park your car on White A If you're looking for something different—something outstanding- Street. Its two huge parking areas can D then by all means visit Carolyn's. accommodate more |han, 450 automobiles! Y BLOUSES OF DISTINCTION liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dainty and stylish in the latest fabrics and colors. T CAROLYN'S Also DIANE'S 0 HANDBAGS • SCARFS • SWEATERS • HOSIERY "Patre originals in Ceramics" NEWEST ADDITION! s Soon, in the building pictured above, a new E 3 shop will open its doors bringing you even R Shop for qualify and value at The Mode. Moderate prices for more variety in this popular shopping area! V all famous branded merchandise. 8 Diane's will feature women's wear and BATES BEDSPREADS and DRAPERIES CANNON TOWELS and SHEETS H accessories. Watch for its grand opening! E the FRUIT of the LOOM FABRICS DUNDEE and CALLOWAY TOWELS IMPORTED ORGANDY and SHEERS TABLE COVERS and NAPKIN SETS Y BURLINGTON Year-round SUITINGS INDIAN HEAD COTTONS MR. MERCHANT! 0 MODE PEPPERELL and DAN RIVER SHEETS BATES FABRICS i AND OTHER FINE SELECTIONS Have you considered this new shopping u s area? Its popularity it evident ... re- R locate, as other businesses have done, on White Street, where all conveniences are N FEATURING THIS MONTH, A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF available to you ... but hurry, more than LOVELY, FASHIONABLE COSTUME JEWELRY FOR YOUR NEW 85% of our floor space has been rented. E DAMAR E SPRING WARDROBE. And remember this, when you are looking for famous name jew- • CONVENIENT PARKING D JEWELERS elry and watches, stop at Damar jewelers first, You'll find the coun- « WIDE STREET S^ try's leading brands in our fine stock* * WIDE SIDEWALKS <* NEW; WELL PLANNED STORES PHILIP J. BOWERS & COMPANY • 30 WHITE STREET RE 6-3328 or 6-1900 SIJSCE 1894 189 MARKET STREET NEWARK, MARKET 31000 RED BANK KKW1HTKH, MAKCH 15, 1951 been confined to her home for the Belford past thre week* with pneumonia, I Mr. aniMra. Lewi* Richmond of is reported greatly Improved. j Church st. observed their 64th wed- Mrs. C. R. Smith, Mrs. Robert | ding anniversary Mar. 5 with a Behler, Mra. Luther Walling and family gathering. Mrs. William Meyer visited Wed-1 WE'VE A STORY TO TELL' William Helmuth of Church ft. nesday of last week the Maple, celebrated hU feint birthday Mar. 1 Shades school lunchroom at White at the home of his lon-ln-law and Hone. . Now it the best tone of the year to start on your home repairs ... or daughter, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Carol Kirwan celebrated her sev-1 • . . home improvements, and Monmouth Construction Company it the Wlckman of Runuon. Attending enth birthday Tuesday at a dinner* HerwTV value- were Mr. and lira. William Far- with her parents and lister and best concern to let do those jobs. There are many reasons why and if ; well, Belford; Mr. and Mr*. William brother at the Willow Brook res- YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS- you will call us, you too will agree, Monmouth Construction Company : Mallett and *on of Mitawan, and taurant, Fair Haven. She received Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dennlt and a new Brownie uniform as one of ubett! Mr. and Mri. Walter Swartiel of her gifts and attended her first Keyport. Mr. Helmuth also talked Brownie meeting on her birthday. by telephone to his daughter, MM. On Monday evening she attended Edna Eatlow, of VanNuys, Cal. the Mother and Daughter banquet Mr. and Mm. Edward Filler ob- at the Scout building. served their 27th wedding annlveri- The Youth Fellowship of the I 16 inch Rectangular Twfct ary and Mr. Fisler's birthday at a Methodist church held It* meeting! double celebration and dinner Sun- Monday evening with Miss Zelda 1 day. GuestB present were Mr. andBennett presiding. Those partici- ; Mis. Wilbert Applegate, Mrs, Grace pating in the devotional services I | Burd, Mr. and Mri. Morris Hofman were Miss Louise Miner, Mis* Bar- of Cillfon, Mils Betsy Doremus of bara Smith, Ml** Marjorle Dickey, Rutnson, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Jame* Miner and John Werner.. Meyers and Edward and Robert The topic of the evening was "Who Filler. The couple received an an-In Jesus." Gueiti were Mr*. Russell niversary cake and Mr. Filler alio Hyers and Mr. and Mrs. John I received a birthday cake and other Lentz. The group will have charge l gifts. of the regular weekly Gaiter serv- Eucharlstlc vestments were ded- ice* Thursday, Mar. 29. icated to deceased member* of the John Broander of Main at, was Women's guild of St. Clement') a birthday celebrant Friday at the JMMM church Sunday. They were Mri. An- home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van- na Budlong, Mrs. LIHIam 8harp, Nortwlck and family, ' Mrs. Eliza Walling and Mrs. Lor- Mr. and Mrs. Al Coluccl and etta Vlsconl. The vestments will be week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Alfred $27995 used for the first time Palm Sun- daughter of Newark spent the day. Bncmelster. thiT— Oscar Johnson of Green ave. was Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin Morris given a birthday dinner for his lmtilUlirm tmd Pidurt Tuti visited Miss Kitty Terell of White Proltclht Plm Inlti. 70th year Sunday at the home of Plajns, N. Y., Sunday. Dormers Add Room..Beauty Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barker. Quests included Mr. and Mrs. Wil- There is so much room right under your own Mam Johnson and children of New Riverside Heights /COMPARE the picture on this G-E table York, Mi's. Ingor Abramson, Mr*. roof that you can make into handsemi liv- Girl Scouts of troop 45 have been \J. model with that of any other set! That's Johnson and other relatives. selling cookies as one ot their proj- the kind of value it is. Outstanding in sharp, ing quarters . . . your attic. Dormert can The Youth Fellowship of the ect*. Methodist church presented . Jack clear pictures, so true to life you'll feel do to much to add space . . . and beauty .Mrs. Vincent Slnnott of Ballock UFBUKB Lentz with a fountain pen prior to pi. has been laid up with an In- they're real. So big that close-ups are actu- to your home. Call today for a free es- his leaving for service last week. jured foot, UFB-SIZB A party was held for him in the ally life-size! Just tune the picture-the timate. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wymbs annex of the church. •pent the week-end tn New York sound is right everytime. Hand-rubbed, The Women's Republican club city. genuine mahogany veneered cabinet And Now, while materials are available, it the met last week at the fire house. Anthony Trezza of Navesink Riv- best time to have your roof repaired , . . Plans were made for a bus trip er rd, reported to Fort Dix last it's General Electric, which means it's qual- next.Wednesday to New York. Mrs. week for his basic training. or new tiding added to your home. Our ; Pearl White and Mrs. Dora Hoop ity TV. See a program on Model 16T5-it's are in charge of transportation and John Ricktnan, son of Mr. and today's best TV buy! prices are right too ... a call will convince other arrangements. Buses will Mrs. Herbert F. Rickman of State- you I leave at 8 a. m. Plan* were also air pi., Is back In Georgia after WE DO NOT EMPLOY OUTSIDE AGENCIES TO DO OUR.REPAIR WORK. made for a hostess game party to spending a ten-day furlough at his be held at the next meeting. home. WE USE OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN. Mr. and Mrs. A. V.. Stout of New Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and York spent Saturday at their coun- daughter spent Saturday In Newtry estate on Navesink River rd. NO MONEY DOWN! York, and visited relative* at Jer- Joseph Alexander has resumed OPEN sey City in the evening. his duties at Woodland farm after ATONTOWkl • Repair jobs covered by disaster clause, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown vis- spending two months in Palm EVENINGS RADIO 6c TELEVISION I ^ PARKIN® ted their daughter Carol Saturday Beach, Fla. E at the Betty Bacharach home, Mr, Emma Synder has received TILL 17 19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN N J AT REAR Longport. word of the illness of her sister FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATION | Mr*. Wallace Miller Is a medical In a Brooklyn hospital. 10 9. M. OF STORE patient at Lennox Hill hospital, Gay and Robert Smith of Bal Phone Eatontown 5*0400 New York. • lock pi. have been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Milford VanBrunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz and Mr. Easy Monthly Payments and Mrs. Paul Rheinhold visited their sons, Robert, Jack and Paul, Jr. Sunday at Fort Dix. Miss Mar- - TAKE YEARS TO PAY - jorie Dennis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lentz. EVERY JOB INSURED Mrs. Lcland Richmond, skipper of II • ROOFING «> FAINTING «> CARPENTRY the Mariners, attended a planning H meeting for the Mariner Bridge'' • SIDING ,» NEW BATHBOOMB «• KITCHEN CABINETS of Honor to'be held Monday at As- • BOOM ADDITIONS • PORCH ENOLOSVREf <> DORMERS bury Park. The meeting took place • EXTENSIONS last Thursday at the home of Mr*. • EXPANSION ATTICS » OABAGES '» MASONRY Eiston Comb* of Little Silver. • FLOOR ft WALL TILING • HEATING » ELECTRICALWOBK Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elwell of Jer- sey City visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shindle of Main it. over the weekend. Arthur Gloss, Wilson Miller, Ben- jamin Morris and Mrs. Jack Mao- COMINS YOUR WAY Grath observed their birthday* Monday with their respective fam- monmouth fonstruction fo. ilies. Word ha* been received by rela- 1 «.. Time to look your youngest and prettiest III «l i BANK l> SflhU \* v , • . M,,.-. -; •; • ^a» tive/I of the death Monday of Ar- thur Compton of Hokoken, a form- er resident. in clothes that are fresh, exciting and new! Mr*. Ernest Volkland, who ha* Come in and see Spring's lovely new fast* ions from the largest selection on the shore J>ollar for Dollar of women's suits and coats. 100% all wool grsy flannel, novelty you can't beat a"HT^A ^ J *» ^ eheelu, plaids and others In a stunning selection of styles in all ths latest colors. $45.00 Fully lined toppers In 100% all wool tweeds, broad- cloth, gabardine, plaids and other* in lovely, truly fimlnine stylet. 1.50 Tou'va never seen such beautiful styles . . . this exquisite, fitted coat Is n* McnwriN awl Mm MwtmM an n&JKt fc dm* wUml WNM, this season1! newest »tyle. Choose from 100% all wool tweeds, broadcloth, suedes, Your ft for Years of gabardine and others . .« with orepe or taffeta lin- ( ing. Dependable Transportation! *39» When you buy a Pontiac .you buy When you choose your new car AawrieVa LawtMt-Fricesl Straight Mgbt more than pride of owning tho chooso it for beauty, of course, but most beautiful thing on wheels— choose it also for its reputation of IMMI Priced Car with CM Hydra-Malle •rlv#> you buy a car that year after year downright dependability. In either ALTERATIONS FHEEI will deliver completely satisfying, (Optional al Mfra unit CBsb, you'll chooso Pontiac—and carefree performance. you'll respect your own good judg- Vasjr Ckalee al Sliver Streak Eaglaei- For Pontiacs are designed and ment for years to come. In short, Stralgbt Klffht ar Six soundly built to operate your nfter you'll know first-hand why more year—for thousands upon thou- loyal ownors than ever say that The Maat •eaatllal Thlag aa Wfeaali sands of miles—with the absolute "Dollar for Dollar You Can't minimum of routine maintenance. Btat a Pontiacl" 5.00 Reserve* Garment FBEED'9 SIZES RASSAS BROTHERS Uie our Budgef Account • to 11 • 10 to 20 395 Bread Strttt Red Bank, N. J or our Lay-Away Plan) AD to M - U% to m BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Page Seven MONEY LOANED New Super Market Opens in Rumson ea Jewelry, Silver, Musical Uutmmeai* America's Best Corstts Cameras, Binoculars,' etc. nttod by Graduate Conetleres SELLING YOUR HOME? Uc.nMd and bond.* by SUM ef N. J. WE PAY CASH FOU OLD GOLD and SILVEB TUCKER S WE HAVE MANY CUSTOMERS LOOKING FOR CORSET SHOP HOMES IN THIS AREA Broadway Loan Co. la» Brmtiw Lone Bnaeh CALL KE 6-0410 MR Brosdwaj Lone Branch WE GIVE QUICK ACTION TO ALL OF ' OUR LISTINGS LAWLEY AGENCY Headquarters For 100 HIGHWAY #35, RED BANK THE FAMOUS heartfelt Qifts "KLING" BEDROOM FURNITURE on EASTER "KLING" MEANS "SOLID" CHERRY • MAPLE • MAHOGANY This Rosary or Crucifix will make an Ideal gift for your loved one. They're symbolic of the true Easter spirit! See our wldt • TRADITIONAL STYLES assortment of religious articles for both • MODERN STYLES friends and family. The new Rumson super market at the corner of River rd. and Washington st., officially opened Wednesday of last week. The market is a branch of the original Gardella's marktt at Sea Bright, In the scene above, a woman shopper is looking over the grocery department, while to the left is John A. Cole of 51 West River rd., Rurmon, manager of the market. The new store also handles froien itwu^kcv foods and meats. lows, of Amsterdam, Holland, were who are now in business In this JVILBURS PHONE 60291 RED BANK Holland Visitors guests of honor, at Monday night's country( told the lodge members of Are Lodge Guests meeting of Navesink lodge, of Odd lustoina and conditions in Holland 15 BROAD ST JEWELERS RED BANK Johan J. Smith and D. J. Koop-Fellows of Red Bank at the lodge oday.. Mr. Smlt, who is a musician ESTABLISHED 68 YEARS man, members of Amstel lodge No. ball at 16 Monmouth st. and composer, entertained with 12, Independent Order of Odd Fel- Both Mr. Smit and Mr. Koopman, ongs and piano selections. SPECIALLY GREAT VALUES! PRICED CORONA Low-Cost Battery GUARANTEED Either Of These Superb 6 MONTHS ^^^ Sii. lor Moil Cara Dependable service >t l low, low price, flow! for cars where theie Is no •xtra drain for electrical acce»sorl«s. 39 plate. glv» ample power for JKEHMORE VACUUM CLEANERS INSTALLED normal starting and lighting. Regularly 6.4B. ALLSTATE "Economy" 00 FREE GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS 68Si8n for 28 ~—^^^^—«"^^^^w VpW moaMosSiit. C«rt.arfor«# A Malty good batter* that will hnniU ordinary itartlint and Hunting need«. Has 30 chem-set plates, power-packed urlds, finest top grade wood BCPO,« rators. Gives you 100 amperes at 20 minute rate capacity. Reg. 8.45. 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Sttllnewl P'">' »"7 Howl wearing, place now. glMIIIHIIH^^ •IIIIIII^^ REG. 44.95 ITS FREE 2-Gallon Can of Allstate Cash In On Sears' New WITH YOUR PURCHASE REGULAR MOTOR OIL THIS WEEK OF ALLSTATE phi* Fed, SEAT COVERS 88 Tax ?•••"• « REGULAR OR DELUXE Don't Wait SEABS, ROEBUCK and CO. ; M White Si, Red Bank, X, i. \ An excellent non-detergent type motor oil Regularly 1.79! It'i yours FREE with your Phone Now OtuMtfiMM »!<••• .«•* nw, wIMitMt tartJw lnf.rm.ll.il dotrlklni tk. MO purchase of the famous Allstate Plastic Seat that flows freely and resists breakdown. FOR FREE HOME iltiMra. Covers. Wedge-cushion, over a foot square, Buy it in handy 2-gallon can—keep it in NAMI ..„ .M«....«.,,«^.*M.,..M*,t... plastic and nylon covered. Choose yours in DEMONSTRATION a color that blends with your new covers. At your trunk. Save money on oil changes. — or —— ITRIIT OR RR ...... your Sean itore. MAIL THIS COUPON CITY ITATI „. _ iilPIIIilillSIIIIIIIIIIIJIillllilllllllllllllllllilll ••inillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ «..B.l..!•..•••ISII*.!IS*.ll|.f•II.SIIS...... 36 WHITE ST. RED BANK money fact" 36 WHITE ST. RED IANK Open Dally 0-0:80; Frl. 'til 0. SEARS OPEN DAILY 9-5:30. FRL 'TIL 9:00. Eight BED BASK REGISTER. MARCH 15. 1951 Buccaneers Post Conference Pin Crushed at New Brunswick - - Hy " " Tourney Monday Buccaneers Trounced 60-54 Triumph Ten Shore Conference schools will vie for the circuit's bowling Spotting Sports crown Monday afternoon when the In State Tournament Over Indians pinners roll In the fifth annual tourney at the Red Bank Recrea- By- Tomt River Forces tion alleys. Highland Park Scores 58-23 Win— Bankers All the Way; Athletic Director Frank J. Pingi- tore of Red Bank high school, Bucs Snowed Under by Owls' Attack Hy Cunningham Hamilton Scores 23 chairman of the bowling tourna- ment, will again direct the one-day NKW BRUNSWICK—Red Bank In the meantime the Owls gave WHO SAID THERE'S NOTHING to keep youngsters occupied In ASBURY PARK—Red Bank affair. high school's classy basketball ma- an exhibition of an excellent brand recreational activities? Each day, more and more organizations pop up high school had « rough road to Lakewood high school will defend chine lost its motor Saturday night of ball. Lepine's men stole the ball with a proposed plan which is always worked out for the benefit of the travel Thurssday night at the As- ths title It won last year by edging when meeting up with the High- from Buc dribblers and used the kids, who at times idle around street corners and other places In seek- bury Park Convention hall when Hoffman high school In a nip and land Park cage crew In a Central fast break to great advantage. ing someway to bide their time. ( the Toms River Indians forced the tuck maple busting contest that Jersey Group II contest in the state After the victors rolled to an 18-0 This summer more than 480 kids will have something to do through Bucs all the way before Coach was won, 2,384 to "2,308. tournament on the Rutgers gym. first quarter they ran into the Bucs' the efforts of the Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name societies. Frank Plngitore's men were able Red Bank's Bucs finished In fifth The Buc scoring hum was quieted stiffest competition, but outscored Th« organization Is really going to bat for the kids, and by going to to ease out a 60-54 victory in a plact In the '50' competition but down to a mere buzz, the Owls the losers, 11-8, in the second chap- bat for the youngsters, those lade will now be able to hike up to bat roup II Central Jersey attte tour- gained some consolation when Tom clicking to perfection to score a ter. for themselves. ney contest. Romard rolled high game with a one-elded, 58-23, triumph to bowl 219. over the last Shore team vlying for Enjoying a 29-12 margin at the The men of this organiratlon will conduct Little League Whipping the Indians twice dur- opening of the third chapter, High- ing the regular cage season, Red Shore • Conference school* sched- state tourney honors. baseball this summer. And what an opportunity It will be for land Park continued to roll with Bank was surprised by a fighting uled to compete are Lakewood, Coach Frank Plngltore's team ease, tossing in a US third stanza. thote youths who generally get chased oil baseball diamond* by aggregation that chased the Buc* Hoffman, Freehold, Neptune, Red wasn't the aggregation it was just The winners wound up the final the larger teen age group. right down to the wire befors they Bank, Leonardo, Manaiquan, Rum- a few weeks back and It certainly walked off the court With a hard- son, Point Pleasant and Matawan. showed It. For a team that went with a one sided 15-6 score. The Newark board of education recently took a itep to- earned victory. through its regular season unde- It marked the second year In a ward reviving baseball among the younger »et when it pasted row that Red Bank lost out in the 1 Carl Hamilton, the hlgb-acoring feated before entering,tournament » resolution to financially back a Little Baseball league for Indian, kept the Toms River crew play, fans at the Rutgers gym just Central Jersey finals after regls- youngsters » to 14 years of age. That's Just a reminder that In the thick of ths fight through- St James Cagers wouldn't believe it to be the same teriing successful campaigns. the youngsters are not forgotten, even by a large city. out the four quarters with an ex- club. Instead of a sharp, fast mov- Highland Park's scoring was reg- In ths league to be conducted by the Monmouth county men, chil- hibition of talented marksmanship. ing and clever pawing crew, the istered by It top performers, Ken dren between the ages of eight and 12 will participate In this new cir- He copped scoring honors with a Win in Tourney Buca looked like newcomers to the Stout sparking the attack with 14 23-point production accumulated on The St, James grammar school game, booting a ball around the points. Dick Roser fired in 11, Steve cuit It's big time ball, only on a small time basis. The base distance floor. is shorter and other rules are adopted to fit the kids. The circuit will nine goals from the field and five basketball team belted St. Agnes of Lorlk 10 and Bob Christian tallied be on the same basis as the Knee Pants loop which is conducted here from the foul tine. Atlantic Highlands, 75-24, Monday Taking advantage of Red Bank's 9. •ach summer. Toms River never held the lead, afternoon in the Monmouth Coun- poor play the Highland Park con- Cacciatore was the only member but kept hounding Red Bank for ty Parochial Grammar School Bas- tingent came up with champion- of the Bucs to hit the hoop with Ths chaps doing the work and pushing the loop Into action are four quarters, Each time the Bucs ketball tournament. ship form. Once getting into high twin counters. He scored four of Gerard Kellly, New Monmouth; Frank Frosh, BeUnar; Francis Juska, racked up a comfortable lead, the Sparked by a 14 field goal pro- gear the Owls wouldn't be stopped. the nine baskets. Long Branch, and Charles McMenamy, Eatontown. Indians came up with a quick rally duction by Maloney, who accounted Not once in the game did the The loss left the Red Bankers Even on the waterfront these days the kids will be getting to slice- the margin down again. for 28 point*, St. James had no trou- Buccaneers lead. Coach Bus Lu- with a respectful season's record Red Bank scored first on a set bue breeding down victory lane. In pine's crew, noted for lti fast break, the recreational benefits under the watchful eyes of Monmouth by Bill Cacciatore. Jack Tracy other contests Holy Spirit of As- put It into action at the opening as the basketball campaign closed Boat club skippers. At • recent meeting of the organisation fired bacli with two foul shots to bury Park defeated its home town whistle and-kept It moving until out With It victories against two tie the count. Pingltore'a men kept neighbors, Mount Carmel, 36-22, and the final toot ended the contest. losses. a proposal was offered to start • Penguin Junior Skipper or- HIGHLAND PARK ganisation. The Idea would be to instruct the kids in the pegging away at the hoop to hike St. Rose of Freehold trounced' St. Lepine, out to avenge last year's to a 10-4 lead about midway In theAnn's of Keansburg, 31-15. contest when the Bucs dumped the G F P handling of boats from the time they hauled 'em up on shore HHh f „., 1 1 S first stanza. "Butih" Harvey flipped MOUNT CARMEL Owls from the tourney, did just Har{, f „ < 2 14 and slid 'em back Into the water again. In a push shot and Hamilton scored (Aabury Park that. His team reversed the tables Goldstein, f. ... , 2 0 4 from the foul lane to close In on G F P by eliminating Red Bank from any O'Shea, f 1 2 4 It's the Idea of the M.B.C. skippers to Instruct the youthful Fornlcoln, 1 3 17 RReedd , 1!, 0 0 the Bankers. Gene Booth tallied on further hopes of a state champion- Roeaar, c 3 II •kippers In the art of sailing. Members of the Fenguln fleet a jump shot. Foula by Hamilton Prlola, f „ 2 0 4 ship. Goodman, c 0 0 will take a sailor In tow and then give him the works In how and Bill Hopson then brought Toms DCLPIKO, fl 10 2 Lorlk, g 6 10 Brown, g ...—..i 2 0 4 The Owls broke out to a 7-0 ad- Christian, g . - 3 3 'J to conduct himself in and out of boats. River to within a 12-U reach. Af- FrBFcal, K...... «•'.. 2 15 vantage before the Bucs were able Billhelmer, g . 0 0 0 When the lads are finally promoted' to the title of a full fledged ter Gene Booth converted a foul 10 2 22 to crack the Ice with a two-pointer Compton, g _..„ 0 0 0 asilor, the kids will then have the fun of racing, among themselves. Of Paul Kallman dunked In a pusher HOLY SPIRIT on a set shot by Bill Cacciatore. To Slorlll, g — 0 0 0 to knot the count, 1S-13. Asbury Park Furllck, g - 0 1 1 course, tt won't be all fun, fellas. You know the boats have to be O F P complete the quarter scoring, Russ Dulllver g 0 2 2 •craped, painted and kept in tip top condition In order to keep the Red Bank hit twice from the Bruno, f. 3 5 11 Booth and Cacciatore contributed DelMarco, g 0 0 0 field on baskets by Cacciatore and Suikl, t 0 2 2 charity pegs while the fast-step- ' pretty M.B.C. Penguin fleet in winning form. The officers of the boat Farrell, c 4 3 11 10 20 68 elub Intend to keep young blood boiling down on the river front in order Gene Booth, while Hopson convert- Kuich, g - . 2 0 4 ping Owls went on to rack up 11 BKO BANK to hold up interest in sailing activities. ed a foul for the Indians to end the Mahar, g 4 0 8 additional point*. G F P period, "the Bucs leading, 17-14. R. Booth, f. . ... 0 1 1 IS 10 96 Poor Scoring Exhibition E. Booth, f, ... 1 0 2 WHAT HAPPENED TO THE BCOfl in the New Jersey By half time the Buos racked up ST. ANN'S In tha scene above Bob Ellis, (No. 13) Highland Park, botiet It turned out to be the poorest Smith, I. -204 State Interscholastic A.A. basketball tournament? That's the a 31-26 advantage. They then were Keaniburg Havlland, f. 0 0 0 O F P scoring exhibition put on by the Glover fe • - *•»•• •••• »* 0 0 0 fM question and not even Coach Frank J. Pingitore has the forced to ward off the Indians in the backboard by grabbing a rebound while the Owls were in the Reevay, e 1 1 3 the early minutes of the third quar- •Tsckowiti f< .««- 111 Bankers this season. The Buca, who answer. All he knows Is that something happened. Whatever ICUv» f ,12 4 process of slaughtering Red Bank high school, 58-23, in a Group II previously registered 23 points in Condina. e...... _ .... 0 0 0 ter after the Toms River quintet Kjtlyl . c. 2 0 4 Reynolds, e...... 0 11 It was, It hit like a baby atomic bomb. Fans anticipated the one period, took four periods to ac- 0 2 pulled to a 33-31 score. Five straight Furloy tt «>*••••»»••>»>••*•»••••-•'•**>*•• 2 0 4 state tournament game at Rutgers gym. Gene Booth, (No. 12) Highland Park-Bed Bank contest to be the top one of the Stevens, ff 0 0 0 cumulate that many points In the Cacciatore, f. .... Red Bank points cooled off the In- Myra, (< :;..v...v.v. 6 i i evening. Instead, It turned out to be the real "stinker" of the Cnllun, g : 0 0 Buc forward, just missed gaining possession of the ball. Looking tournament game. The high was 8 dians and the Bucs managed to Lartbet, |. „: -—... 0 0 0 night Of course It was In the reverse for followers of the point* In the second chapter. Pingl- Shtrwood, f. ... protect the slim lead the rest of the on are Bob Goldstein, (No. 15) Highland Park, and Joe Condina, tore's men dropped back to five tal- Owls who enjoyed the 58-33 shellacking handed to the Bankers. way. ST. ROSE Levlttn, f. ltt „'..„„..„. o o The Bucs certainly didn't look like the team that completed its reg- Freehold (No. 4} Buc center. lies In the third and could only get Tho victory gave the Bucs the G F P 8 In the final. In 29 shots at the 9 5 S3 ular season with an undefeated record. Red Bank's dribblers had the pr]cer f .,..„ right to meet Highland Park, a -226 basket in the second half the Bank- Highland Park .It 11 14 15—58 ball stolen time after time and the cagers were panting trying to keep Baggett, f. ..OOO Red Bank tit 6—23 team which lost no time in dump- Norton, e, ..5 2 12 ers scored on only four. up with the Owls' fast break. Red Bank's shooting was far from be- ing the Red Bankers right out of Oatrowiki, e ~ ..4 8 11 Officials Yohn, Cuccinello. ing up to snuff. Only nine field goals were made in the entire four the state tournament. That hap- Rohan, u ..OOO quarters, which was very unusual for the Bucs. In the last half the pened on the Rutgers court Satur- Cawelli, g - ..102 Rebuilding Job Faces eagtri took 2» shots and connected with only four. Their passing was day night, 12 7 II Hoffman Loses •ff, and they even were falling over each other on the court. In fact, Gene Booth led the Buca with 18 ST. JAMBS Local Dogs Win th«y were as helpless as Bob Satterfleld was when Rex Layne threw points, with Cacciatore and Russ Red Bank Coach "Pappy"Phipps G F P By a Whisker MM punches. Booth also hitting double' figures, Corcoran, f, ..311 Saturday night tt was Highland Park throwing the baskets Instead scoring 14 and 10 points, respec- Olblon, f ..016 It will be a huge rebuilding job Overton, a chucker; Jackie Lewis, NEW BRUNSWICK—If there Ribbons at Show «f punches, and not to take anything away from the Owls, we'll certain- tively, Dallen, f - ..9 0 18 for Coach Tom Phipps when he shortstop, and Henry Newton, an ever was a team that realised ths The Old Monmouth Dog Training Ualoney c ..14 0 28 settles down to the serious busi- outfielder. ty say they played a hot batl gams and deserved to win the champion- RED BANK Clark, g -.. -.. ..306 importance of a foul shot It's Hoff- club was again well represented In ship. G r i». Moieow, g ... 1 0 2 ness of getting his Red Bank Bench prospects coming up who man high school's quintit ot South the ribbons Sunday at the Saw Mill R. Booth, f ~. - » ... 3 Mu.tlllo, ( ..5 S 13 high school baseball team into Phipps hopes will develop and re- Araboy. River Kennel club dog show at G Booth, f - 7 18 shape for the 1951 Shore confer- pair the holes are, John Lewis, a DAILY DOUBLE MACHINE—Home racing's new electronic Smith, ,f 0 85 S 75 Saturday night In the finals of White Plains, N. Y. * ST. AQNES ence diamond race which opens second sackcr; Russ Booth, pitch- brain, the dally double ticket Issuing machine, will be InstaUed Condlna e, 2 for the Bucs Apr. 10 when thay the New Jersey State Interscholas- Betty Foalea of Shrewsbury, one at Yonkers raceway In time for use Monday, Apr. 16, when the Reevey, e. _ . 0 Atlantic Highlands er; Dick Keating, outfield, and tic A. A. basketball tourney, HofT- of the club's talented children, Reeves, g _ 8 G F P play host to Point Pleasant. Gambacorto, a • receiver. Bill Cac- with her dalmation "Spotty" went national trotting season open* there for a SO-nlght spring meet- Cacelatore, $. 6 14 Menkens, f. ..—..- •• ~ ..113 ciatore, who tra/isferred from As- man lost the championship, 68-87. Ing. Sale of dally double combinations by machine Is expected Ltrabee, g « .- 0 0 0 Flnkle, f...... 022 It was a foul shot that did tha second highest in a class of 44 No- Black, c. *" - « ..102 bury Park, ia reported to be a vice A contestants, scoring 195 out to speed up the process about W per cent. By eliminating 21 18 41 Nabtseo, g."! ..408 bright infield prospect. Although trick in the last seconds of the con- manual handling and Incorporating calculation by electronics, Herd, g ~ ..419 test. of a possible 200 points to win her TOMS RIVER he is small, Cacciatore is an ag- second leg toward the coveted the Issuer will put "double" sales on the same basis as other OF? To 4 84 gressive athlete who plays the Playing Sayrevllle on the Rut- parl-mutuel tickets. The machine will be locked with the reg- Hsr».y, f. - i I I Companion Dog (C, D.) Obedience Tr4\cy i ••••»• .•**•#•••••«••••••«tt#.... 0 2 1 game hard. Last season he played gers basketball court, Hoffman title. ular first race pool Hopiofit •?• •«•"•••••.«••••• ••*• 2 8 7 shortstop on the Blue Bishops' JV fought a ding-dong battle all the The dally double Issuer, replacing racks holding preprinted Hamilton, e. . » 5 II diamond squad. way before it blew a healthy 33-25 Mlti Kenny Kins of Rumson, Parkin, g 2 1 5 with her English cocker "Fire- tickets. Is similar to the machine selling single race tickets ex- MeHugh, g -.. 4 0 I Hurdle Racing Another problem for the Maroon half-time lead. cept that the clerk punches two keys Instead of one. A differ- Sonnenfleld. g. 0 0 0 cracker," also received a qualify- Kallrasn, g. a .'. 10 1 and White mentor will be at the The last of the Shore Confer- ing score, duplicating her perform- ence Is that in selling more than one dally double ducat, the hot corner which was held down ence representatives In the Group I ance of last week-end's big Twin new machine releases them on a strip rather than singly as in 20 14 14 Returns to M.P. last year by Charlie Bruno, a de- class of the tourney tha Hoffman Brooks dog show. the ease of the single race ticket machines. Red Bank - IT 14 JO 9—«« MONMOUTH PARK — Hurdle fensive stalwart in that spot. cagers produced a thriller. In tha There are two rows of keys on the new device. The top line, red, Toms River 14 12 17 11—14 racing will return to northern New Only 36 Report final period fan* of both teams In the sporting group, Mr. and Officials—Louahrldj., Dever. Jersey for the first time since 1893 were in a frenzy when the lead Mrs. James Warwick of Little Sil- to for horses in the flret race, and the lower, green, Is for the second Not having the opportunity to ver took honor* with their Labra- half. when Monmouth Park Inaugurates get a first hand glimpse of his changed hands several times, Sayre- a serlts of such spectacular events squad, Phipps would hot comment vllle taking a 57-83 lead with * dor retrUven, receiving the purpla Yonkers will bs the first trotting track to employ the latest device Casey Intramural during the June 16-Aug. 8 meeting. minute to play. > and white Reserve Winners ribbons of the American Totalisator Co. A complete battery will be installed on what material he has to work in their respective classes of doff to accommodate a.peak load of patrons. According to President Amory L. with. Ha did say, however, that Determined to fight it out to a Hasltell, Msnmouth'a hurdle sea- the 38 members attending the and bitch. The way some D.D. bettors gst "shut out," we'll wager numerous finish, the Governors fired In two Loop Deadlocked son is to get under way following meeting was a small group in field goals In about B0 seconds. tracks will be swinging over to ths machines. Speeding up the process the close of Aqueduct. It will term- comparison with other years. Shore Firemen*t Bowling by 25 per cent means larger sums of greenbacks in the till. Maybe A three-way tie exists for the top They knotted the score with leas posltio:. In the Intramural Holy inate when Saratoga Inaugurates The Buc coach will also be than 10 seconds remaining. Monmouth Park will fall in line, they certainly could stand a speed up Its summer season. This confine* handicapped this campaign in re- TOMORROW in its dally double lines. Name basketball league conducted Sayrevllle was In the process of at Red Bank Catholic high school jumping activities to a limited span gards to practice sessions. Phipps bringing the ball down court when "A" DIVISION *"*" of three weeks. Some of the best loses time Tuesdays by attending S« flirt va. Fair Haven 1 SHOBT 8N0BT8 FROM 8POBT8—Athletic Director Adam by Athletic Director Adam A. "air-minded" horses in training are the break came. Dick Krollk, com- Indan.nd.nti I, L. B., Highlands 1 Kretowlcz. a first aid course being conducted ing down with the ball, was fouled FMtioM I Oakhurst 1 A. Kretowlci of Bed Bank Catholic high school, who will coach expected to be shipped to the Coach Tom Fhlpps for defense emergencies. Thursday by Charlie Koerner, who was too Oesanport 1 Unexcelled 1 Sayrevllle comes fall, was beaming from ear to ear while eye- In Friday's contests on the Casey course, for Monmouth becomes the court, the cagers of 9E came up he Is occupied with a health anxious to get possession of the ball. Octan 1, P. P., Phil Daly's 1 Ing up Bsyrevllle's basketball squad at Asbury Park last week. only track In the East to present Monday afternoon the Bucca- course. Krollk calmly stepped to the foul ^ DIVISION Adam will coach football, and when he got a glimpse of some with the hottest performance of the such event* during that period. A afternoon when they handed 9D a neers had their first taste of what Facing the Bankers will be a 17- line, took aim and dunked in the 1 of the huge lads that will be back on the gridiron his face lit During the regime of old Mon- baseball is all about .when 36 can- game slate which opens Tuesday, point which bowled over the shore AUnhunt 1 • Oakhulst" " up brighter than Danny Dorn's neon sign . . . Holfman high one sided, 35-8, trimming. Other 0 contests were 10C belting 9C, 2249, mouth Park, from 1870 through didates answered the initial call at Apr. 10, on the West Bergen dia- crew. » U ^ } school will lose most of Its cafe talent In June. However, one 18S3, hurdle and steeplechase racing the high school. mond when the Garnet Gulls as- prospect will be the return of Jim Coll, the 8 ft. 6 Inch center. and 10D handing 10A a. 23-16 whip- V ping. were an lnttgral part of the sport- If weather permitted, the Buc sist the locals In pulling the base- _ ,1, Atlantic Highlands t Such a shorty to have around! I . . . "Tough luck Jimmy," is Ing picture. Th« modern generation coach planned to hold the first ball curtain. Holy Cross Loses S,",al '» . Pioneer.. B. 8. what they call Gene Dobnynskl. The Hoffman coach sat on 10A ' r, r T bypassed the thrill of the jumps outdoor workout yesterday on the The Bucs will play 12 Conference Ollr.r Brron 1 Unexcelled 2 the bench and watched his squad blow a tourney game In the Branchport Washington I. O. C, Bush, f .. 4 0 . for the speed of the skinned course, high school diamond at West tilts and will oppose five non-Con- last six seconds, and with It, went the Central Jersey Group I ..102 and Haskell now plans to present Bergen pi., where he expected to ference competitors. Red Bank Squeaker, 35*33 *C" DIVISION championship. Clark, i ..._"I!™"™!1I. •10 2 both types of racing to local fan- Lakewood I Farmlmtdala _ 0 4 scrutinize material in a hunt to Cathplio and the Bucs will play Mt. Carmel of Asbury Park eased Llttl. SiWar I Ind.p.nd.nts 2 U fi! The State Baclng commission recently announced that the Daniel, e ... .00? 0 dom. All several gaps which were left a home and home series in their Ocean 2. P. P. Oskhurat 6 Grothlers, g -.—-•• open by tho loss of eight regulars out a 35-33 victory over Holy Cross West Loot Branch 1 Shrewsbury I opening and closing dates of the spring racing meet at Garden Bennlng, g ...... o e o Following the return of General annual battle for the borough of Rumson in the Monmouth Coun- O»kh«rat » Llnoroft State Park In Camden, have been changed to Apr. 30 and May Bennett, g lot Manager Edward J, Brennan from from last year's squad. championship. The first encounter ty Parochial Grammar school bas- Avon 1 Haslet 1 will be on the Casey field May Ocean, Sta Bright Eatontown 1 80. Get ready, you Camden commuters, it's only six weeks 9 0 IS a good will tour of the nation's One of the biggest gaps to re- ketball tournament eneountsr play- Eatontown 2 Avon 2 10D leading race courses, both an over- place is going to be in the slug- 28. The final battle will take place away. Fatten up the old plggle bank. Just keep In mind that a F f on the Red Bank high school field ed on Red Bank Catholic high D" DIVISION 8 0 « night and stakes hurdle schedule ging department. Here, Coach Portsmpeck Re4 Bank 3 recent $1,346.60 dally double that marked Hlaleah's biggest bar- Oetruider, f two days later, Mar. 30. Other non- school's court. gain for the meet. O'Borne, f ...... 1 0 t will b» formulated. Sarly Indica- Phipps has to dig down deep to Lakawood 1 Little Silver 2 Shnrabba, g E 4 14 come up with a heavy hickory Conference tilts are scheduled with Rumson's eager* were loading at Hamilton 1 Independents 2. H. B. Walton, g ...;...«.. 0 11 tions are that three such races will half time, 24-10, but then the roof 1 Monmouth Park is co-operating with ths home defense program. be presented weekly. The final de- swinger to replace the hard-hit- Long Branch in a home and home W*"" "" 2 Jlberon .1 At the last meeting of the Oceanport council, M.P. offered all of its series and a lone' game with As- caved In on the hoopstsn In ths Haslet 2 Elberon 1 ~9 ~S »S cision Is to be made following the ting Al Griggs, .who also did an third when the victors racked up Red Bank I Liberty JRB facilities for emergency purpoaes. Let's hope the situation stays calm, 10 A '.. » 4 2 4—1R conference twtwenn the race course excellent job patrniing tho outer h\ny Park slatod for May S3 on D.al No. » T^.rtr ', Whlto»vl|lo burns out and doesn't atrlke that close to home . . , Lou .Tnmiibs, who 10 I> .,„....!» I 4 1-JO gardens, ths Bishops' diamond. a 12-2 quarter. Mt. Carmel man- Monmonth Beach 3 Wsysldt 1 Officials Wl»e, Cnnghlln hsads and representatives of the aged to ward off Holy Cross In the "E" DIVISION Coached Red Bank high school's junior varsity basketball team through 90 National Steeplechase and Hunts Candidates reporting for tiyouts Washington 2, O, G., Eatontown t the season with a perfect record, was hospitalized last week In the Pratt Infield Needs Repair final quarter by playing on even o r v association. were Ralph Soldo, Willis Scott, terms, both clubs tallying seven Monmouth Beach 1, W. Long Branch S Memorial Institute, Boston. Lou had been suffering severe headaches Butler, f 1 0 2 In tho Infield Phipps will have Jim Richardson, George Lewis, Bill Ocunport 2 Bradley Beach for the past several months. His brother, Dr. Edward Jacoubs, is keep- Gurtin, f .„.,...... 2 0 4 Monmouth Park representatives to repair damages caused by the points, Ollwr Byron 8 W. Long Branch 4 n.lKegro, .o on n have already toured Camden, Aik- Wormley,. Joe Condlna, Gene Bill Smith, topped the Holy Cress Eaflei 1, O. O. Haslet 4 Ing a close check on Lou. The doc was quite a football player when Hlntteman, f _ , i (I 2 1950 Juno graduation, Repairs will Booth, Larry Wellner, Ivan Kuhns, Hamilton I Independents 2, B. B. en and Mlddleburg, training ccn- start at tho backstop position and scorers with 14 points, while Her- Wl neh 1 attending high school here. Vlnce "Senor" Paladino, Buc track coach, Breslln, K -I ...... 2 0 4 t«rs for steeplechase arid hurdle Henry Newton, Bruco Gordon, , •£"•.. V* - UnexcelUa 4 Is also on the sick list. He is hospitalised In Brooklyn , . . Just when DtMmonrt, g 0 0 , 0 will move down to first base, sec- bert Dudley hit double figures with Garuso, g 0 0 horses, and have found a splendid ond bags, and third base. Gene Scarborough, Layton Willge- 11. Rail Bank t Community, Leonardo Athletic Director Frank Pingitore thought he was in for a slight rest rtsponae to tho new program. rodt, Bruno Talerlco, Rudy Haw- "F» DIVISION after a long cage season, he certainly was fooled. He was drafted along • 0 12 Tom Romard, who handled al- kins, David Smallbaclt, Anthony MT. CARMEL Fslr Havsn I Avon S 10C Among those who have promised most every game last season, will o r p Oakhurst I Hamilton 3 with Earl Gray to get the track team In racing condition. to bo represented In tho events are Falvo, Bob Holiday, Tom Cook, Mollnerl, f —.— s 4 14 Untxe.li.d I Liberty J, Whltesvlllo G F P bs greatly missed. He was one of Richard Ludwlg, Johnny Balr, Don • 1 Olendda Relief 2 Red Bank Towners wiU be hit by the Korean war.' Hard M. Kennedy, f 3 • S Paul Melton's Rakftby StRblo, San- tho muln ougs who kept the '50 Brown, f »... —- . 1 N.ptun. City 1 Unaicelled a Martin, f - 4 0 g Markham, Bill Ottlnger, Bill Cac- l'aanom, < Wayald* I Unexceled « hitting Joe Maduro Is In the Marines and hint week Bttlph K, Kennedy, o ..„ . ..„ 2 0 4 ford Stud farm, O. H. "Pete" Bost- diamond machine rolling . to 11 . 0 0 fl wlck, and Bernadotto stable, ciatore, John Lewis, Joe Scottl, Priolo, o 4 1 1 Shrewsbury I Atlantic Highlands 2 Maxiucca, fly snatcher and a pretty heavy willow man, was Kanev, g _ ..,.«..„... (too victories in 15 contests. Hail»t I Relief l , 10 2 Don Beer, Robert Zellmann, Jack . 0 0 1 Inducted Into the Army. Several other teams In the M-0 and Murphy, g In addition to his post as presi- . 0 0 ( "O" DIVISION 1 • 8 To flu this sr>ot Phipps has DomLewis, Russ Booth, Champan Run- PsTOiJo VZZZ.ZZZ." Jersey Shore leagues are also being tagged heavily. Looks like Leach, g dent of the Monmouth Park Jockey Gambacorto, who played only one yon, David JanBky, Bornlo Hoff- Fornicola, g „.„...,.«..•••,.,.,.*..,, , t 1 4 Little Silver 4 Llttl. Sliver » some of the old timers will be out oiling up the old soup bone, club, Haakell presides aa president Inrapi, g ., 1 0 2 Pert Monmouth Allenhurst 2 gamo behind tha plato list season, man, John Valentine, John Over- Ochrins, g . « •0 0 Bradley a Belford 2 and If It works, maybe they'll don the spikes to fill the gaps. 10 O „... 4 18 0 «— 22 of the United Hunts, For many Although Gambacorto lacks ex- ton, Dom Gambacorto and Dick Oe.anlo 1, Rumion, W. End Ladder Co. Lakln, several time winner at Monmouth Park, owned by Townsend 0 C 4 2 2 4—11 sttsons he has held one-day jump- Eatlsi 3. O. O,, W. End Engine % Offleltlat Wist, Cmighlln perience, tho Buc mentor hopes Keating. 71 *T 8» 8. Martin, had to be destroyed along with her first foal two weeks ago ing meets at his Woodland farm es- he'll develop fast to handle an HOLY CROSS Br.v.nt Park, Leonardo Eagles s, O. O. 9D tate, Mlddletown In an effort to fl P V Wbsron t Shrewsbury S at Martin's farm. She was in foal to Bollngbroks, grsat distance run- (5 P V exforloncod and No, 1 hurler, John- The schedule ia as follows: Smith, f .,.. 7 0 14 Avon 4 Allttlhurst S ner, It's too bad, because with her speed and his stamina something . >bson, f „,., n o o keep the steeplechaso sport In New ny Overton, Apr. 10—Point Pltmant (H) Kown, f ... in" fast might .have materialized , , . Kcyport's businessmen's association Kruse, f „, „,,. l ft j Jersey alive. Apr, 19—N.ptun. (A) Ra!»ljth, f „ „ I) 0 Casmnn, f ..,„...... „..„ ,„ 10 2 On the hill Phlppa is all set with Apr. 17—Tomu River (H) Maureen O'Brien Paced and tho Kiwanls club Is coming to the aid of the Keyport recreation Kryan, c 12 4 a starting chucker, but he Is In Apr.. 20—TofTmnn (H) program which is scheduled to end In July. The school bonrd wns bo- 'JnlfM, g 0 8 n FAIR HAVEN LEAGUE need of No, 2 and No. a hurlers Atir, 24—Matawan (A) American Relay Team IHntloronn, g n dinner Mar. 17 at «:30 p. m. In Monday, Freehold circle; Tuesday, the Marine vista of the club's fish- Freehold circle; Wednesday, Free- Coach Kretowicz Ing pier. If it Is anything like last hold circle; Thursday, Colt's Neck SPLITS and SURF, FIELD AND STREAM year's Paddy day celebration, and Friday, Freehold circle. The guests are In for a bang-up time. flrnt three days will be devoted to Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors lake stocking, the remainder to Has Inexperinced 9 Trout Stocking Will Be Announced streams. MISSES •W STEW VANVIJET Game Warden Karl Kristlansen If number* mean anything-, Coach Joe Calver, who can b« moved has advised u« that when the Adam A. Kretowlcx of Red Bank anywhere, including out on tht hill. spring trout stocking program gets MO Baseball PAUL A. AL8RXCHT Catholio high school should have Last season Calver tpent most of Federation of Monmouth Oountjr attended In all the years 1 have under way in Monmouth county he Loop Getting Set sufficient material to look over and his time at shortstop, but he ia al- gporttmen't Club Meet been connected with the sports- will furnish us with tho dates and sift for 48 candidates reported to ways ready to fill |n at almost any men's movement in New Jersey. ASBURY PARK — The Mon- D s 1 e gate* places where the. hatchery truck 1 the Caiey mentor at the Initial position If the situation call* for It. To me it appeared that al] thn may be met so that Hie sportsmen mouth - Ocean County Baseball The Oakhurst Business Men * league to having a very Interesting" baseball practice early this month. The third member of the trio It from 18 Mon- petty jealousies, political ambi- may be on hand when the trout are league will pull up tho diamond season to say the least. It ttarted the year on the Wayside lanes and With so many diamond, hopefuls Frank Wise, veteran second (acker mouth County tions, and disunity which had released. He further advised that curtain Apr. 29 at which time th*> then, the last day of January, switched to the West Long Branch on hand, Coach Kretowicz'has been from the '50 nine. Wise I* again Fed eration grown to an alarming state of Monmouth county's quota will ex- circuit will officially open the sum- Bowling Center. John Bruhl, while bowling for Clark'* Hardware, conducting mat* hitting drills and slated for tht keystone btrth, un- of Sportsmen's affairs a year or two ago when ceed tha't of last year. mer baseball circuit. ran up a 267 count and then was forced to drop out of the league group Infield drills in order to get clubs met last the organization was all but split when it moved because it also changed from Tuesday night to Wednes- less Kretowicz is forced te u*t him Friday evening Watch this column for further Six teams met Monday night at a first hand glimpse of any talent- at the hot corner. into two factions, North Monmouth nformatlon. the Press auditorium and reported day. Fred Bender was leading the average race in ths early part of ed material that might be on hand. for their regu- county and South Monmouth the season until Sec. Walter Warden overtook him. Walt, by the. way, The weather canceled only two lar monthly that they would definitely field The Casey coach Is in the midst practices, a break for the Caseys. county, have been settled once and teams tor the -leason'a play. Team* is one of the two secretaries in the county who i* leading his loop in of rebuilding the squad, having but meeting at Ves- for all, and that they are now New Experiment In Striped Ban* the average race which I* quite an accomplishment, Long Lane Coach Kretowicz, who la doing his pucci hall, Long Dr. James R. Weatman of Rut- represented were Jackson Mills, three lettermen report back for last coaching chore for the Green united for the one common cause, Spring Lake Heights, Youth's as- farm produced some manner of record when it beat White's Food duty. Branch, as the good fellowship, good sportsman- gers university ha* started upon a Center three games to move past them and take over flrst place by and Gold, is concentrating on soph- ' guests of the revolutionary program of trans- sociation, Atlantic Highlands Ea- For the past two year* the Ca- ship and conservation for ths good gles, Highlands A. C, Asbury Park one game. It then proceeded to lose the next 18 in a row to zoom omores and juniors and jays they Long Branch of the many. planting 1,000 striped bass from down to fourth place. Last week the team managed to win its first sey* fielded a veteran nine which all need fundamentals to bruih Stew VanVllet Rod and Gun salt water to Farrington lake Boys' club and the Matawan A. A., two games in seven weeks. Thert it also a race for the basement practically disappeared In the June away strong cobwebs. club. Incidently, the note bag which Behind all this I fancied I de- which Is located near New Bruns- defending champions. Whiting and department between Memory Lane bar and last year's cellar championa, graduating class. Departing from With the 48 esndidates having those boya put on will make a pret- tected the guiding hand of the wick. Lakehurst, two Ocean county the classy squad were nine men teams, were not represented at the Central Boilers. The Boiler boys had no competition for that spot ample time to produce, Coach ty tough mark for others to shoot president,' King Hemming, one of The first batch of 25 bass were last year and seem loathe to lose their right to It this season but at who could have made up the first Kretowicz will make hla flrst cut at. the finest all-around sportsmen It session, but are believed ready for team. has been my good fortune to havt successfully moved during last action. this writing are enjoying a one-game advantage in seventh place. in the squad Wednesday afternoon. It had been some time since the week from the Mulllca river at Two of this league'* members.have rolled Into the charmed 700 class Veteran* Lost known. King told me a year ago, Brick Township V. F. W. wsa Hustle—Password writer had attended a meeting of when he was elected to thla high Lower Bank, a distance of 80 this year but neither set was rolled in this league. Lew Nelson of Included in this group were Joe miles. Other shipments will follow forced to drop out of the loop be- Barney Schneider's bar hit for 196, 258 and 277 on these same W. L. B. "Hustle will b* tht pus word this splendid organization and It office, "Stew, as long as I remain cause most of its players have heen Hadure, the slugging flrst baseman; on this squad and the candidates wa* nice to be back in the fold and at the head of the Monmouth from the Hudson river. lanes but it was in the "B" division of the firemen's loop for the Walt Trevors, a veteran receiver; It has long been known that drafted and the club was unable to Branchport team that he did it. Gordon "Ace" Kelly of the league who show hustlt and talent will bt Mt the facet of the older rank and County Federation of Sportsmen's fill the gaps. Monmouth Beach wat Tom Fltimsurice and Tom Fran*- the boys in tht lineup," ttated the file along with lots of new blood; clubs there will be no favoritism stripers will live and thrive In leading White's rolled an even 700 the next Friday night for the coni, pitchers; Charlie Naughton, purely fresh water lakes. They are reported to be a doubtful starter. Allenhurst flve, also the "B" division. Casey mentor. men who have given so much of shown and no politics. Every one Freehold and Keyport are reported who held down the hot corner with Red Bank Catholic will open the their time for the promotion of will get a chance to say what he known to be In Union lake, near the finesse of a big leaguer and interested In reptacing teams that Thla league operate* under the bumper system and In It* season on its home diamond when good fellowship and food sporU- has to lay, every project will be Lakehurat, whero fishermen who are forced to drop out of the league. left a tremendous gap to be filled, it play* host to Lakewood high manshlp In Monmouth county and acted upon Its merits." caught them In salt water released last outing White's lost the odd contest to Danlelaen'a Masons and with outfielders Jack McNeil, the tttte of New Jersey. them ln the lake. There Is a large which leaves them with 81 and U and a slim S-gsme bulge. Tom Larger, Joe McCoy and Lar- school. The second contest will be Congratulations King, let's hope school of bass weighing up to 00 Most earthquakes occur under Fred Render leads off for White's and sport* a high game of on the road, the Caseys traveling We met Ed Leaycraft, former that the pattern that you have the sea and cause damage by th» ry Kerrigan missing, the outer president of state and county; Stan pounds ln a fresh water lake on 256 and a series of M8. Gordon Kelly has • Ml, Charles Miller, garden berths are wide open- to Freehold to take on the Co- established will last for years to Martha's Vineyard. The lake ia "tidal" waves created. 211, Ed Clark, 222, and Tom Gattls (sponsor and captain) 2M, lonials' strong baseball aggrega- Applegatc, who has just been come. Coach Kretowicz has a lot of elected secretary of the New Jer- very Inaccessible and the flan have 657 and a 182 ave. for third place In the average race. Frank work ahead of him. To move along tion. The ten-game schedule ends It struck me while I was at the never been disturbed by man. Dolbler and Tom Flledner are the firemen for this team. June 1, when the opening day op- sey State Federation of Sports- on production lines, he has two men's clubs; Rus Freate, president meeting that the secretary should While we were up at tho Vine- Complete Danlelsen's Masons are shown the way by the aforementioned fields in operation' on tha Newman ponents will play host to the Green be instructed to notify thn oecre- Mr. Warden with a US average Mid a high game and act of and Gold nine on the Plner dia- of the Long Branch Rod and Gun yard during one of their famous Springs rd. diamonds where the Ca- club; Al Morton, secretary of the taries of every county federation striped bass fishing derbies we met Radiator Servic* 235 and 825. Jack Layton and Sponsor Slg Danlelsen follow seys play their home battles. mond. in tho state, of the stand which Walt'* lead. Earl Rogers has a 287 high game and Ed Ryan Candidates working out for po- organization, and a member of the the Monmouth county organization Steve Gentle, manager of Martha's has 232 and 62B for the bottom punch. Joe ReUly stands by The Caseys are divided into four sitions are Bill Larsen, Bill Milli- Sea Board committee of State Fed- has taken In regards to the no Vineyard Air Service, Inc., and he for this quintet and boast* a high game of MS. Ed Ryan Is team* for intra squad games eration; Harry Feany, former pres- told us that he had seen this school gan, Bob Morln, Vic Sutkl, Frank ident of the federation; King Hem- netting of striped bass so that the Repaired pushing Walt for that top spot with 183. Barney Schneider's which take place on the two fields. Shartbba, John McGowan, Roland delegates of all these thousands of many times while flying over the bar swept all three from the Long Lane farm boys to move Before games are elated, batters ming, president; Charley Hall, lake. Wilt, Tom Farrell, Mickey Wade, former president; Harry Stille, sportsmen may report to the state within one game of the Mason's and open a nine-game gap work out on one field while the in- Bob Scharb, and Eddie Martin, federation at Trenton that we are Dr. Westman's experiment might Cleaned over the Farm lad*. Melton lead* oft for Barney'* and his flelders busily go into action on the former president, of the state and all united in one cause—to KEEP well turn out to he a very profita- top effort ha* bam a KM. Mervln Edward'* tops I* • 820 and other. i pitcher. county. Harry was the spark plug ble one, especially if the fishermen Joe Calver, Harold Jones, Tom of years of untiring effort which STRIPED BASS A GAME FISH. he Is followed by Ben Wooley, 244, Ted "the Barber" Scalla, In the course of the rebuilding Thompson, catcher; George Kauf- will release all they catch so as Recoi Russ Wright, 238, and two safety men In Al Waltt and Frank job the mentor has three lettermen finally resulted in the enactment to give them a chance to propa- Van Brunt, who has a 238. man, Tom Carroll, Bob McDonnell, of the present striped bass law. Monday, Mar. M—Remember gate. around whom to build the team. Bob Eckert, flrst baneman; Frank ALL OUR WORK Top man in this trio is Bill Larsen, Stille, an outstanding, untiring That Date Long Lone farm appears to have fourth place sewed up as it Is a transfer from Freehold in '50. Wise, Pete McVey, Jim Werse, Joe At 7:30 p. m. the sportsmen of Attention Duck Hunters seven games in front of Brown's Bombers but anything can happen Houlihan, Joe Caliendo, George and forcible fighter for the cause GUARANTEED Larsen is slated for the No. 1 of sportsmanship and conservation, Monmouth county are cordially in- The New Jersey Committee of in this game of ten pins. Doe Bennett, one of the county's bowling mound spot, but a split finger is Gill, Bob Fitapatrick, second base- vited to a gala open-house free-for- dentiBts, is the lead off man here and his top effort is 220. Harry^Fary man; Tom O'Rourko, Frank Kelly, has jumped both feet into the mid- Ducks Unlimited Is having difficul- holding up hia conditioning pro- dle of the muddle of a raft of pro- all shindig as guests of the Asbury ty in meeting Its quota of funds • second and has a 246 and «12, followed by Wilt Dangler, 236; Prexy gram. Whether he'll be ready for Buddy Crochet, Joe McLaughlin, Park Fishing Club, Inc. WOLFE Wes Dangler, 220, and anchored by Charles Van Hlse with a 238 and shortstop; Henry Clark, Bill Dolin, posed bills, such as the so-called and new members set for it by the Apr. 5 opener is not known at compromise netting of striped bast, The occasion is to celebrate the national headquarters, for the cur- 603. This team's supporting cast are George White and Herb Wood. this time. third baseman; Bob Waldon, Pat opening of the current fishing sea- AUTO RADIATOR SHOP Brown's bombers is the only team that ha* been In the league since Hughes, Benny Andrtach, Frank gill nets ln Sandy and Rarltan bays rent year. and others, and has toised his hat ion and a host of local and metro- All sportsmen are familiar with 53 Morford PI. RE 6-0209 its Inception and the sponsor and captain is not only the lead off man, Mulligan Being Groomed Young, Qua Young, Joe Pascentino, politan sportsmen win assemble to Walter Brown that is, but he is also one of the men who helped Into the ring and announced his the splendid work which is carried Just ln the event that the num- John Sheehan, Pete Genovese, Har- candidacy for election to the state break free bread at a big sports greatly .to organize this league and keep it going through the years. ber one chucker It not ready, Bill ry Morgan, John Clark, outfielder. on by Ducks Unlimited. The re- assembly. review. sults of this program is easily Walter la aided and abetted by Jerry Havel, Fred Hurley, Merrll Mulligan, an American Legion The '61 schedule: Morgan, Al Dangler, Al Bagger and Harry "Bull" Smith. Harry Is The federation went on record u According to Jerry Engelhart, apparent by the reported Increase NtRVO SROf. chucker, Is being groomed for the Apr. S—Ltktwood (H) secretary of the club, the theme the current title holder of high series with 677, accomplished with opening assignment. Mulligan, who unalterably opposed to Bill 464, of waterfowl over the past years. Apr. 6—Fnthold (A) which would allow the netting of behind this event Is to start the Those sportsmen interested in the aid of a 251 game. Clark's Hardware fell five games behind hails from Atlantic Highlands, reg- Apr. IT—Aibury Park (A) current fishing season off with, a Brown's when It lost the odd one to them last week, yet it has an istered a no-hitter last year ln Le- Mix 2—St. ROM (H) striped bass by gill nets and the becoming members of Ducks Un- imposing roster In Al Smith, Carl Ardollno, Dan Layton, "Dapper" Dan May 4—Runuion (A) use of gill nets In Sandy Hook bay, real bang. This event will give limited may tend their contribu- WHENE'ER OUR/PHOtf. gion competition which proves he May 9—St. Ron (A> and other bill* which are In the each and everyone attending an tions, no matter how small, to Dilllone, John and Fred Vitola and Al Davlson. "Dapper" twings a has mound talent. Mar 25—Rumion (A) opportunity to schedule their 19S1 |60ES*TINS-A-UN6/* mean ball as his 182 ave. and 221 game* show while John has a 220 Mar 21—tM Btnk (R) hopper of the commercial fisher- Chairman, Irving Feist, 58 Park In the utility department Kreto- May SO—Rid Bank (A) fishing dates. Place, Newark, N. J. Contributions and Dan Layton a 617. The Central Boilers team has a chance to wicz has a talented performer ln men's union paid lobby, A QUICK move up as well as down for It* three wins over Memory lane last June 1—Lakewood (A) Jack Fisher, a member pi the "We feel sure that your presence range from $1.00 to several hun- week putt It two in back of Clark's. Joe Rutkay leads off with Elmer Sea Board committee, pointed out as a sportsman at this open house dred dollars. In order to cover the RESPONSE Plancey, 222; John Plancey, 227, and Andrews, Len Robinson, Harvey Tetley Trophy Lineup that the to-called "Compromise will insure ths success of this get- cost of all reports during the year, Johnson and Charles Zimmerman a* hi* supporting cut. Len is the 24 Listed for bill" which would allow shad net- together. Our spacious meeting which should be very Interesting boy with high game in thlt league. Ha had an almost perfect game Sixteen teams will roll Saturday ters to retain and sell any atrlped room In the 1st ave. solarium on to all sportsmen, contributions of 217, via nine in a row followed by a seven-pin nil converted to a night for the Tetley trophy on the Stallion Stakes bass which they catch, does not the boardwalk in Asbury Park will should be at least $3.00. spare and then striking out. Charles Zlmmy struck a 229 in there to West Long Branch alleys. Red specify that shad net* must be be opened to every Interested CAMDEN — Twenty-four stal- sportsman." enter his name on the honor roll. Tom Tweedle is the lead man for Bank Recreation winners of the set only In waters where shad are Trout Stocking Gets Under Way Memory Lane bar with Marv Dangler, John Klump, Will Plancey, tourney last year, will be back lions, an all time high for the Ntw to be found. According to Jack Jersey Stallion Stakes, have betn While on the subject of enter- Following are the dates, time* Stan Savage, Tom Codone and Tom Schcltano and hit 227 aa a tup- again defending its crown. Champ's "If this bill goes through as it, and locations when and where the porting cast. Barney's have high game with 1,001 and White's high set Bar and Grill, second place victors nominated for this top event for there will be gill net* set all over tainment we. have received a bro- New Jersey two-year-old* to be con- chure about a new sound and color aportamen may meet the hatchery with 2810. That 2810 wa* arrived at in an Interesting way. The in the 'SO competition, will also vie our bay* and rivers." Charley Hall truck and accompany It to It* des- Mason* cemented high set Into their record book, 2781, and the for the huge trophy. tested at Garden State Park Tues- said "If we sportsmen don't get motion picture, "Flahin' for Fun." following week the Long Lane farm boy* beat this with 2792. The day, May 29. togethtr and fight this bill, atrlped This picture features Ben Herdsty, tination*. According to Game War- Saturday's schedule: national professional bait and fly den Karl Krlstiansen there will be Call On U« TODAY! very next week the grocery contingent decided to get in the act and Every stallion standing in the bas* will be netted months before 1 now are the leading high tet team. TiSO P. M. state and eligible for this $10,000 casting champion. Tht Mm I* be- no changes In location front last K«yj»rt.Mata«an Reenatlon Centtr. the main shad run gets under way year. It Is expected, however,' that Plunnn, Red Bank added event has been nominated. In the guise that they have set ing released by the Fisher Body Thli league believes In keeping things In the family. There Shady Beat inn, Frehold The race, a dash of flve furlong* their nets for shad which, through division of the General Motors cor- there will be a larger quota of Is Marv, Wilt, We* and Al Dangler; BUI, Elmer and John Willowbrook, Fair Haven limited to freshmen progeny of the ages, have never arrived In poration for free distribution to trout. Flgurcm will be reletaed at a NERVOBROf Highlands Recreation quantities sufficient to be profitable schools, clubs and other organiza- later date on the actual numbers. riancey, Mid John and Fred Vitola, last week Ed Ryan came Schveira Realton, Sprint Lakt stallion* standing In New Jersey tion!. Showing time, 22 minutes. •* PHONf 6 4115 '* up with consecutive garnet of 160, 161 and 16* Al Dangler had Octan Grove and foaled in 1949, always draws until around the first of April." All times are 9 a. m., beginning to go Mm one bettor with 1M, ID and 200. These boys hove • ». m. topflight competition from Ntw He further pointed out that an The film will be shipped to you today, the truck will be at the Free- PLUMolNG-rUIITInG-RPPllrlJNfl had their trouble* and hardthlpt but came smiling through Champs Bar and Grill, Kttnsburf Jersey breeding interests. accurate index of the arrival of express collect. It li asked that hold circle. Tomorrow It will be at 351 SHREWSBURY AVE B«lranr Bowline Centtr Stallion nomination* dosed Mar. •had, along the Jersey coast, immediately after tht program it Colt's Neck at Martin's Earn sta- RBD3ANU so we predict a long and happy life tor (hit league. Good Larchwood Cafe, W. Lone Branch tion; Saturday, Freehold circle; luck, boy*. R«d Bank Recreation 1. Nominations for two-year-old* should be when they are be returned. Since there la no fee Antlya Station, W. Keansburs eligible for the competition will caught in the pound. nets which for the use of the film it is re- Red Bank hat emerged the victors. Unable to get a hold on the Perry'i Bowling Center, bone Branch are strung out from Cape May to quested that "Fishin' for Fun" be -macy trophy or to get a team in tht top spot In the firemen'* Globe Petroltum, R*d Bank close with the other Garden State shown without any admission Nat's J«w«i«r», Red Bunk Park itakes Monday, Apr. K. Prog- Sandy Hook, so If the proposed bill •-. it remained for the women to defend the borough. Last Satur- would allow "shad fishermen" to charged. • ht R, B. rr—oscntatlvet, in th* persons of Mary Smith, eny of the following tire* will bt 3 eligible to run In the New Jersey set their gill nets from the first Write to W. S. McLean, General RED BANK MARINE WORKS Henderson, : Parcels, Pauline Minton, and Amy VanVlItt of February on, the primary pur- Director Public Relations and Ad- n 2267 total to the State Senator J. Stanley Herbert trophy. St. James Five Stallion Stakes. 26 W. Front St. Red Bide Attention, Blandlther, Boy Angler, pose would bt to catch striped vertising Division, Fisher Body lator and Mayor /ellx J. Brennan of Keansburg were guest bast. Division, General Motors Corpora- FLEASUBE AND COMMERCIAL CBAFT :•;; as the women opened their fifth annual tournament on the Walloped, 37-21 Can Ace, Chalmtt, Chlcuelo Eat- tion, Detroit 2, Michigan. .o;- anes In Keansburg. Tommy Paris, Manager of the alleys, ton, For Liberty, Greek Warrior, DESIGNING • BUILDING • STOBAOK * BEPAIR9 j v.. :ed tht women luck. Sen. Htrbtrt presented his trophy to Holy Trinity of Long Branch was Jlm'i Boy, Knave High, Mont DIESEL ENGINE EXPERTS crowned champions of tht regular Blanc, Neddie, Olympic Zenith, Op- A Bang-up Meeting St. Patrick's Day Dinner Lie league for the second straight year, wished them all luck and It was one of the most construc- • TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-2620 the light was on. Tht men's secretary, Ed Bahr, and the manager and season play in the Monmouth era Hat, Pericles, Principal, Round- The Belmtr Fishing club wll chairman of f 3 men'* tournament were also on hand to root tor County Parochial Grammar ichool era, Silver Horde, St. Elmo, 2d., Tht tive meetingi that I have ever hold a csrned-bttf and etbbagt their favorites. Mary Smith led off for 3, B. and turned in the high basketball league Saturday by clip, Fighter, Valdina Orphan, War Mag- threesome for the night, 505. Evelyn Henderson followed with the ping St. James, 37-21. ic and Wildlife. best singles game effort of the evening and these two were followed Rich sparked the winners by fir- P. Ballantine & Sons, by Bert Parcels, Pauline Minton, and anchor woman, Amy VanVllet. ing in 17 point*, while Dowling Holmdd Newark, N. J. They came up with games of 793, 775 and 699. Pt. Pleasant came In was top icorer for the Red Bank- A meeting of tht Holmdel, Atlan- Here's second with a 2,184 by Jane McLaughlin, Fran Joline, Joan Sptrrer, ers with 11. tic and Rarltan auxiliary of the Bernice Norton and Evelyn Regan. The home team from Keansburg- In the league'* tournament, which Monmouth County Organization for Highlands had 2166. It was good for third, thanks to Rose Recht, wat In process last week and this Social Service will be held Monday Alida Chamberlain, Joyce Paris, Flo Kohlenbush and Ben Petrucelll. week, the semi finals will be played night at the Health center. Fourth we find the Long Branch-W. L. B. team with Vera Usta, today. The victor* will battle in Flowers placed at the altar In Catherine Manuel, Bebt Tabor, Madeline Rafferty and Minnie De- the finals tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. the Federated church Sunday wtrt BALLANTINE Biase. These were the gait who copped it last year, the trophy'i on the Red Bank Catholic high tht gift of Mr*. Robtrt Rex in first year in existence. They weren't quite up to it thla year. Toms school floor. memory of her mother. Other* Pdver came in fifth with 2110 by Trudy Irons, Barbara Carllno, Barbara On the slate today at ths Casey were given by Bruce Phillips. Krean, Mildred Newman and Joannt Ungvarsky. Sixth place wat auditorium, Holy Trinity will meet Mr. and Mn. George Hugg of occupied by Jane Brudga, Arvlla Groz, Kay Asay, Fay Cogan and St. Rose of Freehold and Bt. Jtmet Freehold tpent Sunday with their -with bigger horns than ever! Marian Smith with 2103 for Belmar-Manasquan. A. P.-Neptune was will atempt to upset the champion* son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and given seventh place through the efforts of Anita Alekno, Lee Bowen, of the circuit, Mt. Carmel. Mrs. John Mount. •UT, AS USUAL, THIRI'S NOT NIARLT Lillian Zarcaro, Dot Faller and Dot Aplcello with 2087. Lakewood't ST. JAMES (RB) A canasta party will be given un- five were last with 2012 but did manage to have the girl with second G F P INOUOH TO GO 'ROUND Mo«kow. < 0 0 0 der auspices of the Federated La- high single game, a 188 by Rvelyn Padulchick. Bllae Holzhaucr, Evelyn Glark f - ...... s .1 1 dies' Aid society Friday night, Mar. •allantlnt lack ia a specially brewed Bock Earnet, Evelyn Aufiero -And Dotty Paduano rolled 2012. The girla got MurtUlo, o 2 n 4 30, at Fellowship hall. Other card from start to finish. It waa laid down last off to a good start and their hubblet should be proud of them. Malonar f - ...... 2 1 5 game* will be optional. Those on Dowllng, I 5 1 11 December, for age is essential—"or the goat It looks like we have another champion for the Supremacy Conorfti), M •<•••••••*«*• «••*•••••••• 0 0 0 the committee are Mrs. Robtrt trophy who will make every one forget about those Long Lawrence, Mrs, Jacob Umbergtr, has no honu." Now it's fully aged, mellowed! Branch boys who dominated It since It* start until last week. • I 21 Mr*. Stewart Whallty and Mr* And so wonderfully food, the limited supply Last Sunday night the new owner* of Keansburg successfully HOLT TMNITT (LB) George Schanck. ia melting away like mow on a warm spring defended It against West Long Branch and really turned on G F V MOMUIS, t „ ,_.._„_ nit MM. Taylor Hanct and Mr*. day. Look for the 3 Rings; Atk the man far the heat, In the flrst gam* Toauny Paris led off with 119, Jerry Rich, f , « 1 17 George Schanck attended a surprise Scalzo added 197, Lupe Rufflnl Anally found himself with 186, Peliuo. e ,.*....„ ..- I (I 4 Ballantine Bock. The sooner the better so Graiino, g 2 J « shower given Monday night for "Pappy" Voprhlet continued Ma good work via tSS and Don Psrrl, t ...... 14 1 Mrt. John Cook, Jr., at Spring you won't miss out. Lafayette rounded out with 180 for 175 at against the 938 com- Lake Heights. piled by West Long Branch on games of Cordon's, MS; Rusao, iili? Joseph Phillip* attended th. .179; Smith, Ml; Meyer, ISO; and Edgerton, 185. The teeond Monmouth County But Owner*' as- game was all Keansburg with Part* showing a »1J[ Sealzo, 196; Rufflnl, 800; "Pappy," 100, and Lafayette, 213 for 10H Mr. America Return. * sociation meeting htld Monday at agalmt the L. B.'s. MS. TOa second game taw Egbert re- To Asbury Park night at Coifs Neck Grange hall. place Edgerton at anchor man for W. L. B. but he wasn't County school superintendent Jo- strong enough to overcome that 1000 game of the Xeansburg ASBlTRy PARK — Gene "Mr. teph Clayton waa guest apiaktr. hoys. The last game ssw Jimmy Tattle a* anchor man for America" Stanlee, the Navy's "pin- Pupil* with perfect attendance West Long Branch and Grandlnettt rolling in the third slot up boy" during World War II, will during February at the public Even though Grandlnettl came up with the high game of the clash with Chris Zaharlas when he school were Frtd Harrison, Jo- night, a very neat 246, It wa* not enough to overcome the 931 returns to the Asbury Ptrk armory seph Rada, Omar Sickltt, Frsd rolled by the champs to the Keantburg boys took the trophy Saturday night for the feature bout, Trautweln, Junior Wlcki, Mirjorlt hack home with them. "Pappy" Voorhlet again rolled to a Stanlee, wrestling's glamour boy, Antontdes, Alict Bank*, Mary Con triple double century total with 611 while anchor man Lafay- carries a wardrobe of 39 flashy Jac- over, Carmena Greco, Francis In- ette wat low with 873. Paris had 579; Sealm, 517; Rufflnl, 580, kets made by a Hollywood costum- fantl, Julia Portln, Dorothy Rada, for a grand total of MM at agalmt their opponent!' MT4. er. He wears a different one each Sheila Stlgle, Isaletn Varn, Mar- Ferhapt thete are the bojt to keep that little bauble from time he wrestles, He alao wat garet Welgand, Btrbart, Wilton, now on. awarded a 12 ttent-ttudded btlt by Anns McPhet, John Mtncle, An- a TV network aj "Tht Most Popu- tolnttt LePrt and Linda Schanck, The Monmouth County tournament I* all lined up to start this lar Wrestler on Television," week-end with 16 teams in the Tttlty trophy event. Ocean Grove, A team match will highlight th« Leonardo Scwolr's Realtors of Spring Lake, Highlands, Fair Haven, Nat'* program, with the Golden Super- Jowelorn of Rod Bank, Shady Rest inn of Freehold, Keyport Rec, man teamed up with thn veteran T/Sgt, Carl F. Hlllmann hat com- Globe Potroloum, Rod Bank Rec, and The Plungers of Red Bank, Han* Kampfer against Less Ruf- pleted processing for hit return to IVrry'n Bowling Center of L, B., Andy's Station of W, Ktansburg, fln and Jose Gattonl In two out of active duty with the Air Forct at Matt.-Kcyport Rec, Larohwood Ctfe of W. L. B., Belmar Bowling throe falls, Fort Dlx, In World War II Bgt Center and Champ's bar and Grill of Keansburg, As in the past, this Hillmnn was overseas In the Pa- Totloy trophy ovont will bring together the best bowlers in the county The opening- bout, bringing to- cific area during his more than nml tho wood 'will be flying all night, so watch for some big scores. gether All Bey of Turkey against three years' service, He wn« em- There mo a. total of 120 ttami in the tournament Itself which will Geno Bowman, starts at 9 p, tn. ployed as a otrpenter with th* olHclully strut Sunday. There are 185 doubles and 299 (Ingles with Thnre Is no ofnelnl diffmeno«— training school division nt Fort MB of theso man entered In the All-Event which make* for a very no ipeclflcatlntiA to At—a brook, s Monmouth prior to hit recall. nlco tournamont, The totalM are slightly lens than lust yenr but lire creek or a rlvsr. All thren nnmea tho second highest in the history at thli •hlndif. Good luck to all htv« been tpplltd In many difTerint The rota, «*, tetter m-) hlww kiwi ' who luro entered. we#a U local ata* a, MUiUlnrU* In Tfc« BtfWUr ntuUri,, Page Ten BED BASK REGISTER, MABCH 15, 1951 Proclamation CERAMIC HOBBYISTS: Favors Higher WHEREAS, our country Is now We invite your Inspection of our greenware—with special empha- in a state of emergency, and sis for Easter gift suggestions. We- also do custom bisque and WHEREAS, the, danger now glase firing. CaU Pay at Marlboro facing us requires all-out mobili- A resolution favoring increased sation of national resources and THE CLAY CORNER RE 6-2226 Mr. Charles Meehan, age* for the employees at the manpower (or adequate defense, Marlboro State hostptal wan adopt- id Fish Hawk Lane, d last week by the Monmouth WHEREAS, then is a mount- lounty Mental Hygiene society. ing need for whole blood and he resolution states that the high id derivatives for military, •pfcRCt tTRING*' Rumson, N. J. ate of turnover of personnel at the civilian and civil defense use, and Marlboro institution "Is dangerous WHEREAS, the iclentless war Dear Charlie: nd becoming desperate," and that pf the elements anMimt mankind WATER SOFTENER! his situation Is caused by the "low aves la Its wake. destruction ntrance (starting) wages." ad suffering, and We had no idea what an artist you are when you In a letter to Stats Senator J. WHEREAS, the American Red suggested we carry some of your artificial flowers tanley Herbert, the society's eor- Cross under Its congressional isponding secretary, Mrs. J. H. charter—Is serving the armed in our shop. When we unpacked the first shipment, tleyer of Sea, Bright, believes the 'oroes; Is mobilizing for defense mrrcnt bill before the approprlv for the protection «t the family they looked so real we could almost smell them. lons committee is "not adequate, —-the community and the nation is it will affect only SO per cent of —and is aiding the victims of Uue Your roses are out of this world—and the little pots he present employees." She added, train wreck at Woodbridge; now 'We want to say bow much we ap- THEREFORE, we, the mayorss of geraniums and violets are something to see. ireciate what you have done, but < our respective municipalities, proctalin the month of March, Certainly make our windows look like Spring. e feel that a complete salary 1851. as Red Cross month, and do Electrical Appliances of All Kinds Repaired. range revision is urgently needed." here and now urge all citizens Speaking of Spring, as a good Irishman, we suppose The society's resolution is as fol- of the community to contribute Parts and Service for All Makes Radios, Washers, ows: without reservation to the 1961 you are getting ready to celebrate St. Patrick's Day WHEREAS, the high rate of Red Cross defense fund through Vacuums, Range* and Refrigerators. urnover of personnel at Marlboro Monmouth county chapter; fhis week. - - What better way to celebrate than with Itate hospital is dangerous and is and we further urge that all men Motor* Serviced and Repaired lecoming desperate; and, women of good will remem- one of our gift baskets of mouth-watering delicacies WHEREAS, this situation l> ber that In these critical times :aused by the extraordinarily low this great humanitarian organi- right from our Gourmets Bazaar—decorated in ntrance (starting) wages; and, WHEREAS, it has been reported sation must be maintained at full n the press that the legislative ap- strength; that thi. symbol of iropriations committee has acted man's humanity . remain bright avorably upon proposals looking as a guide to those who turn to oward the establishment of a uni- It In time of need. Mulligatawney Stew did not brm 40-hour work week through- mt the state civil service of New Jngeph, 8, Davhwtn, come from Ireland originally? rersey; to provide for overtime Mayor of Little Silver. ompcnsatlon for institutional and F. Bliss Frice, Ctmsltte llm »t wstw tsttMMra - • But was imported from ither employees, who may be called Mayor of Xatontown. sn< filters for sll trssklMsma HOW India. Well, when we found this ipon to work, in excess of 10 hours, Harold McCormlck, water ImsiirltlM. KHW Hit fasts nd to provide for certain increases Acting Mayor of Shrewsbury, Water Works n salaries and wages of state em- ktlsra ytu kay. out, we naturally sent to India loyees in the face of higher living Lawrence A, Carton, 3i., cwts; and, Chairman of the Mlddletown for the Mulligatawney Paste. WHEREAS, it has not been re- Township Committee. Authorised Dealer Why not try Mulligatawney ported that similar action was rec- mmended to affect starting em- HIGHLANDS FAIR' Stew the way the Irish originally ployees, which means that many iresent employees of Marlboro HIGHLANDS-Plans for the an- F. J. BEACH made it? tate hospital would not qualify, ual first aid squad fair to be nd it would adversely affect the eld this year Monday through RFD 1, FREEHOLD, N. J. MINWWA3XR9 I GLASS-SHOP As ever, possibility of obtaining vital re- iunday, July 2-8, were discussed EIGHTY-SEVEN BROAD STREET lacemcnts; and, Jonday night. Howard Brey is PHONE FR 8-1MSM1 W WHEREAS, unless this measure RED BANK • • • NEW JERSEY Anne and John Ballantine JC adopted, it will become Impos- hairman. k iible to retain the already insuffi- —————^—— „,, cnt number of personnel at the ann & John ballanrint China and Glass Shop State hospital at Marlboro, or to k eplace those who leave; and, IT 1$ THE GSMSSUCK, WHEREAS, the Mental Hygiene ANANTftOPE OFSOUTH society of Monmouth county, with an active membership of over 600 MRlCA.ALLTriE FLUID Monmouth county residents, is in- SALESMEN WANTED THIS ANIMAl NEED5IS terested in the public welfare; now, OBTAN6PFROMTHF .herefore, be it An expanded sales program offers several excel- RESOLVED, that the Mental Hy- JUICY.BULBOU* PLANTS giene society of Monmouth county lent opportunities for qualified men who are looking place itself on record as being to the future. Excellent starting wage while train- IT FEED* UPON' strongly in favor of the report of big, plus commission. Many other concrete advan- the legislative appropriations com- tages seUIng SEARS nationally advertised products. mittee as reported in the press re- Representative will Interview in store (Frldsy and SINCE 1 896 lating to employees of mental hos- Saturday, Mar. 16th and 17th, 1951. CaU Red Bank pitals, and to request the committee to act further in regard to the sit- ••1132 for appointment, or call In person 9:00-12:00 uation regarding the replacements Friday and Saturday, Mar. 18th and 17th, 1951. THESIIArU ACTOF'HWING A WINK OP WATER" as above mentioned, and that this RE0UIRESTHEU9EOFTHETECHNICALSK1U.OF committee be urged to extend its MANVPERSOMS. VOUR WATER WORK* PRO- interest In accordance with these PART-TIME SALESPEOPLE suggestions and to guide its recom- VIDE* THIS SAFEGUARD IN "*«£«!'*»• mendations into law in this legis- ALSO WANTED I N«INEERS,CMEMt$TS, LABORATORY-TRAINED lative session; and be It further SOCIALISTS, TO K SURE THAT VOUR RESOLVED, that a copy of this TEL. RED BANK 6-1122 'WUKKOTWATtU'WIUBf CWiMiSAHIWt! resolution be forwarded to the chairman of the appropriations committee of the legislature and SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. RED BANK, N.). to each representative in the legis- Monmouth Consolidated lature from Monmouth county. 36 Whit* Street. Red Bank, N. J. Water Go. Brownie Troop 58 To Present • Play E SILVER—Little Silver Brownie troop 58 is practicing play, "The Coming of Spring," its weekly meetings, under the di- rection of the leader, Mrs. Rober NOW AT RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION Becker. The play will be present ed before members of Brownie Pick A Pretty Idea ... They're Blooming Throughout The Store troop 78 in the near future. Troop 78, under the leadership of Mrs. Lawrence Pick, will reciprocate by GLOVES putting on a puppet show. Pr Troop 58 is also busy learning thi 1.95 • fly-up requirements for the court ol awards ceremony to be held in May and up All the Little Silver Girl Seoul Superb fabrics of double woven and Brownie troops are planning t cotton and nylon. Hand crafted attend the Juliette Low birthday In SO new spring shades. party to be held at school this af- ternoon. Mrs. Neil Smith, chairma of the party, is planning a movie, BLOUSES entertainment and refreshments I honor of the founder of Girl Scout- 5.95 ing, Hlot blouses in a washable tis- sue faille In attractive stylet. Joseph Madure, Marine, Pastel colon; also white faille and white nylon. Sites 32 to 88. Given Farewell Dinner Joseph Madure, son of Mr. an merson Mrs. Frank Madure of 28 River DRESSES side ave., who recently enlisted It the Marine corps, was given spaghetti dinner prior to leaving 8.95 <° 14.95 for Parris Island, S. C The din New style. In navy sheer crepe*. ner was given at his home by One and two piece models. Also Joseph Layton and James Layton. new prints in the all •round Other guests were Richard Stoot casuals. Slim K'/i to 26>/a and hoff, John Kenny, Vincent Cltsv E knew Emerson came M relit, Bernard Nlcoletti, Joseph Wthrough with another great NYLON HOSE *° "" Montana, Pat FIsnnlgan, John Mc- tsfavWon reeiiver for 19511 But Fbrihe RisrTimeJ Neil, Peter Foster and Larry Ker w* iiigt know how reaDj great Pf rigad. it wis untfl we unpacked our first 1.75 •hipneatuidtctuany tested thess With new black heel; a smart hose In harmony with River Plaza ••w 17-inch television models fashion's new slender silhouette. In SI saute 15 denier, LIFE-SIZE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck an children, Richard and Virginia, o: Tk*y fcav« the wonderful fea- NYLON SLIPS Hubbard ave., spent th. week-en tarts of ail the 1951 Emenon at Cornwall, N. Y., with John E .::.cksnr picture, more Sutherland and family. The Beck eption, better styling 17-INCH PICTURE 8.95 are former residents of that plac Hfe-tiM 17-iw* pictures. Members of Girl Scout troop 30 All nylon tricot in flesh or white. Attractively trimmed Now n't yntr tun to tee how •MIRSON I7.INCH CONSOll TIUVISION with lace or net. No ironing; slip retains Its shape after have sold 456 boxes of Scout cook 1 MODSL MJ -Dchns 17-inch Nctangular Wevuion consols each laundering, Sizes 32 to 46. ies. The sale Is sponsored by th< excraAg DBsrsoti Jutcviston on Northern Monmouth County coun bsl Cam-In and see thes. new cil for the benefit of the County ,11-Mi TV nodeh today) g<«k.BycoMtruct*d«bin.tof HANDBAGS Girl Scout camp and individual luxurious mahogany with matched door.... powered by the troops. exdosWs Emtncn long dtftancs telt- 3.60 « 9.06 The 1-5-8 Women's Republlcai BUY rOUItS TODAY! viilon circuit that perferms-wher* fa%Bf >% AC club met Monday night at the horn other, fail. A rapwb aehiertment in V af # ||t99 Tax Included of Mrs, John Lawley, Sr. The pr«s life-ilistsletiiion. Smart band ban we the highlight of any wardrobe. ldent, Mrs, Lawrence S.' Carton, Jr, 379 Choose yours from an assortment of patent., calf presided and Mrs, Thomas Morforc and failles. ___^_^ and Mrs. John Lawley, Jr., present ed an original political skit wrl •MIUON T4IM HLIVISION LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS ten by an official ot the state oi KUIN HKUl...HOum *ar, ond ganlzation. MODIL o7< ilil A committee of school childrer Hera', big-picture televt. 1.00 elected by their classmates visited •km is a smart, compact All pure linen In • variety of sun drenched colors. a book exhibit at L.onardo grad csbiott thaf I at bom. in school last week to salect library say nom sttting. Super- books for 1950-81, The fourth grad sow.rsd long-diitsnee tC TUNINO.. SILK SQUARES was represented by Dlanne Wi drcuft...built-in snttnnt nif Chilian eptnUU! t0 helm, Diana Fox, Ann Tonl Cltai ...HKkMafieContrut... olla and Sara Everdell. Fifth an aewNlSemnFoeui.ud •/lUNR.t>OWIRIO lONO'DISTANCI 2.00 5.00 sixth grade committee membe many other new feitnret. CIRCUIT... Amnm pn/orms whtrt stbn/aW Beautiful multicolor prints to add that special soma> wore Peggy Moore, Marvin Gra thing. All iillk and hand rolled, man, Jane Boland, Edward Boian and Frederick Kesaler, The slxtl VMMACIM MCTURI VOCK,.,h,l LADIES' TOPPERS Q75 UP • All Shades • All Styles BUY DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY DIRECTIONS mile north of Red Bank on State Highway 35. Turn left at A. P. Thomp* son's Construction Yard, (Longwood Ave.) Then turn left on Lincoln St., (1st Work in) Middletown. Newest new ear orfthi tne uear•f The more you we of the entire field, Automatic drive? Packatd-HUid on/y t whole new concept of firm tosd- the more you'll be convinced: Tb* Packard—offers Ultranutie Drift... ability and gentle, silent smoothness, CHILDREN'S JUNIOR & MISSES' NEWEST of all ike new cars is tbi with a combination of smoothness and So why not stop in, and tee fot **w 1911 PACKARD! efficiency no other drive can match! yourself how it feels to drivt the Packard sets the new trend—not Restful riding comfort? Packard, for newest new car in the world? There's TOPPERS & COATS TOPPERS & COATS only with its new, award • winning 1951, has even' improved on its own no better time than right now/ beauty—but with every other major fea- famed "Limousine Ride," to give you ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONI ture on which can are compared ... 75 l/'s mort than a ear—It't a Efficient power? Packard gives you .75 the peak performance of America's 6 u» 7 hightst-tompftuio* $ights—plusi simplified design that "ittyi in tune." PACKARD OPEN DAILY 8 A. Af. lo 5. SO — SUNDAYS 9 A. M. 'TIL NOON MIL GARMENT CO., RED BANK MOTORS. INC LINCOLN ST., MIDDLETOWN PHONG RED BANK 64291 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Telephone RE 6-3800 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Page Thirteen *••••••• • • •, over by Mrs. Milton Smith in the ' New Monmouth absence of Mrs. Chester Hendrlcks. Ship Ahoy Club Articles of clothing were brought The devotions were in charge ot to the last meeting of the Mary Mrs. Wilbur Coddington. Mrs. Ern- Elisabeth gujld held in the Bap- est Rutt was a guest at the FtMBY-MoaSE At Sea Bright tist Sunday-school rooms and will meeting. MAX BENOWITZ be sent to Puerto Rico.' Mrs. Ev- The Toung People's Christian NOW BULK MEEDS erett Casler presided at the ses- association met last Thursday at ASK ABOUT OUR NEW Leveled by Fire sion at which the devotional topic the Atlantic Highlands Baptist ANNOUNCES CONVENIENT PA\ PLAN was "Worship." church in. place of its regular ses- Otto Giilig, Jr., A party was given Ralph Mor- sion here. Rev. William Bisgrove THE OPENING OF No Money Down ford Saturday night In celebration was guest speaker and Miss Eve- Owner, Will Try to of his birthday. Present were Mr. lyn Coddington was guest soloist. HIS Slip Covers • Draperies and Mrs. William Bedford of Mi', ana Mr*. John Williams and Curtains • Venetian Blinds Rebuild for Summer Stater. Island, Philip Williams of daughter Kay are vacationing in Roielle, Charles Merino of Mata- Florida. They will visit Mr. and SEA BRIGHT — Flames driven wan, Mr. and Mrs. William Hopla Mrs. Fred Penterman, formerly of REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE by a strong; northwest wind de- if Atlantio Highlands, Mrs. Grace this place. SHERMAN'S itroyed the Ship Ahoy club, well Hastead. of Keaneburg, Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Egan of Long OFFICE Home Decorators :nown restaurant on Ocean ave. MM. Harold Hillyer and Miss Ann* Island was a visitor last week at larly Saturday night. The estab- Tichtnor. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 200 RIVER RD. RED BANK 45 Broad St. Red Ban. Ishment is owned by Otto Olllig, A first aid class under direction Leach. r., Little Silver, Point rd.. Little f Mrs. Clifford Gordon was start- RE 64971 gpod gardeners liver, who estimated damage at ed at laat week's meeting of the Alexander the Great, banned 140,000. Girl Scouts, beards for his warriors so that Spieiat Agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society Sea Bright Fire Chief Georgt The Baptist Ladles' Aid society enemies could not grab them in get supplies and Dougherty stated that the origin of meeting1 last week was presided close combat. ;h« blase Is undetermined and that because of the extent of th« dam- seeds frojn age is is practically impossible to say even where the tire started. The blase was discovered by Council- W.O.SWARTZEUJr. man Kenneth Anderson, who turned in the alarm. Chicks * Putins. Chowi Sea Bright firemen were assisted by the Rumson, Monmouth Beech Phone KE MUM and Highlands Are companies. The HAZLET, V. J. Sea Bright first aid squad was on hand with the ambulance. A Sea Bright fireman, William Johnson, KISLINS had to jump into the river to free a suction line stuck in the mud. According to Chief Dougherty, RED BANK, N. J. the building was vacant when the BROAD & FRONT STS fire broke out, but paintefs had been-working there earlier' in the day. The building was erected In 1935 by Otto GUlig, Sr. After his death In 1948, the business was taken over by his son. Mr. Gilllg told The Reg- ister this week that he was par- tially covered by Insurance. He Tm Chop Suiy or Chow Moid added that as soon as the insurance (Sorves 4) is settled he will rebuild and at- 1 7-oi. can Tuna Fish scalded In bat water and drained ' tempt to have the building com- 1 cup onions, cut fine pleted for the summer season. He H cup Meadow Cold Butter' • said however, that due to the un- 1 up. wit % Up. pepper .•• : 2 cups celery, cut fin. certainty of obtaining building ma- IK cupi hot water terials, he can't say definitely 1 can LaChoy Bean Sprouts(drained)or 1 can LaChoy Miied Chinese Ve|* whether It will be completed by that tables (drained) time or not. Mr. Gilllg spent $33,000 on the Ml FIAVOIINO AND THICKININO establishment in 1949, at which 1 tbsp. cold water 2 tlnp, cornstarch 1 tbsp. LaChoy Soy Sauce ltsp.sujar time, a new private dining room was added and new bathhouses and Saute onions in melted butter an apartment were built. The proj- ect also included the construction of a new bulkhead on the river. A itins (broken in email pieces) and new bar was built In 1950. drained LaChoy Mixed Chinese Vegetables or LaChoy Bean In spite of the high winds and es- Sprouts. Heat thoroughly. Com* caping gas from tanks which shot bine and add thickening and fla« flames out Into Ocean ave., fire- voring. Stir tightly, cook 1 min. men managed to keep the fire from Serve over LaChoy Noodles (or spreading across the street to the Chow Mein or cooked rice for Chop Suey. Flavor servings with Ship Ahoy bathing pavilion, and to LaChoy Soy Sauce, adjoining property on the* same side of the street. , AmsflfM EN'S SUITS Oiln.t. f.o.s Auxiliary to Hold for fn« Rails'* lack, wilts i UCK.y H*i Prsxiinri, Oivlsltn of •••trio 'Mi's Ct. And Anhtwls, Ohio. D.»t. Jl-I. Riverview Benefit PAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Stanley A. Manmoulh County Surrogate's Offic. In the matter of th% e&tat. of Held Gilbert is chairman of a dessert- M. K. Wilson, deceased. Notice to crec" bridge to be held Monday after- Itors to present elaima ncalnit estate, noon, Mar. 26, at the Episcopal par- Pursuant to the order of Pormnn Mt ish house by the Fair Haven aux Kaddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon< mouth, made-on the twenty-third da: iliary of Riverview hospital. of February, 1951, on the' applicatioi As a special project for the hos- of The Second National Bank and Trui Ct)Riptny--0f' Htit' Bank; sole executors pital . building fund the-auxiliary tke estst. of Helen M. K. Wilson, dt will award two tickets) to the show ceaned, notice Is hereby given to th< "Guys and Dolls," at the party. Mrs. creditors of said deceased to exhibit t SPORT COATS th. subscriber sole executor m aforesali Leon VanBrunt is in charge. th.lr debts and demands against the sa Two new members, Mrs. William estate, under oath, within six monthi Kacen and Mrs. Frederick Wegel, from the date of the aforesaid order, « they will be forever barred of their a< were Introduced at the auxiliary tions therefor against the said subscribe] meeting; Mond-.y. Hostesses were For Dated: Freehold, N. J., Feb. 23, 1951 Mrs. John P. Mulvihill and Mrs. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK ANi George H. O'Neil. The next auxil TRUST COMPANY OF RED BANK. By: RALPH S. PEAKCE. Trust Offlci iary meeting will be Apr. 9. Parsons, Labreequef Canzona * Combs, Tht road to b»tt«r and bigger buiri. Red Bank, N. J. aeu, adrertlae In The Rsslst" regularly. Attorney!. 114.81 —Advertisement.. QUICK CLEARANCE In Time For EASTER! YOUR CHOICE OF THE STORE--.007© WOOL FIRST QUALITY SUITS AND SPORT COATS MADE BY REPUTABLE MANUFACTURERS, NOT ODD LOTS AMi**h60%of feyJeneysliteprMMiara mw Wi» return 10,000 SUITS WERE NOW SPOUT COATS Were $37.50 Now $30.00 l.l.phon. operator! Ike Saraara i. AsMty, «f fftattton, to sjWe you the Mud el tiUphoM service you went—and we war* you to ha v* I And M takn Were 95 Now $ 96 ansNMr 12,000 tatopfien* i»n ant* wamen to Wp «l#m «fe HI WERE 50 NOW $4^.50 SPORT COATS ^34 27 SUITS *62' Were 25 N WERE 25 SPORT COATS ®31 ™ ^25 °° We Yc Handling 7 Million SUITS *56* NOW $45.00 Were 95 Now Calls a Day! WERE 95 SPORT COATS $29* SUITS *49* NOW $30.96 5 «... that's 2H million mm calls» day thin were SPORT COATS Were $28 ? Now $23-00 going through 3 years ago at this time. And, at New WERE 95 NOW 98 Now $ 39 Jersey'$ defense industries expand and the Armed SUITS *39* SPORT COATS Were $22- 18* Forces grow larger, there will be more and more w£RE 95 Were 75 Now $ alls—with more and more of them "urgent" SUITS *29' NOW' 123.% SPORT COATS ®18 15°° • Operators like Barbara Ashley are doing their Best to handle these calls and handle them promptly—for to telephone people every all is urgent. To help them do it, they have,nearly Singit ond Double Breasted Models- Tweeds, Solid Colors and Plaids- twice as many telephone facilities to work with today as they did just 3 years ago—thanks to out Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts ond Regulars, Longs and Shorts $241,000,000 construction program. That con- struction program is.continuing, too, as rapidly Short Stouts. Sizes 36 to 50 Sizes 34 to 54 as scarce materials permit. NIW JIRSIYIIU FREE ALTERATIONS FREE ALTERATIONS TILIPHONI COMPANY BROAD & FRONT STREETS KISUN'S RED BANK, N. J. Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Hoffman-—Levy Nuptials Headden's Corner Or. Samuel F. Thompson, a brain specialist with offices in New Tork city, is now occupying the houae BELL FINANCE on Cooper rd. he, recently pur- DANCE chased. Ahthur Elmore of New York city TO THE TUNES OF THE is visiting his brother and sister- All KINDS Of WANS: in-law, Mr. and Mr». Kenneth El- MMnK'OTe>nmnwt> MELODAIRS more, highway 38. In—» «iMMHfcf i Mrs. William Grace and Mrs. ts io isoe 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA John Cross of Red Bank, were svlsst1kstllMl*(sMMv«MNS» week-end visitor* »t the home of I MONTH TO M MONTHS Mrs. Robert MacGregor. iMMksJssraunWnssHSMaam: EVERY FRIDAY AND Frank Donato, who is stationed I. a «s«4f «*»»« **j*g«" — .*** g* at Fort Dix, spent the week-end with hia parent*. t. A atW cfttfl iiS4rtstiM. • • SATURDAY NIGHT Mias Barbara Kaney, daughter of Cheese the amount that will Mr. and Mra. Edward Kaney of benefit yeu and the payment Cooper rd., has completed her stu- that fits yeur potket-b—k. dent course at Essex County Iso- ROGEL'S BAR & CLUB METRO lation hospital, and is now complet- AMT.Of AmtMt •) H—tt ing her training tt Monmouth Me- tO«N HMO. HMO. MUM. 1S3 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank morial hospital. % «.n Mra. Catherine Moran and son Cornelius of New York city, were 2ZL week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. >*.!> Rudolph Rlikamm, Sr. of Harvard Ount in l}i% • MM* — MMuum a( Ml at \m st. Miss Ann Rush of Shrewsbury mi '/,<% — tkUfut »f b«]»M i. SO WHAT? I ALWAYS HAVE MY SUITS was alio a visitor. SANITONE DRY CLEANED-IT'S WONIDERFUL,TOO!' Martin McGuire has returned mom, CALL, wure rot A LOAM from a Florida vacation. A PLEDGE TO Electric gates are being installed Now you can take it easy when accidents happen. Those by the New York and Long Branch BELL FINANCE stubborn spots you thought were going to ruin that suit rallroid at the Tramp Hollow cros- COMPANY sing." license Noe. 742 ud 771 are gone. SURE!—Sanitone Dry Cleaning gets out more dirt Stfvtfts Lee Davis, who was inducted last Monmouth * AUrcor too, so that garment looks almost new again. Try this amaz- week in the army, ii now at Fort Middlifx • Ocoart r> Count!**. CAR BUYERS! Dix. ingly better kind of dry cleaning today—it costs no more. Mra. Audrey Seiffried Is ill at her home. RID IANK OFFICE • ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING SPACE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hay have re- 77 IROAD STREET We will deliver • new Hudson to you and give you FULL turned from a vacation trip to Flor- Ov*r Ntwbtrry'i IN FRONT OF PLANT ida. Monmouth County SurrofatVa Offict MARKET VALUE for your present car in trade—we will Mrs. Jean Murray of Andovcr st., In the miUtcr of the estate of John L. is confined to her home with illness. Hiker, deceased. Notice to creditors to make delivery with or without a trade—we will deliver Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Emmons aro PIT suit claims nuaUist mtitc. LEON'S vacationing In Florida. PiirsUfint to the order of Dorm an. We- Faddih, SurroKate of the County of Mon- ANY UNSOLD CAR you choose from our stock! Mr. and Mra. Lars Olsen have- re-mouth, made on the ninth day-of March. turned from a vacation spent at St. 1951, on the application of Cornelia $, CLEANERS • LAVISDERERS • RUG CLEAMRS Rikcr HIM! Bank of New York and Fifth Petersburg, Fla. Avenue Bank (formerly Bhnk of New 76 WHITE ST. RED BANK, N. J. Miss Lynn Richmond of Red York), the Executors of the estate of As a Hudson dealer In this ff We will make delivery of Mr. and Mn, Donald Jerome Levy Bank, spent • the week-end with John L, Biker, deceased, notice in here- community, we want to go on the car you choose, with or by given to the creditors of said de- PHONE RED BANK 6-2800 Roberta MacQregor. ceased to exhibit to the subscriber* record—here and now in this without a trade-In! LAKEWOOD—Miss Marcia Hoff- quet of feathered pink beraniuma. William Barto is home on a fur- executors as aforesaid, their debts and newspaper—aa firmly believing FOR A BETTER KIND OF DRY CLEANING man, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Jo- The bridesmaids were dressed alike lough from the Great Lakes train- demands asainat the said estate, under and bctng guided by this prin-' seph Hoffman of Harding rd., Red in gowns of pale pink; made with oath, within six monthfl from the date |/ We will tell you honestly ing station. He is the son of Mr.of the aforesaid order, or they will be ciple: Bank, became the bride of Donald strapless bodices' and worn with and Mrs. Geylord Barto of Cooper forever narred of their fictions therefor what we have In stock and Jerome Levy, son of Isadore Levy matching stoles. The bridesmaids rd. against the said subscribers. We want to stay in business invite ,'ou to choose the car for « lonf time. We know of Lewis st., Perth Amboy, Sunday had wreaths of Talisman roses In Fred Breymer has resumed his Dated: Freehold* N, J., March 9, 1951. "you want—we will not "pan- afternoon at the Hotel Stanley. their hair and carried bouquets of lutiea as custodian of Fair View CORNELIA S. R1KER, that the only way we can Is The .ceremony waa performed by the same flowers. Bclknap Lane, Rumson, N, J. to serve our customers fair- ic" you into buying a model, school after being laid up with Bank of New York and Fifth color or body style you do Rabbi Arthur H. Heraon of the Susan Ronnie Hoffman of Newsickness. Avenue Dunk. ly and honestly sit all times. not want! Congregation B'Nai Israel of Red fork city, the bride's cousin, was Mrs. Peter DeFazio and children, By: Leonard J, Schmelz, That's why we make this Bank, beneath a canopy of spring flower girl and Jeffrey pelinka, Beatrice and.. Peter, Jr. of Manning Trust Officer, 48'Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Pledge to you. It means that When you buy a new or used flowers. The bride was given in Perth Amboy, was the ring bearer. at., River Plaza, were Friday visi- Parsons, Labrccque, Canzona we will not be a party to using marriage by her parents. The flower girl's frock wag Empire tors at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. & Combs, "step-down" designed Hudson Her period style gown was made style of blue taffeta. She wore a Red Bank, N. J. the national emergency to take from Us you get the most dur- Charles Corcoran. i Attorneys, $18.72 advantage of car buyers! of white lace, designed with a deep wreath of pastel shaded «pring flow- Mrs. Frank Saxe was hostess last able car your money can buy "V" neckline, which had a standing ers in her hair and carried a small week at a meeting of the Woman's Monmouth County SurrocaU's. Office This Pledge is not new with us. ... a car with the most room, collar. The gown had long, pointed bouquet of matching blossoms. In the matter of the estate of John F. best ride and greatest safety to auxiliary of the Fair View first aid James, Jr., deceased. Notice to creditors It is simply a formal statement sleeves and a full skirt w'nieh The bride's mother chose a cock- squad presided over by the presi- to present claims against estate. of the policy we have lived by be had at any price. formed a long train. The brlde'a call length gown of navy blue lace. dent, Mrs. George Wagner. Plans Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc» and will continue to live by. full length veil fell from a Juliet Her corsage waa of orchids and were made for a money raising pro- FadUIn. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Come in soon! Let us show you Jtyled cap of lace matching her ner accessories were silver. ject. A hand crocheted doily, do- mouth, made on the twenty-seventh da/ / We will give full market we will stick by this Pledge. of February, 1951, on the application value (or every CM we take gown and she carried a white Bible Marvin A. Levey of Perth Amboy, ated by Mrs. William Tallman, of City Bank Farmers Trust Company, And see and drive the car covered with sprays of white or- the bridegroom's brother, was best Bole executor of the estate of John F. In trade, whether it Is will bi awarded at the April 12 James, -It*,, deceased,, notice is hereby traded for a new Hudson that's built for the long to- chids.- man. Robert S. Stess of Perth Am- meeting. Mrs. Wagner of Wilson given to the creditors of said deceased The bride had her twin sister, boy, the bride's brother-in-law, and Circle country club will be hostess. to exhibit to the subscriber sole executor or s> used cari morrow ... as aforesaid, their debts and demands Mrs. Robert S. Stcss of Perth Am- Walter Rosenfeld of New Tork city against the said estate, under oath, with- boyj the former Edith Hoffman, as wore ushen. in six months from the date of me afore* ner matron of honor and her two "The ballroom where the recep- Fla., the bride chose a gray wool said order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefor against the said HUDSON... Most Durable Car Money Can Buy! other sisters, Misses Irene and Roae tion was held waa decorated with autt with red accessories and a subscriber, Hoffman of Red Bank, as .herbouqueta of apring flowers against lorsage of white orchida. When the Dated: Freehold, N. J., Feb. 27, 1951. bridesmaids. a background of palms and ferns. :ouple return they will be at home CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST The matron of honor wore a The hotel's orchestra played for it 143 Monmouth St., Red Bank. COMPANY t'own of pale blue lace, cocktail dancing. Mra. Levy waa graduated from 22 William Street. New York, New York. length, with a headpiece and bou- For her wedding trip to Miami, Red Bank high school and the Mon- By: JOHN l\ FITZGERALD, WILKINS MOTOR SALES mouth secretarial school. Mr. Levy Trust Officer. was graduated from Rutgers uni- Messrs Smith, James 4 Mithias, 1 Exchange Plac«, 432 Broad St Phone RE 6-0040-6-0725 versity last year and received hia Jersey City '2. N. J. degree In business administration. Attorneys. $16.64 Ih* bright, right color lo touch ABOUT J off your spring "EASTER PARADE" ASSORTMENT C9sfumrs feature POWER PILOT ECONOMY M/0/lf /•••"Two new Ford cabs-5-STAR * and 5-STAR EXTRA (added cost) - available 8eriea F-l through F-8, for more driving case, safety and convenience. Modem new front end makes Ford the Whotror truck job you do, Ford putt gm dollars into your America'* unchoffengstf */)»• vofut style favorite.. podift with tht f0WH PILOT! Thousands of trucks in actual MMIMIIR forvki havt PIOVID H to bo a groat monoy-savtrl YOUR LOVID ONIS ON MSTIR, MARCH 2STH 2 lbl.> M.00 A/£lV fW^ Maybe you run a store A gift you'll tn|oy slvlnfj. Each and your truck is only an "acces- Mrtkn trfttfmr >M TW sory" of your buainees. Or maybo piece it made with Fanny Farmer's Ak Noffml M you're a transport man and trucks) Crm own home-like recipes and meth- an your living. In any case—Ford ods... and of the finest foods... Trucks for '61 are NEW in ways that •ave you more money. •. ;j real fresh cream, pur* creamery Ford step-ahead engineering has butter, crisp nutmeats, juicy fruits. Plus explored new ways of making Ford Trucks do an even better job for you top-quality vanilla, milk and bitter- —at still lower cost. The result: Im- sweet chocolate. No wonder Fanny portant advances in engines, clutch, Farmer Candies art lh» popular \ ailes, transmissions... to save you (Hi . . . chc«o money on gas, oil, service and repaint .For yeiinsjitersi special combl* from many beautiful, Come in and get the facts. Learn f nation box, 90)!. Also all-chocolate the dollan-and-cents advantages of chlcki and bunnlei, 40110011. new styles, each Fit- Ford's POWER PILOT! Wem tunnies ane Ducks fllltd with Eaiter Condlei, ©Off. Fashioned to fee/ tesers) •imarcreem arts] Cotonut taster Iflist '/« Ib., 30f) so beautiful on your foot. Vi Ib,, SSi> I Ib., $110. Alio bagful of Jelly liam, 20*. Mall Otens rlUID. Rsgulor prlctn Mb. $1.10, 2-lbi. $2,00, Add 25i for ceil of moiling the flril Mb. bom plut Si for each additional pound going to the tame addreu, Check or money ordtri only. ; ford Trucking Write 44 Braid St., il WhIU SI., Rid Bank, N. J. Ail new Ford Trucks for '61. like Coffl i*M sWfM D*llvtr«d lo<>lly br Wadtrn Union fsr (light »lri ch«r«.. is P-l Pickup, h«ve chrome-plated —— -^— •J. 1 if inter Uhs htosf mhMiN •*• M T,m,0OO fanny fa shaft* and many other features. And you tin MtVfMMO) CJtpffrf JMVW ftfu irVfkl M0r MRgfVfI CAHDII* get POWER PILOT ECONOMYI SHOPS CONVENIENTLY IJOOATBU THKOUMtOUt OHEATER NKW VORK SHOE CO.- 18 Broad St. Rcd Bulk SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR EVERY TRUCK NEED RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 tfter offices become vacant. If, at in accepting the job that the mayor Mr. Anderson said he did make council should ' *§**" •* *" he end of that period, council has might act before the, 30 days are the motion. But Mr. McCormick resolution, to he Thorsen Named failed to move for confirmation, it over to rescind his \yalver. "Mayor and the others denied any such new minutes This wot BELL FINANCE makes its own selection. He Farrell is a man of his word," he motion ever was voted on by the the minutes challenged, Jin. Road Supervisor cautioned that any attempt to act said. board. Mayor Farrell asked the said. On motion by Mr. 1)6. against this executive privilege Stevens Minutes Challenged clerk if he was sure he made a nelly, seconded by Councilman might, open the councilmen to correct report. Mr. Stevens referred Ralph \V. Lawrence, Inn resolu- "public attack." Mayor Farrell said Mr. Anderson stood alone-against back to "scratch notes" written at ion was approved by a vote of At Sea Bright he waived his rights in the matter. five votes-ln not disputing an item the meeting and read the motion 5 to 0. Mr. Anderson said he would Questioned, Mr. Thorsen, who has in the Feb. 23 minutes read by from them. not vote "because I did make the Mayor Farrell been acting fire driver on an em- Borough Clerk Clarence Stevens. motion." — JUST PHONl fORA LOAN. ergency basis, said he could not The item referred to a motion Mr. Mr. McCormick said that some Full Bill Accepted BANK (. I * ' 1 mtMOlO d 1600 Waives Right to Anderson said he made. time after the meeting, Mr. Carlson afford the risk of continuing to had cuiiie tu his house to protest Mayor Farrell instructej tlutl Red Bemfe 77 BROAD MM serve under a temporary appoint- The dispute over Mr. Stevens' his Feb. 23 statement should also Make Appointment ment for another 30 days. Delay, payment of his bill. The contractor Freehold 3? East Main Si ! minutes concerned a motion on a used "abusive language," ao offen- be written In the new minutes. SEA BRIGHT—The surprise of he said, might make him unem- bill for $4,000, submitted by Clar- sive to him and his wife, Mr. Mc- This statement was that the Carl- having a Republican councilman ployed. ence Carlson, a contractor, for re- Cormick said, that he had to order son bill of $4,000 was only part make a "progreis" report on a Mr. Gray said council could ac- pairing the river bulkhead in the him out of the house. The Incident payment of the total $4,500 con- Donald's Deluxe Laundry Serfiw. mayor's committee which is not cept Mayor Farrell's waiver of his Normandy section. The clerk read was particularly unpleasant, Mr. tract. Mr. Gray said this was per- recognized by the board ai official, ppointment privilege and make that Mr. Anderson moved and McCormick said, because he never missible. 44 MARION ST. RED BANK an appointment, if, after 30 days Councilman Lawrence McCormick had made such a vote. In tho Interim between the two climaxed Friday's meeting of the it made a new motion confirming seconded a motion to hold over the council meetings, Mr. Morris ap- mayor and council. its own action. Upon Mr. Jacobsen's bill until the next meeting. It was Mr. Gray said "only a court" proved Mr. Carlson's work, and a Phone RE 6-0203 Councilman Kenneth Anderson, motion, council unanimously con- expected Borough Engineer O. could change minutes claimed as new bill, for the $4,500 contract, who had voted with the otheri that firmed Mr. Thorsen's appointment. Wolcott Morria would have approv- true by the clerk. Since the min- was accepted by tho council Fri- council establish Its own commit- ed the job by them. day night. tees, reported "progrcsi" as chair- Mr. Thorsen said he had no fear utes were challenged, he said, man of Mayor Thomas Farrell's TELEVISION SERVICE unconfirmed beachfront, licenses and leases committee. He did not report for the finance committee, CALL on which council had named and confirmed him chairman. NOW There was no explanation for Mr. Wl All OPEN Anderson's report. All he would Till 10 r. M. tell a reporter later was that it was not made by mistake. LIBERAL TRADE-IN Made No Protest Mr. Anderson's, committee report On Your Small Television brought no comment from the board. At first it appeared an error RUMSON SUPER MARKET might have been made. But Mr. Anderson did not protest when the mayor asked Mr. Stevens to enter the beachfront report in the minutes. RIVER ROAD & WASHINGTON ST. RUMSON, N. J. The mayor read off the names of chairmen he appointed without confirmation Jan. 26. All except Mr. Anderson replied. "No report," The mayor reported' "progress" for TO YOU... the wonderful people of this area each, as "ex-offlclo chairmen of all You'll Enjoy $aving$ If committees." That has been customary practice since council discarded the mayor's we say "THANK You From the Bottom of assignments Feb. 9 and confirmed You Will Check Our its own groups. The mayor had claimed his committees needed no confirmation. But he has not con- OUR HEARTS" tested Borough Attorney George A. Gray's ruling that councilmen could .... for the overwhelming reception to our new market! Everyday Low Prices refuse to serve on the mayor's com- mittees and, instead, set up their own. ....for the wonderful acceptance of our grand opening! MUBUW Thorsen, Boad Supervisor EGG NOODLES 2'" 29* James P. Thorsen was appointed .... for the many fine compliments on Flagstaff Fine Foods! successor to the late William C. Douglas, road supervisor and fire FLAGSTAFF HONEY 31* truck driver. Councilman Neils Your response was terrific, and we thank'you for it. We know you will understand the problems Jacobsen moved for the appoint- L ment- after Mayor Farrell refused caused by so tremendous a turnout, and will accept our apologies for any inconvenience which KARO SYRUP 22* to make an appointment recom- mendation. may have occurred. We invite your patronage, and we repeat our pledge to always serve you tho Mayor Farrell said council failed finest at prices that are right ! CHILI SAUCE 27* to confirm appointments he recom- mended in January, made Its own Headaches in February, and could go right on WHEATENA *Ut with appointments for the rest of f the year. Mr. Jacobsen, Republican council ™ SWEET POTATOES 22* president, had asked the mayor to BABO FLASSTAfF CURED/ make an appointment. "You didn't feel that way about it at the be- GRAPEFRUIT SEC 20* No need to let1 a good ginnng of the year," the mayor said. "Why should I get excited watch go wrong. Bring about it now?" lie CRABAPPLE JELLY 19* 1 Mr. Jacobsen outlined the import LOINS OF PORK 591 it to us for expert, scien- ' anee of the job. Only the road tific care. You'll find our ' supervisor has been available KELLOGG ALL BRAN """" 24* during all weekday day houri to b charges low. drive tho fire truck, he said. Other ROYAL SCARLET drivers work out of town. There- RUMPED CORNED BEEF 1b. MX 2 ""33« fore, the borough could ill-dfrord not to have a regular supervisor in office. The mayor mad* a gesture CENTER CUT PEACHES MOTHER'S OATS 16* Reussilles' for council to act. PORK CHOPS, 36 Broad — Red Bank Mr. Gray said appointment privil- eges rest with a mayor for 30 days 31c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR 41* FRYING CHICKENS 471 CREAM OF WHEAT w"b" 31* PORK GOODIES SCHIMMEL Grape Jelly DAIRY 19c PRODUCTS ( PHIU CALIF. CARROTS *«* 19 JELL-0 CREAM CHEESE 16* KRAFT VELVEETA Mb.pl,. NEW CABBAGE • 15<2 for 15c KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE "' 38* FRESH NEW SPINACH 19' GOOD LUCK OLEO 37* ( RUMSON MARKET GRATED CHEESE 25* COFFEE pkg- 1 1*1 Fancy Jersey Sweet Potat •••« 19 AMERICAN CHEESE I l« CSpecial 75C X™ SHARP CHEESE 41* MAINE POTATOES •• 31 Deluxe 84C GREEN CIRCLE BSg?F ::T ORANGE JUICE '—12* FLAGSTAFF "• "AND CHOPPED SPINACH 19* GREEN CIRCLE 17 81. 12 oi. FLAGSTAFF ' SWEET PEAS ' can 16* * FRENCH FRIES 19* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 uni 25* GREEN CIRCLE FLAGSTAFF . 12 oi. fyp DICED CARROTS 13* BE COT STRING BEANS 23* APRICOT NECTAR 2 cam GREEN CIRCLE A for FLAGSTAFF No. 3 BE MIX VEGETABLES 23* SLICED BEETS 29* TOMATO JUICE un 16* FLAGSTAFF No. 1 GREEN CIRCLE qh BE HADDOCK FILLETS 49* FRUIT COCKTAIL ' etn 27* PRUNE JUICE 28* FLAGSTAFF 303 GREEN CIRCLE A for STORE HOURS LITTLE OEM PEAS e*n 22* APPLE SAUCE 31* FLAGSTAFF 303 GREEN CIRCLE A for MON. THRU THURS., 7-6:30. FRENCH STRING BEANS un 17* CUT STRING BEANS 33* FRI. & SAT., 7-9:00 FLAGSTAFF 303 GREEN CIRCLE SUNDAY, 1-12:30 CUT GREEN BEANS an 28* CREAM CORN 2 33* RUMSON SUPER MARKET AT "HE WHITE HOUSB 80 nilOAD STREET RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL », RIVER ROAD & WASHINGTON ST. RUMSON, N. J I'age Sixteeu RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 19S1 Dies of Wounds Driver Gets Summons Princeton Glee After Car Hits BUB —NANNA— PETERS CUSTOM TAILOR In Korean War FAIR HAVEN — Kenneth Shel- MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES CAR PAINTING ly, 18, of 20 East Highland ave., CLOCK SHOP Club to Give COLTS NECK—P.F.C. Robert L. Atlantic Highlands, was given a • SKCUMIINa IN TNI H. WE GIVE i*OC STYLE Cox died Mar. 4 from wounds re- summons for careless driving yes- Pal* OF OMMDraTHH CLOCK* WE GIVE YOU QUALITY 50 eived In the Korean fighting, ac- terday morning after the car he Mar. 24 Concert cording to word received last week was driving hit the rear of a Boro • aHTiquc Man acaitiaif- WE GIVE YOU VALUE from the War Department by the To Aid Nursing Group bus which had stopped to pick up •D AND aCPLACIO FAB IN EXCESS OF THE PBICE *49 soldier's wife, who is 21 years old, passengers on River rd., at Church Of Ruuison, Fair Haven and lives on rt. 34. He also leaves st. The bus' was driven by Lester • CLOCK! CaLLIB POB *N» SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS a alx-month-old son, Robert L., Jr. ! B. Smith of Salem lane, Little Sil- •tuvcaco DU PONT PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY And Sea Bright The young man had spenp t a yeay r [[ ver. No one was injuredj . • AM ourtraNaiNa CLOCK P. B. PROMINSKI " 14 Broad St., Red Bank and one-halhl f witith tthhe SignaSi l CorpC s i ThThe summons, isuei d bby Patrol MAWS) RUMSON—Princeton University at Fort Monmouth, where he had Glee club will give a concert Sat- , man Georgge 'Chandler, is return- SI Bridge St Red Bank Mill T£L RE 6 5262 urday night, 1lar. 24, in the Rum-served as a military policemani . HHe I ablb e next Tuesday morning before HORNBERGER & SANFORD son high school auditorium for the was attached in Korea with the j Magistrate John V. Crowell. benefit of the Public Health Nurs- 77tth Regular Infantry, Thiri d Divisi - 39 PEARL STREET RED BANK 6-3259 ing association of Rumton, Fair ion, second battalion. Haven and' Sea Bright. The event . A short time before his death will be followed by a dance at the Mrs. Cox had received a letter from Rumeon Country club. her husband, stating that he would The club ii made up of a chorus be all right, although wounded and of 40 selected voices and is directed expected to be operated on soon. In by Elliot Forbei, who is also th< earlier letters received Pvt. Cox founder-director of the Freshman wrote of the below zero cold of the Glee club at the university. This trenches, with mud up to his knees, SHERMAN'S conceit will muli the club's open- and of how weary he was of it «H. J. YANKO ing spring tour. He was graduated in 1948 from HEADQUARTERS Proceeds from the benefit will aid high school in Hill City, S. Dak, Be- 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK the active health program main- sides his wife and Infant son, bis FOR tained by the association in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox, a public and private schools of the sister and a brother In the navy JUDY BOND area and in private homes. The or- also survive. ganization, founded in 1916 by Miss BLOUSES Nellie Porter, is staffed by tow grad uate registered nurses, who _giv< nursing care to patients at home to pre-sehool children and in th schools. Maternity services are In eluded as well as care of the criti feminine glamour fc r Easter cally and. chronically ill. The nurs- ing service is available to all and the charge is according to the pa- tient's ability to pay. About SO pet cent of the cases handled are free. Easter is fashion, time and you will love all The proposed budget for 1951 is $8,750, and if the benefit is success- ful, the organization hopes to es- these new Spring fashions for the new season tablish an official plan dental clini for those who cannot afford to pay for their own dental care. Active association board mem- bers Include Mrs. Robert Barr, Mrs. William J. Buff, Jr., Mrs. Francis Glazebrook, Mrs. William Heatley, Mrs. William B. Leonard, 3d, Mrs. Lloyd H. Lawrence, Mrs. Merrltt Lane, Jr., Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, 3d, Mrs. Jen-old Meyer, Mrs, J. San ford Shanley, Mrs. Russell Stroth- man, Mrs. James G. VanNostrand and Mrs. Stuart A. Young. Advisory board members are Ma- yor Peter H. B. Cumming of Rum- son, Mayor Edgar V. Denlse of Fair Haven, Mayor Thomas Farrell of Sea Bright, Bertram H. Borden, John Ballantine, Miss Wlnona Dar- simous Dawnelle Gloves Style 3203 rah, Dr. Irving K. Lovett, Dr. C. C. CM Perroine, Rev. George Robcrtahaw, t" PAIR Jemma—A blouie that sparkles plenty Is this one that uses "rhine- Rev. Joseph Sullivan, Richard Scudder, Dr. Edwin R. Stewart, Dr. Humorous stones" for buttons. Looks lovely minus a jacket, too—thanks to Alice Tyndall, W. E. Treverton and Dawnelle's washable fabric gloves in navy, while, the lovely lattice' pattern done with fine stitching. Judy Bond Merritt Lane, Jr., legal adviser. Easier just isn't compltte creates it in washable rayon tissue faille in the nrettiest of jewel frost, pink, black and gray. Beautifully hand ROAD FLOODED without a Hallmark Easter tones. Sizes 32-38. SEA BRIGHT — Ocean ave. Card to soy what you wont stitched. Regulation and shortie lengths. Nyloa to lay the way you want lo soy from Sea Bright to North Long gloves in white. Branch had to be closed off for il. See our (in* assortment. several hours Tuesday night when unusually high tides flooded the road. The water on Ocean ave., in FOX'S GIFT SHOP SHERMAN'S the South Beach section, according to Clarence Stevens, borough clerk, 41 Monmouth St. 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK was high enough to cover the run- Bed Bank, N. J. ning boards of cars. Women's Spring Coats Our largest selection in years! Pyramid and classic styled all wool coats. Beautifully tailored toppers in tha threa desired lengths. Choose from an abundance of fine fabrics and colors . .. fleeces, silky gabardines, fine checks, bold checks, imported tweeds. In junior, misses' and VICTORY women's sizes. MARKETS-RED BANK 25" TO no00 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY no MONMOUTH ST TEL 6-0508 1/EllVEKT TEL 65292 SWIFTS TORS *FOR HATS! Sea our glamorous collection of straws. In flower-bedecked and veiled styles. SELECTED ,00 30 SIRLOIN TO 16 T-BONE STEAKS POPULAR BRAND Spring Suits Suits for ovary occasion! Classic tailored stylet WHOLE or and the smart curve suits. In fine all wool checks, SHANK Ib tweeds, gabardines—all in new color treatments. HAMS....59 Complete sin ranges including junior miss, mines FANCY and half sites. MAPLECREST 18 lbs. Up WHOLE or Special collection of impeccably tailored rayon HALF Ib suits. Navy and pastel colors. In junior and TURKEYS 49 misses sins. FRESH Humming Bird 14" JERSEY Nylon Hose Many of our tweeds and checks 50 can be matched with custom-made hats Spring 51/15 1 PAIR Ib Lovely shier hosiery in three 3.4 Ib. Six* new shades. Peach petal, CHICKENS 39 miuva mitt and dusk. California Hard-Rip* Frtfh-Florida Staymen-Wiiiesap CARROTS TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES Spring Handbags APPLES .00 00* BUNCHES LBS. FOR TO 10 Smartly styled handbags in navy, black, ""c brown and red. In leathers, fabrics, 2 4 failles. In strap and envelope shapes, 17 19'Box 25 •plua tax '/-a-?; fp~¥ -,"> ,5? IWr * ' r **••*&'<*.,** ir <• V \i W- *"»..»-• , !-?'^ :?«:-':«•:-V vv. ,'f jfj" -* *•?. 's *>i '"* ' - >i ' -\ ',"". f*. • * ' <*i !• .• jfc ?,V :?* ^s \ V R* :!*•*. ./-• / >" » r/' ... »- [• t DAVIDSON BROS. Proudly Announce The Grand Opening •^f^ ... of Monmouth County's lit -7fiic.' ,} . .•»• trtM Finest and Most Modern SUPER MARKET LOCATED IN LITTLE SILVER When you enter our Market you at Prospect Ave. and Markham Place will find easy rolling, spacious modern shopping carriers. Then FOLLOW THE SEARCHLIGHTS - FOLLOW THE you'll enjoy selecting your garden- fresh Fruits and Vegetables from our up-to-date vegetable CROWD... JOIN THE FUN - FIND NEW SHOPPING stands. Next, a complete Beverage Department, Household Supplies and a separate counter for. your Paperware needs. PLEASURE AT DAVIDSON'S NEW MARKET *yt] Our Meat Department is out of this world. This is the most important part of your shopping. Only the best meat money can buy will be sold at Davidson's. Your favorite cuts will be w displayed in easy to shop from self service refrigerated cases. • * Our Dairy and Frozen Food Department is one of the finest in this county. You will find in our Oakery Department a V.0VR STORE complete line of cakes and bread to please your family or guests. The center of the store is taken up by our Grocery Department. You will , enjoy wandering down these aisles I shopping at leisure with no feeling of being hurried or crowded. "Our check-but stands" .. . here's where you want WHERE THE WISE ECONOM'TP fast and accurate service and we're prepared to give it to you. Yes, we've gone to great lengths to make this a store which Prospect Ave. and Markham Place can serve your food needs completely and efficiently. Every Vi.:.*-W/ step of the planning was done with you in mind because we LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY know that our success depends upon how well we please you. following pages sensational grand opening values "Pirn Two BED BANK REGISTER, MA«L"H 15, 1951 MEAT DEPARTMENT FROZEN DEUCACIES FROM FARMERS ft CONSUMERS DAIRY DAVIDSON'S ICE CREAM ONLY SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF IS SOLD Poach • Chocolat* . Strawberry . Black Rotpborry COFFEE AT DAVIDSON'S, WHEN YOU BUY SWIFT'S Vanilla • Mack Walnut • Coffaa • Goeiobarry DE LUXE BREAKFAST PREMIUM YOU BUY THE BEST Avaltabk, in SYMBOL OF 7 ex Cupi . Pint. . Half Gallon. 2>/2 dab. Bulk MORRELL YORKSHIRE MORBELL PUKE PORK HIGHEST QUALITY lib. lib. BACON 57' Sausage Meat* 49* PASTRY PROFITEROLES • FROZEN WAFfLES SWIFT'S PREMIUM, MORRELL'S CHOCOLATE SAUCE - HOT FUDGE • HONEY SPREAD OR RATH'S BLACKHAWK SOUPS DOMINO VichyscoiM • Clam Bitqtio • Chicktn Bttqu* • Tomato Kiqua • Chowdor • • • HAMS 59 SAUCES SUGAR —44 WHOLE OR EITHER HALF HOLLANDAISE . CURRY . CHEESE ALL BROILERS AND FRYERS SOLD AT DAVIDSON'S ARE • • • ' INDIVIDUALLY INSPECTED AND GRADED BY U. S. GOVERN- BREAST 0' CHICKEN MENT EXPERTS. LOOK FOR THE U. S. GRADE A SEAL ON WHOLE STRAWBERRIES • COTTAGE CHEESE - JERSEY FT. DESSERT iTUNA3-$1 EVERY BROILER OR FRYER. CHIVE CHEESE • SALAD DRESSING . CREAMED CHIP IEEF FANCY WHITE MEAT Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables EXTRA FANCY EXTRA FANCY FLORIDA MAXWELL HOUSE NEW CABBAGE Ib. 12 GREEN BEANS Ib 15 COFFEE -85 LARGE CALIFORNIA FANCY PERC. . DRIP or SILEX CARROTS bunch 10 PASCAL CELERY 2 25 NONE PRICED HIGHER JELLO HARD, RIPE U. S. NO. I FLORIDA PUDDING or PIE FILLING TOMATOES Carton 18 NEW POTATOES 4-25 LEMON FLAVOR U. S. NO. I LIMESTONE MAINE U. S. NO. I 2 ** 9C POTATOES 10-35 YELLOW ONIONS 3-14 FANCY SUNKIST U. S. NO. I ROME BEAUTY $1.39 bosket MED. 22 Lbt. or Over SIZE d0X. The AH CHIFFON LEMONS 25 APPLES3-23 Purpose Apple FANCY WHITE, SEEDLESS INDIAN RIVER U. S. NO. I FANCY DELICIOUS SOAP FLAKES GRAPEFRUIT 4 25 APPLES 3-29 U. S. No. 1 Medium TT JBH *0 MUSSELMAN'I DIXIANA..SLICED UBBTS FROZE* FRESH FOODS 12 ot STRAWBERRIES ft* APPLE SAUCE ORANGE JUICE Cam 350 SEAftROOK FARMS or BIRD9EYE No. 303 4% T BROCCOLI lOotpkg. 29e SPINACH !4oz, pkg. 23c c CUT CORN lOoi.pkg. 19c CHOPPED PEAS SPINACH I4ez. pkg. 23e SEABROOK FARMS or BIRDSEYE 2 Growi Bunt • cut 10 ox. pkg. 23e IFOR QUICK EASy TO MAKE MfALS — LI SUCCOTASH lOoi. pkg. 25e FBBMOH 8TYUB FOBDHOOK CUT CORN GREEN BEANS I0oi.pkg.25t HEINZ LIMA BEANS I2oz. pkg. 33e TEDDYS SEABROOK FARMS or BIRDSEYE BABY DMAS 12 oi. pkg. 29c FRENCH FBIED 9 oi. pltg. 19c PEAS 2 12 or. pigs. 43e POTATOES FRESH FROSTID FISH BROCCOLI SPEARS IT 29« TOMATO SOUP SEABROOK FARMS or BIRDSEYE BIRDS EYE BLENDED JUICE COD Fillet STRAWBERRIES •' -OR; ':'•• , FLOUNDER Fillet SEABROOK FARMS or BIRDSIYE BIRDS EYE ORAPEFRUIT JUICE HADDOCK Fillet 491 BRUSSELS SPROUTS 10 oi. 6 OK. PERCH Fillet 2 LCanTt 290 BIRDS EYE FRYERS LIBBY SALMON Fillet I9C..BRAND Fordhook Lima Bean* " M HALIBUT Fillet " 66# MINUTE MAID 0RAN6E JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL 11 •"• RQai OR I9C..BRAND SHRIMPS PKG! rkff. wvf No. 2Vi C BROCCOLI 1 7 oi. PEITH Precooke; Fk|. BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE can* I9C..BRAND 3 1 MIXED VEGETABLES GOD ecooked 1 oi, 39H 2 Sr 450 BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Page Thra DAVIDSON'S BAKERY DEPARTMENT TAKE YOUR PICK FROM THIS LARGE SEIECTION AND DELIGHT YOUR FAMILY - YOUR GUEST EVBBYDAY /$ SAV/N&S DAY WITH US/ FISCHER'S PEPPERIDGE FARMS [BOND ZIMMERMAN'S RUTTERCUP BREAD LARGE WHITE 11/2 Lb. Loaf 34* WHITE DREAD HARD ROLLS Ju«t H«at A Serve 6 for I BOND ZIMMERMAN'S FISCHER'S PEPPERIDGE FARMS lt Urf MUCHNERRYE LAR6E WHOLE WHEAT u" 34* WHEAT BREAD Loaf RYE BREAD - BOND ZIMMERMAN'S FISCHER'S PEPPERIDGE FARMS b VIENNA DREAD Loaf 18*1 u IYE BREAB " 18* RYE BREAD THIN SLICED WHITE " 25* , BOND ZIMMERMAN'S FISCHERS PEPPERIDGE FARMS SUCE L OLD HOME RYE DREAD u" 18«| 100'ALL WHEAT BRE AD 18« ° PUMPERNICKLE °" THIN SLICED WHOLE WHEAT 2S< ZIMMERMAN'S FISCHER'S BOND THIN SLICED PEPPERIDGE FARMS ROUND P||BUDR?DBI|^lf I E Loaf 100% WHOLE WHEAT HONEY & BUTTER BREAD ™ 21* ruifir iiiiiiiviiLia *-' •" VIENNA ROLLS "••• 25* ZIMMERMAN'S FISCHER'S ICIIflCII DVC Sliced • With or PEPPERIDGE FARMS Brown & Serve JUST BROWN AND SERVE WE If 1911 nlC Without Seedi PANTRY PACKAGE FISCHER MUNZENMAIER'S FISCHER'S CINNAMON BUNS "' * 27< CINNAMON BUNS "' 30* Sliced Loaf PANTRY WHEATTY PEPPERIDGE. FARMS Brown & Serve KUMMELBROT FISCHER MUNZENMAIER'S FISCHER'S FRENCH BREAB '°'»<25< CORN MUFFINS '"'28* FRANKFURTER ROLLS PEPPERIDGE FARMS Brown & Serve BAUERNBROUT £? 26* t'J 31* FISCHER FISCHER'S • MUNZENMAIER'S ROLLS Wifh w Wifhout P°ppy-Seed 9Aft HAMBURGER ROLLS CLUB ROLLS '"'25« OLD FASHIONED DVC Sliced A4g BALDANZA'S NUTRITIOUS FISCHER FISCHER'S Loaf MUNZENMAIER'S POTATO BREAD ITALIAN BREAD 15* DANISH COFFEE RING 33* LIGHT PUMPERNICKLE *'" 21* TASTY KAKE ENGLISH MUFFINS M5 BUHERSCOTCH KRIMPETS 3 to AM CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES 3 to A* CHOCOLATE JUNIORS Check This Ad COCONUT JUNIORS and Compare INDIVIDUAL PIES Arnold SANDWICH ROLLS for Price-for Variety Arnold PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Arnold LOW STARCH BREAD 100% WHOLE WHEAT MI-OUN DRAKE'S GNOME MUNZENMAIER'S DANISH DEVILS FOOD CAKE COFFEE RINGS Each 35(} RKTTERFLAKE ROLLS ' 25« WHOLE GRAIN 18* wMI-OUN DELUXw E DRAKE'S 7 MIN. TO BAKE MUNZENMAIER'S Sr COFFEE RING 40. JELLY ROLLS Each 3Q0 GNOME KOMMISSBROT *" 18* MLOUN DELUXE , DRAKE'S 3 CRISPY FRENCH DREAD 27* MUNZENMAIER'S Each 30, 1 MIN. TO BAKE 21* FUDGE LAYERS CRUMB COFFEE CAKES FISCHER HAMBURGERFEIN-BROT MUNZENMAIER'S MI-OUN DELUXE DRAKE'S Each 300 HOT CROSS DUNS °" 45* 31* CHERRY LAYERS HARDY LAYER CAKE FISCHER LIGHT SANDWICH RYE DRAKE'S UIIED ARNOLD MLOUN DELUXE < Pko, COFFEE RING " 50* ORANGE LAYERS "49* DUNKINETTES £S. 6 FISCHER WHITE DREAD ^ ARNOLD MUOUN DELUXE DRAKE'S DANISH STICKS "'43« pus STREUSEL Each DUNKINETTES *"""' FISCHER WHOLEWHEAT ^ MI-OUN DELUXE DRAKE'S H ARNOLD Each 50 FRENCH STREUSEL * 30* DANISH RING Each 40* DEVIL DOGS • FISCHER RAISIN TEA LOAF ll] DRAKE'S MI-OUN DELUXE ARNOLD 2 Pk9 4 lfJ0 REAL BUTTER CAKE JUMDLE COOKIES BUTTER THE ONLY SHORTENING BUTTERMILK RYE IZ SPONGE LAYERS £"35* DRAKE'S FISCHER' MI-OUN DELUXE ARNOLD HALF MOON ASST OLD FASHIONED DOHUTS*" 28* BUTTERCUP CUP CAKES ? 30« PUMPERNICKLE '»'£ DRAKE'S FISCHER MI-OUN DELUXE K ARNOLD 1*M 4 Sh«Ri SHORTIES ':J! *15* to *,. BUTTERCUP BROWNIES "' 49* WHITE BREAD IZ DESERT SHELLS DRAKE'S MI-OUN DELUXE • FIngen CHEESE CAKE £115* LADY FINGERS BOND MI-OUN DELUXE SUGARED DO-NUTS ,t23» ^SS* YOWR FRIENDLY PERSONAL STORK CREAM CUP CAKES BOND MLOUN DtLUXE "" DO-NUTS ""25* RAISIN CUP CAKES BOND'S FAMOUS ' MI-OUN DELUXE FAMILY LOAF HALF MOON CAKES ^ 43* MI-OUN DELUXE AND MANY MORE VARIETIES TOO LITTLE SILVER BANK NUMEROUS TO MENTION DEVILS FOOD BARS IN THIS SPACE Four BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 DAVIDSON'S COOKIE & CRACKER DEPARTMENT Check and Compare For Price - For Variety EVERYDAY NABISCO NABISCO BURRY'S 12 FIG NEWTON* 1 ENGLISH STYLE ASSORTMENT ox. 39< 7»/4 OZ. PKG. 11* HOMESPUN ASSORTMENT I "" NABISCO Burry'i Nabiieo Melody Nabisco Nabiteo OREO CHOCOLATE WHIP VANILLA COOKIES Anniversary Asst. PREMIUM SALTINES 4 OZ. PKG. 16* Nabiieo Nabiieo NABISCO Burry'i 12 ox. Nabiteo I Butter Flav. Cookies PREMIUM SALTINES SUGAR WAFERS OXFORD CREAMS Arrowroot Biscuit C Nabiieo 3 OZ. PKG. 14 Nabiteo Burry's Nabiteo Brown Edge Wafer* 8 oi. 27= ACE Assortment SALTY TWIST 27= SODA CRACKERS Dandy Nabiieo Slim Jane Burry'i Oyster Cracker* Nabiieo PRETZELS DICKENS Assortment Nabtwo CHEESE RITZ Nabiieo Burry'i Graham Crackers 9| Nabiieo SALTINA BLACK WALNUT Old Fashioned RITZ GINGER SNAPS Nabiieo Three Ring Burry'i Nabiieo Honay PRETZELS Cocoanut Cookies Nabiteo RITZ Graham Cracker . Nabitco Burry'i Nabiieo TRISCUIT OATMEAL COOKIES Nabiieo CROWN PILOT Nabiteo Burry'i ROYAL LUNCH Nabiieo Famoui TRENTONS VANILLA WAFERS CHOCOLATE WAFER Nabiieo Nabiieo Famoui Nabitco Burry'» TRIANGLE THINS tin VANILLA WAFERS COCOANUT BARS GINGER WAFER Nabiieo Nabiieo Burry'i Nabiieo Sox. 4Jc PEANUT-CREME PATTIES HOLLAND RUSK pkg. •" WHEAT-THINS BUTTER COOKIES OR CHOCOLATE CREME PATTIE? Nabisco 6 ox. I Ac Nabiieo Nabiieo OYSTERETTES ZWIEBACK GRAHAM CRACKERS 6% ox. 27' BURRY'S HOWDY DOODY COOKIES 10 ox. pkg. BURRY'S Hopalons Cassidy COOKIES KEEBLER'S • oz. pkg. 16 ox. pkg 10 ox. pkg. WESTON'S TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 20< 33« GEORGE INN ASSORTMENT Kaablar't 15 ox. MMc Kaablsr's Waiton'i •01. F.F.V. MEANS FAMOUS SALTINES tin *• SALTINES I BANANA PATTIES FOODS OF VIRGINIA Ksebler't Keebler's 71/4ox. lie KEEBLER'S Waiton'i F.F.V. TOWN HOUSE SALTINES pkg. • • CLUB CRACKERS I Choc. Chip Cookies Choc. Cream Sand. Katblar's 4 in I Waiton'i Keeblari F.F.V. BELMONT CREMES 11 ox. pkg I COCONUT GEMS MANOR HOUSE Devils Food Squares Keebler'i KEEBLER'S Weiton't Kaablar's •ox. 95= F.F.V. Butter Flav. Thins FROSTED FRUIT Coconut Macaroons Coco. Taffy Bars WHEAT SNAX pkg. •• Kaabler'i 8 or. pig. Wstton't • ox. 9|( F.F.V. CHEESE SNAX Keeblar't OATMEAL COOKIES Choc. Chip Cookies SEA TOAST Kaablar't Weiton'i F.F.V. 9 ox. CHEESE WAFERS Ke.bltr'i VANILLA WAFERS SCOTCH BREAD Kaebter't SEA TOAST Waiton'i F.F.V. Choc. Drop Cookies Keablar't Choc. Drop Cookies BROWN EDGE Kaebler't Unsalted Crackers Waiton'i F.F.V. COTTAGE ASST. Butterscotch Creams JELLY TARTS Keebler'i Keebler'i WatWt F.F.V. Milk Lunch Biscuit GINGER SNAPS WESTON'S BANANA CREMES LEMON THINS Keabler'i Very Thin Keebler'i FANCY COOKIE Watton'i F.F.V. VANILLA WAFERS GRAHAM WAFER ASSORTMENT Rum Butter Cremet ORANGE THINS Ksablsr'i Kaablar'i IOpx.pkg Wsiton'i F.F.V. SAND TARTS * Choc. Thin Grahams ICED OATMEAL Choc. Pecan Cookies DEVONSHEERS MANISCHEWITZ 1Q| New . Different Nelba Chee Sandwich fin 19 Untalted MATZOS F. F. V. T0VR slRIENOlT- PERSON At STORI DEVONSHEERS MANISCHEWITZ I2oi. 25, SALTINES Plain Melba Rounds w American MATZOS *? Extra Thin I Lb. Pkg. 4%|B M DEVONSHEERS pfc MANISCHEWITZ Slightly lex. Unaalted MELBA « 19t ' 25^ TAM-TAMS Saltad pkg. SERVE WITH DEVONSHEERS -L. 4A- SWIFT'S CURTISS . 10 ox. Plain Melba J Bulterfinger Cookies pkg. DEVONSHEERS MELBA '"19« pEANUT " J. ; LITTLE SILVER and RED BANK CURTISS 10 ox. Rye • Whole Wheat Baby Ruth Cookies pkg. Celery • Soya ^^BUnER 35 •™ With Coaiter Topi BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Pace Five DAVIDSON'S DAIRY DEPARTMENT And Compare Pay No More Check and Compare!! for Variety - for Price KRAFT DELUXE SLICES >OZPKGS DOMESTIC Lb. SWISS 40c WHITE AMERICAN 31c SWISS CHEESE 69* I "Real Country Freshness" YELLOW AMERICAN 31c PIMENTO 31c 8 Ox. OLD ENGLISH 43c IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE 550 Kraft Casino Brandt. KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS MILD Lb. CAMEMBERT SMOKELLE 5 oz. jar 29c CHEDDAR CHEESE 590 LIMBURGER 5 oz. jar 30c OLD ENGLISH 5 oz. jar 30c KAUKADNA KLUB LINKS ROKA 5 oz. jar 30c AMERICAN - PORT WINE RELISH 5 oz. jar 27c GARLIC . ONION PINEAPPLE 5 oz. jar 27c OLIVE PIMENTO 5 oz. jar 27c 39 EACH PIMENTO 5 oz. jar 27c DOMESTIC BLUE Kraft 6 I oz. Portion Braakttona'i 4oz. Lb Sharp CREAM CHEESE pkg. GARGANZOLA Lb OLD ENGLISH Braahtone's 750 Farmeri* Cheese IMPORTED FRENCH McLaren'* . Full 8 oz Pk9 ROQUEFORT Imperial CHEESE Pound BREAKSTONE'S * Th« Fr«sh«st Sw««t Craom WHIPPED BUTTER KUMIN-OST 8 oz Pk9. Kraft Lightly Salted 8 oz. With Caraway GRATED CHEESE or Swaet cup NOEKKELOST B oz. Pkg. * Carefully Churntd and Lightly Salted 2o:.Pkg. 16c | 4,oz.Pkg. 25e Spiced CheeM ' , For a Real Treat lint Quality Kraft Try Our Real 24 oz. Can •£ Suptrvittd and Graded by Government Experts Parmesan Grated Cheese SHARP RICOTTA |l/ oz.Pkg. 19c | 3oz.Pkg. 33c 2 CHEDDAR CHEESE BEL PAESE 18 oz. Meg. $4.08 Kraft's Natural FROMAGE OKA 14 oi. Pkg. WHAT DOES This government grading teal meant KAY CHEDDAR THIS 6L?». HIGH QUALITY and i» found only FULL CREAH 8 or. Pkg. on the finest Creamery Butter. MOZZARELLA MEAN? Foil-Wrapped For Your Protection IMPORTED PHILADELPHIA KRAFT'S FROM CHEE ZEE BRAND SWITZERLAND . CHEESE FOOD CREAM CHEESE VELVEETA FULL 2-LB. BOX 3 ox. Pkg. 8 ox. Pkg. GRUlfERE 17« 42* Look for M 39 the Red •* BORDEN'S WEI CUTS CREAM PIMENTO CHIVE RELISH PROVOLONE Lb. 59* BORDEN'S CHATEAU MUENSTER Lb. CREAM CHEESE 55« BORDEN'S Cocktail Spread DOMESTIC FOR Lb. BORDEN'S CHIVE S oz. pkg. Cheese-N-Bacon ROMANO ORATING 89* CREAM CHEESE 17c 1 Lb. Reuuble Bowl BORDEN'S 4 oz. pkg. BORDEN'S Box. IMPORTED LIEDERKRA1SZ 39c EDAM VERA SHARP Pkg. 39* SIILITARV BRAND CAMEMBERT BABY BORDEN'8 0I GOUDAS GRUYERE fi ' " Borden's Cheese Spreads ™ portions BLUE CHEESE 5oz. 30c SWISS KNIGHT SMOKEY FLAVOR 5 oz. 30c GRUYERE HIGH HAT IND. Pkg. VERA SHARP 5oz. 30c Yellow or White Lb. CHICKEN POT PIES 29^ Cheese & Bacon 5oz. 30c AMERICAN Sliced -49*1**%! a. HIGH HAT RELISH 5 oz. 27c POTATO SALAD Pkg. *5Fp PIMENTO 5 oz. 27c WISPRIDE CLUB PINEAPPLE S oz. 27c CHEESE FOOD HIGH HAT iLb. An* OLIVE PIMENTO 5 oz. 27c 8 ox Pk COLE SLAW Pkg. **p 9 Borden's Package Cheese HIGH HAT m cakes 4Qc VERA SHARP 8 oz. 39c FISH CAKE Q to Pkg. *~ DUTCH MAID 8 ox. AMERICAN 8 oz. 38c LIMBURGER Pka. CHATEAU 8oz. 37c NARGEST SALADS BORDEN'S BORDEN'S 3 POTATO 12 ox. PIPPIN ROLL BRIE CHEESE Portion COLE SLAW cup 290 In ReuMble PluUo Cupi /S SAV//VGS DAY WITH US/ Page Sir RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 FLAGSTAFF R QUART To SHOP «> PRUNE JUICE •OT. 33' FLAGSTAFF Apricot Nectar 2 q FLAGSTAFF Apple Juice hot. FLAGSTAFF Blended Juice 2 ll8*27* * cant • • w II oi. FLAGSTAFF Grapefruit Juice 2 c*n« II OZ. FLAGSTAFF Orange Juice can II oi. FLAGSTAFF Pineapple Juice can 15' E FOODS FLAGSTAFF Grape Juice fc FIN the judge* FLAGSTAFF A "01 fasting is APPLESAUCE 2 FLAGSTAFF Grapefruit Sections Try these.. • tfte best costs no more! FLAGSTAFF Cranberry Sauce IT FLAGSTAFF Spanish Rice FARMER FLAGSTAFF FLAGSTAFF SSSS, Apricots 21;; 29* FLAGSTAFF Macaroni Creole I** . 1* FLAGSTAFF Yellow Cling Peaches*/* 38* 1 FLAGSTAFF Spaghetti n T«n«t. s»» 15' FLAGSTAFF Elberta Peaches I*' 49' COFFEE FLAGSTAFF Fruit Cocktail =g 12'A46' FLAGSTAFF Shoestring Potatoes ""J" 2'"25* FLAGSTAFF Purple Plums ":/'= 33' FLAGSTAFF Pork & Beans 'T 2"23' PACKAGE! 28# FLAGSTAFF Cut TODAY ESPECIALLY, when you want to nracli men for jronr eof*• 5'/i OZ. FLAGSTAFF Grape Jeny ' V" money, you'll cheer Ihii new FttfUag blend, •ctutlly richer «ad MMMT CAN thin ever before—(imagine tint!) It'i bora of coffee beuit $p»eUUj •elected frm the coffee eapiuli of the world, then blended for otira GREEN BEARS FLAGSTAFF Pineapple Preserves ',* 34< • plemm... and H'I packaged in • new, richer-looking can to do jnitiee to that wonderfully richer flnorl Jiut tatte FligiuS Coffee ixm- beeiwe Uming ii betitpingt 16 ox. FLAGSTAFF Peanut Butter " 39« FLAGSTAFF Red Kidney Beans 2 cant 29' Tasting 20 ot can 25« FLAGSTAFF Maraschino Cherries >r29< is FLAGSTAFF Whole Beets 17 ox. Believing! FLAGSTAFF Peas & Carrots can FLAGSTAFF Combination Olives V 35* FLAGSTAFF ™r Green Beans 1" 17' FLAGSTAFF Brisling Sardines CAN FLAGSTAFF S«KN Luna Beans 1"25« COLUMBIA 8 oi. RIVER 59* FLAGSTAFF Chinook Salmon can FLAGSTAFF Sweet Potatoes r 25* 15 ox, 2 FLAGSTAFF Tomato Sardines can FLAGSTAFF FLAGSTAFF Whole Tomatoes 1' 31« GOLDEN AAM. 6 ox. FLAGSTAFF I* 22* FLAGSTAFF White Tuna Flakes can 39* PANCAKE FLOUR PANCAKE SYRUP CREAM torn FLAGSTAFF Mayonnaise 26* 12 OZ. FLAGSTAFF Tomato Catsup ;•«• JAR 25 SAUERKRAUT FLAGSTAFF c FLAGSTAFF 13 TO A "1"JC Evaporated Milk 2 GLASS 23' Vo your taste ffYam priia-wtiiiitng lematoca, Fl*g$fff take* FLAGSTAFF 26 OZ. c FLAGSTAFF 2 LI.. a <%vDr» CANADA DRY 0R BOLLER BEVERAGES GINGFR ALE Topi for Quality — Tept in Taite CLUB SODA WILD CHERRY • LEMON RASPBERRY • BIRCH BEER ROOT BEER - ORANGE • COLA CANADA DRY CREAM . CLUB SODA QINGER ALE"" GLOB SODA HITS THE SPOT ! «OZ. «»4* p| 2 •°* 29c ••£u| . PEPSI-COLA QUININE WATER 17< KALAK WATER The Pause That KALAK Refreshes KALAK COCA-COLA KALAK M 6 oi SCHWEPPES Imported MOUNTAIN VALLEY GINGER BEER MINERAL WATER SARSAPARILLA Qt. Bot. A£g Plus Se Deposit QUININE WATER 1 l/2 Gal. Bot. *A* Plus lOe Deposit CANADA DRY 3LICQD0T CLBB GINGER ALE SPARKLING WATER CLUB SODA GINGER ALE TOM COLLINS M Qt,. Deposit A Favorite With Children Economical, Thirst-Quenching Refreshing. Serve MISSION BEVERAGES ASST. #12 oi. <%mA FL/VORS O B«H. a)/* Plus Deposit Yes, Yes! Jr'« EVERVESS 6 V: 370 TiLiVISION SNACKS.' The naeet Bparkllitf Water — Mm Deposit TO SERVE WITH YOUR FAVORITE DRINK KEMPS SALTED NUTS Something New... Different... CASHEWS 7 oz. can 69c FRITOS Always a Treat... Always a Hit! WISE CHIPS HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIX Seldan Chips of Corn SozBa, PEANUTS ~ . 7 39 OUR OWN IMPORTATION DAVIDSON'S No Deposits No Returns DAVIDSON'S PALE DRY BEER Caia of 24 Bottlai 2.49 DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S IMPORTED DAVIDSON'S SCOTCH BLENDED DRY ' FRENCH KENTUCKY BLACKBERRY "The teita tetlith* WHISKEY GIN 8YK5S •tory" 100% Grain' 100 Proof 40% Whlikejr 90 Proof CORDIAL Bottled In Bond a One of the flneit iquUltlei. 60% Grain Neutral Spirit* « Made In th* Itauit Scotch tradi- tion by • 200-yeaUld distillery. $ $ $ a DlttUled and Bottjed in Scotland ivldcon Bros. 3.95 2.79 4.75 FIFTH FULL QUART FIFTH FIFTH .00 Casa of AA.00 Cii. of AK.00 Cat. of .00 Cat* of DlitUI»dl>yPark*TUfordDlitUHrr « 12 Quarts W 12 Fifth* 12 Fifth* 55 12 Fifth. Compart with hightr priead national brandi. Our Comitoek whiikiat ara 4 yaar» old. Thty bbttt top quality plus tha flavor and potency you'd ax* ALL THE HARD TO GET ITEMS ARE EASY TO GET AT DAVIDSON'S pact to find in whiikiu totting dollars mora.... ALL ABOVE rjEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON BROS. .95 Bottled in Bond FIFTH RYE or SCOTCH STRAIGHT WWSKIIS * RYE AND BOURBON 3 BALLANTINE Fifth 5.78 ANCIENT AGE....: Fifth 5.19 DAVIDSON'S WINE BELLOWS Fifth 5.60 BELLOWS CLUB SPECIAL Fifth 4.25 BLAGK & WHITE Fifth 5.65 BELLOWS PRIVATE STOCK ...... * Fifth 3.95 DOMESTIC WINES IMPORTED BY BELLOWS CRAWFORDS Fifth 5.65 BOURBON SUPREME Fifth 4.85 DAVIDSON'S AMB qt. 79c HALLERS "89" Fifth 3.65 Bordeaux While Wine PORT and SHERRY gal. 2.99 CUTTY SARK Fifth 6.27 OLD HICKORY .....Fifth 4.04 Medoc Red Wine DEWAR'S :.... :... Fifth 5.69 OLD STAGG Fifth 4.13 DAVIDSON'S DRY WINE Valle Freres Bordeaux OLD SMUGGLER Fifth 5.69 WALKER'S DELUXE ..: Fifth 5.14 • CHIANTI HAIG & HAIG (5 Star) Fifth 5.77 • BURGUNDY <* IOTTLID IN IOND WHISKIIS HAIG & HAIG (Pinch) Fifth 7.14 • SAUTERNE gal. 1.75 JOHNNIE WALKER (Rtd) Fifth 5.77 FLEISCHMANN'S CHURCHILL Fifth 4.99 Davidaon't VERMOUTH qt. 95c Amontillado JOHNNIE WALKER (Black) Fifth 6.98 I. W.HARPER. Fifth 6.90 KINGS RANSOM Fifth 7.35 OLD FORRESTER Fifth 6.12 GOLDEN BEAR SWEET WINE PORT c|t. BQft TEACHERS Fifth 5.71 OLD GRAND DAD Fifth 6.92 MUSCATEL w* USHERS Fifth 5.62 OLD OVERHOLT Fifth 6.53 VAT 69 : Fifth 5.62 OLD SCHENLEY Fifth 8.50 White Horse ;; Fifth 5.69 OLD TAYLOR Fifth 6.92 AIX ABOVE ITEMS KXCMJSIVE WITH DAVIDSON"* AND MANY OTHERS AND MANY OTHERS ALh ABOVB ITF.MR KXOJ.U8IVE WITH DAVIDSON'S 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER m COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Eatontown Board Herbert, Stout Davidson Family Pictured at Opening Committee Sets Railroads Told School Board To State Plang Offers Plan for Begin Swinging Public Hearing TRENTON, (AP)—Commissioner Expects Sketches County Republicans have two Hortense Kcsslcr of the Public contests to interest them in the Jtlllty commission yesterday sched- Industry Zoning Apr. 17 primary elections. The more On Slaughtering lcd a meeting for May 2 to hear From Architect torrid is the battle between State /hat type of span railroad officials Law Would Allow Sen. J .Stanley Herbert and Rich- Attorney Requests ecm a suitable replacement for Attempts to Learn ,ho Matawan trestle. ard R. Stout Of lesser interest, to Repeal of Ordinance; What Can Be Don* j Factory Operations date, is the three-way race for two At yesterday's meeting of the P. assembly posts. Says State Approves U. C, officials for the three rall- With Available Funds ; In Highway Area Councilman A. Leonard Jacobsen oads that use the -structure said loil tests are under way at Mata- of Sea Girt forced the assembly MIDDLETOWN —The township John Glblon told the board of EATONTOWN—The mayor and contest by filing against the G. O. to help determine the type of council la«t night promised early committee yesterday afternoon set land needed to replace the contro- education Tuesday night that P. steering committee's candidates, Wednesday, Apr. 11, at 4:30 p. m. sketches of a possible addition to action on a proposed ordinance Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston of versial single track trestle there. drawn up by the planning board for for public hearing on a request Representatives of the New York Red Bank high school should br Shrewsbury and the incumbent, El- made by Edward Farry, Jr., at- completed In two weeks, at whlcsT the zoning of an Industrial area vin R. Slmmill. The Incumbent nd Long Branch, the Jersey Cen- south of the highway 35 traffic :orney for William Danuck of Har- ral and tho Pennsylvania railroads time the board will meet with th#' circle. freeholders, Earl Woolley of Nep- mony rd., that the township grant architects, Coffin & Coffin. tune and Victor E. Grossinger of have been requested to .submit As drawn, the ordinance would his client permission to resume written proof to the P. U. C. of The board recently ordered tht' Middletown, have clear sailing on ilaughtortng practices for animal sketches to determine what it-can let aside 1,000 feet on both sides their ticket. ;hclr intentions of replacing the of the highway for tht establish- consumption. present wooden span over the do to add to the facilities with tht The Democrats got past Thurs- Mr. Farry explained that the money available. ment of a selected group of about day night's deadline with the slate iwamp-liko Matawan meadows. 100 types ot industries. None of ob- jtatt department of health will Tho Matawan trestle has been Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, Jr., super- jectionable type would, be allowed. previously reported—Mayor Solo- issue a license for animal slaugh- vising principal, reported that air mon Lautman of Deal for senator; the object of bitter protests hy Behind the idea is the hope of ;er for human and animal con- shore area commuters who claim raid drills have been held In tht cuing general real estate taxation. Mayor Charles E. Applegate of sumption, but in view of an ordi- schools. Results, he said, were ex- Keyport and Harry C. Stille of it is unsafe. Following a scries of Leo Carling, planning board pres- nance passed by the township com- hearings before tho P. U. C, the cellent. He praised the high school ident, handed the ordinance draft West Long Branch for assembly, mittee last summer prohibiting basketball team which, for the sec-" and Frank Dalton of Neptune and •nilroiids promised to replace It to the board, asking each member ilaughtcring, the committee must with a modern two-track construc- ond straight year, won the Shore" to study the measure carefully. G. J. Freret of Fair Haven for free- repeal the ordinance to permit the Conference championship. Tht" holders. tion. Mayor F. Bliss Price said he'ex- practice. Committee Chairman Though tho commuters long have board approved his recommenda- pected the zoning problem would The Herbert-Stout fight started Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., said he asked for a "permanent" railroad tion that a dinner be given tht come up for discussion at the next out In fast fashion. Sen Herbert could offer no encouragement to bridge at Matawan, the Feb. 6 varsity and junior varsity teami; meeting. began it by charging that his dif- he request in view of the objec- rain tragedy at Woodbridge the coaches and cheer leaders, but sot no date for It. prawlng Auction Billet ficulties with the Republican or- tions raised by delegations at in brought wido sympathy to their ganization were caused because terested persons which had led to complaints. The Pennsylvania rail- Tho board authorized the employ- Also to be heard at that time will Amory L. Haskell demanded his he ordinance. Mr. Farry said that ment of Miss Helen Widdls of Long be a new ordinance which Borough road yesterday said that 1,025 ouster. Mr. Herbert declared that his client could give assurances claims have boon filed against It in Branch and Miss Eulalle Francis Attorney Howard W. Roberts was Mr, Haskell, president of Mon that abuses practiced by a tenant of Holrr.del as elementary teachers,' asked to prepare, governing the op- connection with the Woodbridge mouth Park Jockey club, is dis- who had leased the operation of wreck, which claimed 84 lives. It accepted the resignation of Miss" eration of public auction establish- pleased with him because of race tho slaughterhouse, would not bo Winona D. Mason, music teacher ment!. .After a long debate, council track legislation he has introduced. repeated if the committee saw fit at the Junior High school. felt the entire set of auction regu< Pictured last night at tht open house for Davidson Brother*' new super market in Little Silver Walter Woodhead said the teach- latlons should be revised. The next day, Mr. Stout answer- to repeal the ordinance. He prom- ed that "It would appear from what are, left to right, Ezra Oavidion, Leroy .Davidson, Abraham Davidson and Hyman Davidton, officers of ised to show that local persona Denise Completes era' welfare committee has request* Councilman Ralph Lewis said I can gather that the sole issue the Davidson chain of stores. The modern store opened this morning in Maimone brothers' shopping were in favor of the resumption ed an amendment to the salary Charles Frankel, legal representa- with which Mr. Herbert is really in view of the "lucrative market" 9 guide to fix the maximum salary tive of an auction operator, agreed concerned is whether or not he Is center, Prospect ave. and Markham pi. About 1,000 persons, many of them attracted by Hollywood- for horsemeat at Minx farms, and 50 Years Banking for teachers with bachelor's de- in a discussion with him to pay in grees at (4,500 and for those -with advance a flat annual sum ot $250 on the race track payroll." Asseni; style searchlights, visited the store and were presented yellow and red roses, gifts of the management. said a representative of tho SHREWSBURY-Garret A. De- blyman Merrill H. Thompson, who health department would attend nise, president and trust officer of master's degrees at $5,000. He said in lieu of a present licensing fee the committee didn't have certain of (5 for each night the place is resigns this year, announced his the hearing. tho Central National bank of Free- . open. He said he advocated the support of Mr. Stout. That came af- Police to Investigate hold, last night was honored at a facts to back up its request. When,' plan because in past yean it proved ter Asemblyman Lewis N. Herr- Walter Bills, chairman of the dinner party In Shadowbrook inn those facts are available hi will difficult for the borough to collect mann of Essex county charged that Benowitz Opens Additional Applicants Sought police committee, said the police in recognition of 50 years' service again meet -with its members. the nightly fee. Monmouth Park owners "are rais- will Investigate a obmplaint made to the bank. He is an uncle of Charles B. Hembling estimated' ing a campaign fund of $100,000 to it will cost 11,000 per room to movt Councilman Spencer Patterson by Henry Pulsch and William Fair Haven's M»yor Edgar V. defeat Mr. Herbert." Describing the Insurance Office For Police Department Vacancies Denise. the board's room and the offices of' said It was his understanding that, Dowens of Port Monmouth who Dr. Hibbs and District Clerk Paul- under a new agreement, the oper- charge "absolutely without founda- Max Benowitz of 200 River rd., Because only five applications minimum physical and mental re- told the committee details of .a Among the bank's directors, offi- tion," Mr. Thompson berated Sen. resigned recently after 25 years as cers and employees—with their Young to tho River Street school ator would provide a parking area have been received for the three quirements of the board of trustees fire reported by them to the police. building. Action on the proposaF for customers' can. That, he said, Herbert, his former cohort In Tren- comptroller and office manager of vacancies on the Red Bank police of the police and firemen's retire- They said a truck loaded with wives and husbands—paying him ton, for seeking support "of a man Leon's cleaners, dyers and launder- tribute were Theodore B. Lewis, was deferred until more Is known it Important since it would remove department the deadline for filing ment system of New Jersey. They "junk" that was afire had set three about the board's building progranC- vehicle* from the' highway and tide like Herrmann." He asked his ers, to devote his full time to tht has been extended until Monday. must be high school graduates or fires as It was driven through Port Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Denise, Mr. "friends throughout the county" to general practice of real estate and and Mrs. Roscoe C. Clayton, Mr. Mrs. Margaret Rullman wrottV roads on which they have been Councilman George A. Gray, present proof of equivalent educa- Monmouth. When told by Sgt. Jos- referring to a letter from Will Hams clustered In previous years. vete for Mr. Stout. insurance which has been a part chairman of the police commltte, tlonal qualifications. eph Llnhart, who had called Re- and Mrs. Pierre DuClos VanMa- time occupation for several years. tcr, Dr. and Mrs. Dona G. Rey- mel], which appeared in the Mart Auction operations, said Coun Second Assistant Prosecutor yesterday expressed surprise that Two photographs, a photosatic corder W. Gilbert Manson for In- I issue of The Register, In his let- ellraan Leon B. Smock, Jr., do roth- Charles Frankel Issued a statement In honor of his 25 years with the more applications have not been copy of the birth certificate, a pho- structions, that they would have nolds, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward company, Mr. Benowitz was given Tllton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar ter Mr. Hammell questioned thv ing to benefit Eatontown, They yesterday. In it he said, "In order made. He pointed out that a patrol- tosatic copy of an honorable dis- to sign a complaint against the reason Red Bank schools closed but- work to the disadvantage of local that there shall be no question a farewell dinner last Thursday man's starting pay is $3,100, with charge certificate—If any—and a truck driver, Mr. Pulsch said he Llewellyn, Mrs. Elsie C .Murphy, night at the Willowbrook restau- Miss Ada F. Schanck, Miss Eva half a day on Washington's birth- merchants, he said. He also crit- where I stand in the current sen- annual increases of $100 up to $3,- $5 fee to pay for the cost of the ex- was unable to spend the time to day. Mrs. Rullman agreed with Mrr icised the way, at some such places, atorial primary contest, I wish to rant. Fair Haven, by Leon's em- 800. Application forms can be ob- amination should, accompany the "prosecute" the matter. Ho asked Lou Blair, John A. Hurlbert and ployees. Howard Leon represented Everett McLaren. Hammell that schools should b* truckmen drive in, drop the back anounce that I am wholeheartedly tained from the desk clerk at po- application. for police .investigation and prose closed all day to commemorate tht panels of their vehicles and "are in favor of the nomination of Colo- the company and was master of lice headquarters. Examinations Appointments will be made by cution of the violator. Mr. Denlso was presented a gold- open for business." ceremonies. stamped, leather-bound manuscript holiday. Stanley Haviland, board nel Dick Stout and wish to urge will be given by the State Patrol- the mayor and council from among Mr. Bills replied that Sgt. Lin president, remarked it probably There were audience objection! all my friends and fellow citizens Although just opening his offlce iii'Si Benevolent. association. the five persons who make the high' hart", "one of our best," had been book containing congratulatory for full time practice, Mr. Beno- messages from, many of his bank- was an oversight. He said I* tbf to the way food is served In the to actively support his candidacy.' Applicants must be over 21 and cst score on the examination oi In doubt as to the proper proeed future school will be closed all «ay auction house, where there is a dirt Thus are the battle lines drawn. witz has had considerable exper- under 30 years of age. They must from the number of persons who ure in such an "unusual set o ing friends throughout the nation. ience in the insurance field. For He also received an engraved ster- for the holiday. : _" floor and quantities of dust are con- Sen. Herbert has opened campaign be cltliem of the United States.and attain «. mark in the highest third circumstances." He declared tha< A letter from John H. Bouhart stantly kicked up. Councilman headquarters in - Asbury Park, the past five years he wag associ- residents of the borough at least of the'class, whichever number I Mr. Dowens, who had spoken with ling silver tray which bore en- ated with' R.V.R.H. Stout and is a graved facsimiles of the signatures of the State Department of Educa* Fred S. Morris said he had unsuc- From his supporters comes stern two years. They must meet the greater. (Continued on page 2) tion expressed approval of the "bt- cessfully complained to salesmen denial that he will withdraw his licenced broker and special agent of the bank's directors and em- lost year who sold watermelon and for the Equitable Life Assurance ployees. klnd the wheel" driver trtlnln| candidacy, a rumor which was laourse instituted in the high school other refreshments in the open. He prevalent a week ago. society of the United States and Joining the bank Mar. IS, 1(01, said they told hjm they were World Canada. The press of increased in- Pass Ordinance Mr. Denise was elected cashier Utls year. War II veterans and, under law, surance business forced him to give Labor, State Join Hands to Teach May 1, 1906; director, Jan., 1918, Dr. Hibbs said the school Is «bl« couldn't be stopped. up his position with Leon's. He is and president, June 2, 1922, During to obtain whooping cough serum 33 Legislative now handling general, casualty and from the state. The board approved The opinion of the council was fire insurance. For Fire Engine his career he has been and con- English to 'DP Workers tinues to be active in affairs of his recommendation that pupllf that the auction establishment's LITTLE SILVER — The mayor given the inoculation be charged food operations should be watched Bills Approved and council Tuesday night intro- bankers' associations. He was by the board of health, and that Nearly 100 "displaced persons" president of the Monmouth County U cents. TRENTON (A.P.) —The Senate who have come to this country duced an ordinance to provide $15,- the new ordinance should specify 000 for the purchase of an Ameri- Bankers and Clearing House asso- health regulations. and Assembly approved a total of since the war are learning the Eng- $35,000 Award ciation in 1920 and '21 and now 33 legislative proposals yesterday. lish language through the co-opera- can LaFrance 500-gallon pumper for-the fire company. serves as ex-offlcio member of Its Ask Firs House Extension The senate passed the following tion of the state department of ed- executive committee. He became Lawrence Calls Councilman Lewis «u given the bills concerning the- Monmouth ucation and the. Amalgamated In Accident Case Councilman Howard Ungerer a member of tho New Jersey Bank- board's approval for Borough At- county area: Clothing Workers of America. questioned the fact that the ordi- ers' association in 1931, served as torney Howard W. Roberts to make James LoBiondo, business agent FREEHOLD — A claim for in- nance calls for (16,000 when the For Support of All Simmill (R.-Mon.) — Authorizes voters approved a public question its president in 1936 and '37 and a study of deeds and other records closing of public offices on Satur- of local 293, A.C.W.A., estimates juries suffered by Miss Doris Hen is still active in it. to determine if an extension can that there arc about 200 such derson of 17 Riverdale ave, Mon- calling for the purchase of an en- SEA BRIGHT — Councilman days between June IS and Sept. IS gine at not more than $15,000. Leon Activo in numerous civic activi- Ralph W. Lawrence, ST., yest«rd»y be built to the rear of the lire each year. "D.P.'a" employed at the Sigmund mouth Beach, was settled last week ties, he took part in the U. S. house. Eisner plant here. Three profes- by the Johnson * Johnson com Reussille, borough attorney, ex- made an appeal to all the residents) Simmill—Validates sales by ran plained that mention of the Add I treasury's financial program in thruiigliuiit tills xiea to join In tht What the firemen want, Mr. Lewis nicipalities of public lands not sors from Rutgers university's lan- pany of New Rriinswlck and Roy World War II, first as Victory movement for Immediate protection said, In to have the fire house ex- guage department currently are mond McKee of Oakhurst for $35,' tlonal money is made to provide Fund committee member of the needed for public use. conducting a six-week English funds for such expenses as inter- of the North Jersey coast from tended less than six feet In the rear. Simmill — Extends period for 000. Second Federal Reserve district damage by the sea. "This ii not The result would be to provide course for them. Mr. LoBiondo said The settlement, negotiated just est, advertising, printing of bonds, and then as Freehold area chair- a fight only for those who own county and municipal employees' he hopes at a later date to bo able legal fees and the like. Mr. Reus- room for the garaging of some mod- filing for membership in the state before the case was to come to man of the County War Finance property or who live along tht) ern new fire apparatus the bor- to enroll graduates of the course in trial, is regarded as the larges sllle said he was told the truck committee. He Is a member of oceanfront," stated Mr. Lawrence, employees' retirement system. high school classes. would cost $14,(95, therefore extra ough want* to buy, he said. It Simmill—Provides for the elec- amount received In Monmouth Second Reformed church of Free- "Everyone living in the tounty la was thought little space would be The professors—Dr. Fred Brandt- county by way of settlement. I money would have to be appropri- vitally affected." lost in the public parking area as tion of commissioners In water ated. hold. He has been a member of districts. ley, Dr. Gerald Bertln and Dr. was negotiated for Miss Henderson the board of trustees of the Mon- In support of hU argument, ho a result of the proposed construe Douglas Wilson—are sent here by by Robert H. Maida, Red Bank at- The attorney told Mr. Ungorer tion. Savage (R.-Ocean)—Increases li- mouth County Historical society painted to the fact that every tlmti cense fee for setting pound nets the Institute of Labor and Man- torney. that the nre truck's actual cost since 1932 and served as its treas- high tides Inundate Ocean ave,, in Name Juvenile Board In Rarltan bay from $10 to $20. agement Relations, which is fi- Mr. McKee was the driver of an would not exceed that authorized urer from 1932 to 1948. Among the South Beach section of Sea nanced by the state department of automobile owned by Miss Hender- by the voteri. Even If it did, he ex- other affiliations, he Is a member Upon Mayor Price's recommenda- The' assembly passed these bills: plained, the approval last Novem- Bright, travel on one of the most tion, the following members were Savage—Assents to provisions of education. The union pays part of son's father, Byron Henderson. Mr. of the Holland Society of New important arteries'Is shut off, ail* reappointed to the borough's ju federal act concerning aid to state: the cost of the course and supplies McKee had borrowed the car to go ber was on a "non binding refer- York and vice president for the versely affecting persons going toj venile conference committee: Chiel in Ash restoration. Max Benowlti class rooms for it. to New Brunswick to register at endum" basis. Such a referendum society in Monmouth county. He and from work, delivery cars and Mrs. Suzanne Gordon, education Rutgers university. He was ac- does not require council to purchase reside3 on West Main st., Freehold. trucks and bus transportation. of Police Harry N. Kirkegard, El- Savage—Prohibits the taking of Mr. Benowitz is married to the the truck, but rather gives cour.cl mer Hurley, Rev. Kerby, the Rev. galllnules in the ten northern direotor of the A.C.W.A. at New companied by Miss Henderson. "More important," added M* former Miss Fannie Llpack, daugh- Tho collision, which resulted in an Idea of public sentiment. Frederick J. Child, Rev. Dunham counties. ter of Mrs. Rebecca Llpack ot York, is in charge of the program Lawrence, "consider the danger in? V. Reinig and Miss Margaret Vet- here. She explained yesterday that severe cuts on the face to Miss Study Fatock Map volvcd when the road is blocked.it Shrewsbury ave. and the late Louis Henderson, occurred at New Bruns- Chriney Conover ter, Eatontown school principal. Llpack. The couple have two chil- it- marks the first time a union has In other business, council re there is a call ior the fire app&tttu*, The board approved the applies Sen. Herbert to Help attempted to teach English to the wick. 'While making a turn, the the ambulance or the police car. o# - dren, Robert B. Benowitz, 17, a car driven by Mr. McKee was celved a map from Frank J. Patock tlons of George Winning, Raymond senior in Red Bank high school, workers. Ono result of the classes for the development of tracts fornv If a more serious catastrophe haj» Hill and Robert Dangler as exempt 'Investigate Parsons' Is that foreigners are better able struck head-on by a Johnson ft Dies at 60 pened in which immediate tvtciit and Miriam, 13, a student in tho Johnson truck. Johnson * Johnson erly owned by Russell Parker and firemen. It also approved installa- TRENTON — The state senate eighth grade at the Branch ave, to understand their rights, priv- Lester Lovett. Tho area fronts on COLT'S NECK-Chrlney Con- atlon is necessary." ., tion of a new street light on Lewis ileges and benefits in the union. She and Mr. McKee were named as de- over, 60, chairman of the Atlantle Mr. Lawrence said the ihore mu» last night agreed to investigate At junior high school. fendants and both participated in Prospect ave. and Rosslyn ct. II st., for which the Jersey Central and Mr. LoBiondo agreed that man- starts about opposite Sllverton ave. township committee, and a, resident nicipalities, the county and itatt Power and Light company said the torney General Theodore D. Par- Mr. Benowitz was the first pres- paying the $35,000 setlement. . sons' probe of Bergen county po- ident of the Red Bank Young Men's agement favors the program. and continues east. Mr. Patock' of that township all his life, died are ready to aid In saving our annual charge will be $41.40 a year. "There aren't so many cut hands early this morning in St. Francis coastline from Inroads by the Ms, litical candidates. Hebrew Association, a position he map showed ten lots, six of which hospital at Wilmington, Del,, where In answer to a complaint by Al- The Republican-dominated senate held four years. He is a member and other Injuries," she explained, are on Prospect avo. A large area but the task la ao enormous that len Q. Field of Wyckoff rd. that he of Congregation B'Nal Israel and "when workers are able to under- to the rear of the lots is labeled he was taken Tuesday by the Free- only the federal government could unanimously approved a Demo- hold ambulance. do the Job completely, "After •II," had been assessed yearly for seven cratic proposal for the Inveattga has just completed two years as stand Instructions." Rumson Croup for future development, ncrei of property whon he only president or the United Jewish Ap- At present, the class Is divided Mr. Conover was a son of the he commented, "it really It tht fed» owned six, council had an explan- tion.'The vote followed a lengthy Mr. lingerer questioned the de eral government's responsibility to Republican caucus, meeting. On the' peal. into three groups. Ono la for ad- velopmcnt of the area on Rosslyn late Chi-Iney and Ada Conover. He ation from the board of assessment. vanced students, the others for be- To Hold Dance was superintendent for many years provide adequate and proptr pro- The board said its records showed investigating committee are Sena- ct, He said curbing would be re of the Big Brook pheasant farm at tection along our coast." ,« ginners. A "new approach" to RUMSON—A St. Patrick's night quired on both sides of the strce the Field property was reduced to tors Farley (Atlantic), Herbert Vanderburg. Falling health forced ^^ . — t _ (Monmouth) and Wallace (Cam- teaching Is In vogue, the Instruc- dance and aocial will be held Sat- because Ross E. King, whon h six acres, by the sale of some of the Court Upholds tors "teaching direct English" with- urday night at Holy Rosary hall him to give up his position some land, in 1950, The clerk was asked den), Republicans, and Vogel (Mid- developed the east side of Hosslyi time ago, Ho was a member of the dlesex), a Democrat. Sen Farley is out the help of an Interpreter, Such under tho direction of the Holy court, said the opposite side neve: to notify Mr, Field of the board's a setup Is the more surprising when Name socloty. In addition lo danc- Freehold Elks lodge and the Colt's To Appoint Berry findings. chairman. Ho said the committee Loyalty Oath would be developed. Action to ac Nock Reformed church. will meet in the next few days to It Is realized that in the class are ing there will bo games and re- cept the map was deferred, Mayo: The board of assessors also re- TRENTON—The New Jersey Su- Estonians, French, Latvians, Rus- freshments, Each year under the Surviving are his wife, a son, Ar- ported it had made a study of the plan procedure for tho investiga- Joseph C. Davlson tolllnir Mr. Pa- Oceanport Chief tion. preme Court early this week up- sians, Lithuanians, Italians, Poles guidance of Rev, Joseph A, Sulli- took that council desired to com nold Conover of Freehold! two cost of putting in sidewalks and held a 1949 state law requiring and Cubans. Such a collection lends van the event has been attracting daughters, Mrs. Roy Daniels of OCEANPORT — Patrolman Rob- curbing on Schuber pi, and found Governor Drlscoll last week or- pletoly study it. Freehold, and Miss Margie Con- teachers in public schools to take to gibberish before class begins, a larger attondanco, and Saturday's Councilman Charles W. Stophom ert Berry will be appointed chief It would cost about 13 a foot, Coun' dered a halt to tho Parsons' invos a loyalty oath. but once session starts the profes- turnout is expected to exceed all over of Now York, and two broth- of the borough police department ell planned to call an early hear- tlgatlon. The attorney general ex was granted permission to have thi ers, Edwin R, Conover of Shrews- Persons taking the oath swear sors learn they are teaching an others, Max Louis' orchestra will borough engineer, O.'Wolcott Mor within a few days according tt) ing on the matter, plained he ordered the Investiga- audience which Is avid to learn. furnish the music, bury, president of tho Red Bank Counellman Felix Foggla, chairman tion of Bergen candidates to de- they do not advocate the overthrow rls, furnish » street map of tht Savings & Loan aisoclation, and Tho bid of John F. Schmidt ol of the government by force, and do Mr. LoBiondo, In speaking of the Officers of- the Holy Name are in of the borough's police committee. $300 tor two parcels of Park ave. termine whether any ot them borough which will show storm Louis S. Conover of Fair Haven, not belong to any organization with program, said "weVe glsd to be charge, with Harry Sundermeyer aa lewers, catch basins, manholes and Patrolman Barry's appolntmtnt property wis accepted for adver might become Involved in the able to have it. After all, It's a treasurer of the association, There state's current gambling probe in that purpose, general chairman. Assisting them open ditches. The cost Is not t< are also four grandchildren, Mrs, will come as the result of jhls at* Using. The case Involved George B. help to everyone and it does make are Vincent McCarthy, publicity tainlng high jcore on a recent com* A building Inspector's report wai Bergen county. He did it, he said, exceed $200. Chriney Conover li the former Miss so that the state could not be Thorp of Rldgefleld, who was em- things more pleasant for people and distribution; Joseph Desmond, Mr, Stephens) reported that work Marlon Mlnton, daughter of the late petltive examination given by tht received showing four permit* were ployed at the Newark College of who still are strangers among us," entertainment; Goorgo Crauae, pub- stato Patrolman's Benevolent as* Issued In February for construction charged with "politics" should It In Crest Village to remedy the open Mi', and Mrs. Elwood Mlnton of later call any of trie candidates be- Engineering. lic, address system and lighting; drain ditches Is "progressing in r>ic Rod Bank, and a sister of Malcolm soclation. Berry and Patrolman estimated at $15,400, Councilman Harold Mullins and Ray Desmond, John Welsh, the unsuccessful ea.it* Morris said Chief of Police Harry fore the grand jury Investigating He refusod to take the oath on Planning Expert fashion." Council dlrectod Borougl E, Mlnton of Tower Hill live,, Red crime, tho grounds It violated freedoms docoratlons; John Dclslor, music; Clork Fred L, Ayers to write Mr, Bank, dldate, were senior patrolmen on N. Kirhegard's February report Chris Dclslor and Thomas Wheeler, showed there were 16 aocldonti, guarantood by the First and 14th To Talk Tonight Reusjillo expressing condolence the force. Berry had a test scot* amendments to the Federal Consti- refreshments; Thoma/i Gllligan and upon the donth of the borough at- Funeral arrangomonts have not of 81.28 and Welsh, 80.38. - seven dogs caught, eight motor vo- PEDESTRIAN UNHURT boon completed, 1 hlclo violations, three criminal ar- tution, LITTLE SILVER—"How a Town Jamea Shea, Jr,, Irish dances, and torney's wife. William Morris will be appoint*! rests and ono stolen car recovered. George Ruch of 89 Third ave,, At- Tho court said the aim of the Becomes a Better Town" will be Frank Rose and John T, Murphy, Speolai guettn of the council wor to the force Apr. 1 as patrolman lantic Highlands, was uninjured oath was not to stifle beliefs as the subject of Dr. Hubert «, Smith tlckoU, Marilyn Shampnnoro, Myrna Slal P.T.A. MEETING to All the vacancy cauaed by B«» GIVE TO RED CBO88 yesterday afternoon when, accord- such, but to disqualify for teaching tonight at 8:30 o'clock ut un open Mm, Raymond Helikcr and mem- berg and Edward Elbort of thi John Glblon, a member of the ry's being promoted to chief. Hk) ing to police, he walked Into tho ono who believes In the overthrow meeting of tho Community club In ber* of tho P.T.A, will provide re- place, and Memo. Hamllcmnn o board of education, will discuss attained the highest score of flv» The Entro Nous, at a meeting side of a car drlvon by Mrs, Augus- of tho government by violence, the grammar school iiudltorlum. freshments, Llncroft. Sonlors at Rod Bank hlgl: tho future of Mcohanlc Street applicants for the post, Les»tf last night at the home of Mrs, ta Gibson of Cllffwood, The acci- "Ono no tnontally conditioned la Dr, Smith Is chief of tho plan- Main award will bo a refrigera- school, thoy attended ttm mootlnj school at a mooting ot the Parent- Mackay was runner-up, - George Clovenberg on Petem pi,, dent occurred on Monmouth st. Mr, doomed unsuitable for tho Instruc- ning section of tho stntf! department tor with a froeaoi' locker, fls part of their studies In Prob- Ruch told Patrolmen Albort New- Teacher association next Tuesday Bur mur Eniter flowtri it Mu«M made its nnnual contribution to tion of youth In schools supported of Conservation and Kconomlo De lomn of American Democracy. Flev night nl tho school. By next Sep- WHicrmplon llur, Hl«hw«y 9«, Atlantl* the Red Cross fund drive Thi man, Jr., anil Joseph Fundnrburko by public funds, and ono who ro- velopmnnt. Ho will talk on func- )V«nt thiit broken nwlleh r*plnc0 (!%STER TIME Sturdy steal frapo far extra Beautiful Decorator ityla upholstered Itoadboard bod, in durable Boltaftex plastic. Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping not to crack, peel or chip. Let ui put new life in your spring wardrobe. Easily washed with a damn cloth. For extra com* TCDMCI IA$Y AT WHITES-YOU With our method, colon come out freiher, fort—• twin tin Box Spring and matching Inner- •pring MattreM with •tvrdy roll edge, in attractive I LRIrlO. DtalDlractly With White's loili vanish, fabrics emerge softer . • . and ooven. Experienced decorator* will help jr*M select • NO FINANCE CO. • no dry cleaning edorl the right color combination*. Available in t colon. Remember this . . . Shore offers same day dry cleaning at no extra cost, simply bring 147 HAM STtffT 'I f V afiW^BEnHPJ Mi' In your garments before 10 «. m. ASMItY PARK CLEANERS INC. A. 12-2919 FU UN ITU HE R. I. 6-1031 24 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK I OPEN ,41V ACCOVNT—EASY CREDIT TEEMS BED BAKE BBOIBTEB, MARCH 18, 19B1 Pace Five Shrewsbury enure*. Members of «t Ifartha's Hop* rd. have returned from a, large group Included committee Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. guild net Tuesday night in the month's vacation in the South. members, leaders and mothers. The Norman J. Sickles of Railroad ave. Easter Seal Week Ik* boy soout eommittee will home of Mrs. M. L. Bibs of Eaton- Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Frank Bordea tables were set in "U" shape. Mrs. wers their son, Pvt. Norman J. hold its father-son dinner tonight town. have returned from their vacation Aline Rauscher acted as mistress Sickles, Jr., and Pvt Eugene Step- in the parish house of Old Christ The auxiliary of Riverview hos- in the Poconoe. of ceremonies and Mrs. Sterling nick of Buffalo, who are stationed SALE Starts Monday Episcopal church. Rt. Rev. Alfred pital meets Wednesday in the Mr. and Mrs. Payson W. Lyman Rauscher was supper chairman. «t Fort Dix. CHILDREN'S & TEEN-AGERS' With Euttrhil week sehedul- I* Banyard, D.D., suffragan bishop home of Mrs. Robert Disbrow. and daughter Emily spent the Group singing was enjoyed during •i to start next Monday, J. Lester of the New Jersey Episcopal dio- Councilman and Mrs. David W. week-end in Bryn Athyn, Pa. the evening. REGATTA NOT CANCELED e, will be a guest. Mrs. Ade- Eisner of Red Buk, EwUr Seal Russell are vacationing in St. Pe- The Community club meets Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, Meeting Tuesday at the Molly campaign chairman for lionmouth- laide Wainright and Mrs. Robert tersburg, Fit. day in the parish house. SPRING COATS DUbrow head a committee o( wo- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hahne and Pitcher hotel with the Red Bank Ocean oountiM, today urged all Mri. Thomas Otborn Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frlck of Free- Community Chamber of Commerce, FRIDAY and SATURDAY persons whs have not yet con- men who will ssrve the meal. her family In Pueblo, Col. Her far Belford hold visited Charles Patterson, Jr., the National Sweepstakes regatta Custom Made — Beautifully Tailored tributed in the drive to lend in Un. John Gardner has returned thsr recently underwent an opera- Sunday at Fort Dix. association voted to hold its regat- their donation! at once and to uae to her Washington, D. C, home tion. Close to 125 persons attended the Frank Benson and son Richard ta on the Naveaink river Aug. 11 Size lo 14 latter Seals on all mail during after a month's visit with her sis- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cahill of Girl Soout Mother and Daughter spent the week-end with Mr. and and 12. Commodore Joseph C. Ir- U» earning week.' ter, Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, Sr. Garden rd., who recently were con- supper Monday evening at the Mrs. William Foley of Rosedale, wln said he has been advised that $10 " * An Easter Saturday sale of food, fined home by influenza, have re- Scout building. The decorations other major regattas in the nation '"When you UM Eutir Mali you covered. L.I. fcelp a crippled child to walk, to baskets, eggs> animal candies and were In yellow, green, blue and David Applegate of Orchard ave., will'be conducted. Association mem- fancy articles will bs held by St. Mr. and Mrs, Forrest S. Smith brown, representing the colors of who is sick at his home, was five bers for a while worried that the MADLYN SHOP talk and to be happy," Mr. Elmer Martha's guild and the Ladies' are vacationing In Florida. the troops present, including Girl Mid in a manage to Monmouth- years old yesterday. The birthday Korean war might cause cancella- 161 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ocean rastdtnts. "The New Jersey auxiliary of Old Christ Episcopal | Mr. and Mrs. Guerin Todd of | Scouts, Brownies and Mariners. Ths quietly celebrated. tion. «bapter of the National Society far Crippled Children and JMulte— your Baiter Seal agency—urgently n«edi more and larger Baiter Seal eontrttmtiont to meet the urgent /Btedi of thouaandi of crippled children and j>hyilc*lly*a»dl capped adult*." • Elmer declared that early contri- bution! in the Baiter Seal cam- paign have been coming In at a fairly good pace, but, he added, "We are a long, long way from our goal and contribution! rauit be greatly increaied in number and •lie if we are to maintain the chap- ter'! preaent Mrvlcel to the handi- capped and expand the chapter'* program to meet the need! of thou- sands . who are now without ade- quate care and treatment." The New Jersey chapter alio plant to expand its rehabilitation services to help prepare more) handicapped persons for jobi in vital defense induitriee in line with recommendations by Central MarihaU and other national lead' en, Mr, Eisner pointed out. The Easter Seal chairman aleo announced that through co-opera- tion of the postmasters and the Pott once department all penom who have not received their Eatter Seali may obtain them from the Hew Jersey chapter simply by •ending their contribution! to •'Crippled Children," in care of their local post office. Special /or On* W—h, Through Wtinttdar, March 2I»» "The service! of the. New Jer- sey chapter are available to all who need them regardleu of age, race, creed or color," he empha- Franco-American tdied. "With 13 therapy and treat- ment projects throughout the itata and with a wide range' of other services for many forms of disa- bility, the chapter'! program sup- Spaghetti plements but doea not duplicate "•Thursday the work of any other organization. Including SOBORITY SECRETARY Del Monte LEWISBURG, Pa. — Miss Bar- Fresh Gala bara Lee Ingram, daughter of Mr. 30-ea. and Mrs. Edward J. Ingram, of con Interlaken, has been elected sec- Fruit Cocktail 33c retary of Alpha Chi Omega soror- ity, one of the nine social sorori- HAMS'45c ties at Bueknell, university. D So easy to prepare—so delicious, and so economical! ^^ Tangerine Juice 23c Mott's Pom-etts *"£. ,T 22c eh0WlBt NOTICE Apricot Nectar ::23c Ovaltine - *.,. ,„ 43c AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THfc Sylmar Spaghetti Mail label sr Mai to Ovahin* far Howdy Ooody mu|. PURCHASE OP A SCOUT MODEL Rib Roast of Beef > 79c AMBMCAN LA FRANCE SOO-GAL- Meat Sauce Prune Juice 29c LON PUMPER FOR THE FIRE DE- First 6 ribs, 7-inch cut. Fora meal fit fora king! Acme is famous for beef. IDIM r Asco Coffeer.!^ £ 79c PARTMENT AND APPROPRIATING WithRisw : (16,000.00 THEREFOR AND AU- OHvss Grape Juice "" 23c MEDIUM BLEND. Ground fresh to order. THORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF 115,000,00 BONDS OR NOTES OF Rib Veal Chops » 93c Bacon J2 2 *£. 67c b THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING M Orange Juice 25c Wincresr Coffee bl . 77c SUCH APPROPRIATION. Smoked Tongues * 59c Assorted Cold Cuts *• 65c CAMPIHlf BE IT ORDAINED by tHe Mayor and Q-T Instant MILD BLEND. Heot-flo roasted. Council of the Borough' of Little Silver Tomato Juice 1J14-.I. MS 10c v n (not less than two-thirds of all the mem- Chucks of Lamb » 55c Midget Liverwurst * 69c IHAl Fancy bers theteot affirmatively concurring) as Ideal Coffee """ ;:rM, 85c follows: Frosting Purple PlumolUHs csi 29c M AiverlUed Priet, Effttlitt for Ont Wttk, Through W tint day, March tUt. RICHER BLEND. VigorouIDIAl s flavor. Section 1. There is hereby authorised * to be purchased by the Boroush for. the *• peckem wIC r 33c Instant Coffee 4-ei. j,ar49C Fire Department a Scout Model Amer- Checelett, Hnk IHewkeRy, VenlHs ican -La France 500-gallon pumper. Section 2. There is hereby appropri- OCEAN SPRAY ated for the purposo Bet forth. In Sioc tlon 1 hereof the sum of Sixteen Thous. 7-tj*. and Dollars (118,000.00), Including- the LaChoy Foods sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) can 9c con 17c as a down payment available out ot that Cranberry Sauce item of in appropriation in the .1951 budget heretofore authorised and adopt, (how Held 16( IDIAl With tM *r •ed, which item is entitled "Capital Int. Grape Jelly „... 21c Paas Egg C5 Decoration Kit *• JC provement Fund." • Sty Sauce 9c N Section 3. There are hereby author* Juicy Florida VIRGINIA IEE 1 Q- lzed to be issued to finance that part of Kay Natural (hlnm Dlnmr mm 49, Welch's Grapelade T 21c Jelly Eggs 12-ai. cello pig. I "C the cost bf the purchase herein author- Cider ized not met by said $1,01)0.00 down IDMl White Q payment, negotiable bonds of the Bor- Oranges 5 % Vinegar "It-si. k«t. 'C Black Jelly Eggs PX.21c ouxli, each to be known as "Fire Ap- paratus Bond of 1951" in the principal Fancy Selected Cheese P£ 35C Swift'ning y amount of $15,000.00 pursuant to the Desserts S5U. 35? 19c Easter Novelties Z« 25c Locfll Bond Law constituting Sections 40:1-1 to )O:1-SS of the Revised Statutes Glendale Club ?oT2'L, 99c CiVes 1'uu Dlgallbllity...Plu$ of New Jersey., In anticipation of the Tomatoes "« 25c lb lfc Shredded Wheat 18c Chocolate 7-oi. package L jC Issuance of said bonds and to tempor< arily finance the lmrchitse herein author, Mild Colored Cheese 57c 3 ..B'1.05' lzed, negotiable bonds of the Borough lk Presto Cake Flour 20c Eggs in a principal nmount of not over $15,- Fancy Wntern CAM e 000,00 are hereby authorized to be'is- Provolone Salami 59c sued pursuant to and within' the limi- Hand-RolM Gold Seal Rice 18c K4cirshmallows Z pk, 33c tations prescribed by said Law. The Carrots 2 Bunches 19c maximum rate of Interest which any, of Sharp Coon Cheese UJ.*•79c said obligations shall bear is six per. Fruit-&-Nut or READY-TO-FRY centum (69J>) per annum. Brussel Sprouts T» 29c Imported Swiss »* 55c Section 4,- The following matters are lb Cocoanut Cream hereby determined, declared, recited and Potatoes *""... in.. 3 *• 19c Gorgonzola Cheese. 75c stated: Gorton's Codfish Ca kes : 21c (a) The purpose described In Section WISMIDI SHARP , 1 hereof .U not a .current expense and is an improvement which the Borough Grapefruit '££„ 3'« 25c fnay lawfully make or acquire as a gen- Apples £Stl. 3^ 25c Cheddar Spread » 63c IDIAl WHIII ROSE eral improvement and no part of the Apple Sauce "IL,..«14c Tea Bags package of 48 51c cost thereof has'been or shall be spe< Dromedary daily njsossod on any property. GrasG sS Seed Er* SV1 89 Amer Cheese ''.'il "•• 57c package 4^ . (b) The.period of usefulness of said Apple Sauce ?a°"' 2 "." 31c Ideal Tea Bags of SO tOC purpose, within the limitations of See. Devils Food 1 1 M tlon! 40:1-34 to 40:1.86 of the N«w Yellow Onion Sets. 2 *•• 25c Shefford Snappy \l\ 20c AMIMCAN SOA>-FIUED T EicL I ' " " Jersry Local Bond Law Is ten (10) years. u d a-ai. can LI Z (c) The estimated maximum amount All Aitertiied Priett Efftcllf for Ont Week, Through W tint day, March 2J.I. Mix X 26c of bonds or notes to be Issued for laid Charge Dog Candy ,X9c I "?. ™ r ., purpose is $15,000.00. The estimated m\ 20C maximum amount of money to be railed from all sources for the purchase herein BAB-0 Cadet Dog Food 3 "Z 28c Codfish Cakes f authorized is $16,000,00, the excess the-eof over the said estimated max- Be Modem—%%m 4am h$$h frosted fish imum amount of bonds or notes to be CLEANSER Noxon Polish E. 23c Muellers Macaroni 14.0,17c issued therefor being the amount of the No fuss, no muss! Ready cleaned—just "pop" into pan and serve! •aid $1,000,00 down payment, (d) The supplemental debt statement FILLET FROSTID FROSTED 2 X 25c Steel Wool Pads 2 ST. 19c Nabisco Saltines £X 29c required by said Law has been duly made and filed in the office At the Bor- ough Clerk and e complete executed Perch A!41c Scallops ^ 63c Smelts * 45c Pond's Soft-Spun original thereof has been filed in the P Cut-Rite nffif" of tlio Director bf the Division of Blue Suds Local Government of the. State of New White Facial Toilet Tissue Jersey and such statement shows that Bluet At II Waihut Wax Paper the gross debt of the Borough, as de> fined In Section 40:1-76 of said Law, Is US-bet 1000 sheet Increased by this ordinance by $18,000.00 2 ST 17c red 2 roll* and that the obligations authorised hy 25c Tissues ^m 27c this ordinance will be within all dekt limitation! prescribed hy said Law. (e) The fallowing Items, •• defined end authorised by 8ectlon 40:1-511 of Niagara said Law, are and shall be charges' as Smubrook—Regular 35c! IVORY Hunt Club a part of the cost of said purpose tobi Virginia lee Special! financed by the Issuance of said obll. 0 1 Laundry gatlons: (1) Not over $900.00 for eoit SNOW Dog Food of Issuance of said obligations, (2) not Brussel Sprouts V ^, " 31c Decorette Square , 25c Starch X» 19c over $000,00 for leus.1 expense, and (I) Ilfees. Not over 1100,00 for intereit on obi I- A bstttr chock-full of sggi, crssmy rich to tht tattons to finance such cost during the s*|. 32c 5\. 69c period permitted hy salt leetlon. Peas tuts. Rsil bollsd vsnllls leino, crMmy-yummy, Section 5, The full faith slid credit of Chocolstt dseonttn en top, Dazzle Bleach the Boroush are hereby pledged to the Cauliflower punctual piyment of the principal and M-es. S«lf-Poliihinf pint ^ B . quart Intereit on the obligations authorised by 1 eiwkvfiuio nsiuim . this ordinance, Sail obligations ihill Corn On Cob 24c 17c Liquid Floor Wai can mj «# be direct unlimited obligation! of the Aerowax Rorough and the Borough shall be ob- Coffee Cake -*31c ligated tn Isvy ad valorem, taxis on all Broccoli Spears ^r?.. 29c Nationally famous! Most economical I Featured at all Acme Market!. the' taxable property within thi Bor- ough for the payment of isM ohllii- ( XION (Inns and Intereit therein without Urn* French Fries " ,...,.. 19c Coffee Cake • * 43c llitlon of rate or amount. Section (I. This ordinance shall lake lOUIIIAN* affect twenty (10) days after thVflrst Orange Juiced 2tr»43c publication thereof after final passige si pravldad ny said Local Bond Law, Blueberries *** ,*. ,... 35c Crunch Ring Cake 39c PUBLIC NOTICE • The above ordinance wai Introduced Snow Crop Red—Reg. 37c snd passed first reading at a meeting Supreme Enriched of the Mayor and Council of the Bor- ough of Little Silver held on Mir eh II, 1951, ind will come up for Anal consid- Raspberries % 33c WbHi Bread eration and passage at a regular meet- '.ft' 15c ing of slid governing body to be held on Tuesday, March 27, 1911, at SiSO P. M., at thi Borough Hill. Little Silver, New Jeriey, at which time and place all persons desiring to be heird thereon will be given full opportunity, Dattdi March II, mill, 73 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 576 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH IS, 1951 • .•••-•;• DOLA LAYTON ALEX LOUIS GAWBON ASBURY PARK — Mis* Dola HOLMDEL—Alex Louis Gawron, Layton, 67, of 510 Asbury ave., died 66, who was known in this vicinity SPECIAL SALE! Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity last Thursday afternoon at the Ivy as Alex Garaon, died Thursday On Our Better Featured Stock Made Blind* WILLIAM S. ANDtflSON nursing home, Middletown, where at tali home on Longstreet rd. .He she had been a patient four was born in Poland and came to WE ALSO MAKE BUNDS TO ORDER months. Holmdel 17 years ago from Penn- MRS. ALE8SIO SCMMONTE of the late William, and Mary Born at Farmingdale, Miss Lay- sylvania. Mr. Gawron was a farm- FUNERAL HOMI Thompson Hornor, and was the ton was a daughter of the late er. He is survived by. his wife, Before you buy your blinds, owe to aee our.Betsy Rota, the The funeral o( Mr«. Ermelinds widow of Lester. Voorhees.' • Henry.' V. and Mary Elizabeth Mrs. Annie Lebia. Gawron. new, sensational removable tlala. JJemonatrateU.au ihe perfect SummonU, M, of 280 Lcighton ave, blind lor beauty and easy elaanlag-at our low price, , RED BANK' Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. Franklin Layton. She had been a The funeral was held Tuesday 30-32 HUDSON AVE. who died Wednesday of liat week, Merritt Warwick of Matawan, Mrs. resident of Asbury Park 35 years morning at St. Gabriel's Catholic was held Saturday morning at St. Uarrctt Masjee of Marlboro and and was a member of. First Meth- church, Bradevelt. Rev. John J. Anthony'i Catholic church. K «ol- PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 Mrs. Archer Ludlow of South odist church. Nowalt, pastor, offered a.high mass GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO. Inc. emn high mail of requiem wa* of- Orange, and ' two nephews, Harold of requiem. Burial, under the di- fered by Uagr. Balvatore DiLorenio, The funeral w»s held Sunday 117 W. Front St. Red Bank 64889 S. Close of Mlddletown, N. Y., and afternoon at the Worden funeral rection of the Bedle funeral home, [ Griffin Dr. Charles L. Close of Keyporf. home, with Rev. Champion Ooldy was In St. Gabriel's cemetery. Rev. Victor Donatt, aub-deacon.' The funeral wa* held Saturday officiating. Burial was in Green- Sister Eleanor «u organist and at the Bedle funeral home, with lawn cemetery, West Long Branch. Bister* Philomel)*. and Auunta Rev, Donald McCabe, pastor of Surviving are two nephew*, Rob- chanted the mass, Dutch Reformed church, officiat- ert and James Layton, New Brit- Burial under the direction of the ing. Burial was in Rose Hill ceme- ain, Conn. John E, Day funeral home wag in tery, Matawan. Mount Olivet cemetery. Bearers, all PBTEB McK. DAGOATT members of the Garibaldi society, ABRAHAM PARKER were Salvatore Cusamano, Antonio FAIR HAVEN-Peter McKlnley Barnett's Variety 5 & 10 Vtcauit the Selection offurnUhlnyS oflhtt H*turt Fazzone, Patsy Trufolo, Albert HIGHLANDS—Abraham Parker, Daggatt, four-year-old son of Wal- Ariozsl, John Pauluecl and Louis, ter R. and Marjorie McKlnley Dag- aTarro. Members of St. Anthony'* I Cornwall after a long illness. If often unplannedwt aJvUt tanful P tP gatt, died Friday at Monmouth •oclet... y_ were honorar. y bearer*m. ._, j1H Hs"i wawas sborn near PolnLt P'8**™^ Memorial hospital. He and his par- OPEN NEXT THURS., FRI. & SAT. NITES mud ft hurt Iii fltction. ' Fath*r OMlta gavf*vee benediction at f?" °' _!"'lat!_Mri »"* „!£;?*£ ents had lived here the past two the grave. and a half years. Peter was born Friday night Msgr. DiLorenio and Highlands for more than 78 yean. at Montclalr. member* of the Garibaldi society Mr. Parker was a retired water- Private services were held Sat- UNTIL 9 P.M. and St. Anthony's society recited man. urday morning at the Worden fu- the rosary at the Day funeral home. Surviving are a son, Lewis B. neral home. Cremation followed at Mr*, •ummonte I* survived by Parker of Highlands, a daughter, the Rose Hill- crematory, Linden. FOR YOUR EASTER SHOPPING her husband, Aleialo Joseph Bum- Mrs. Aggretta Smith, with whom Beside*' his parents, Peter is montc; two Bonn, Amelia Summonte he made his home, six grandchil- survived by a brother, Andrew G. dren and nine great-grandchildren. Daggatt, living at home. of Long Branch and Dante Sum- The funeral was held Monday monte of Red Bank, and a sister, at his late home, with Rev. Roger FULL LINE OF EASTER CANDIES EASTER Mrs. Blanche Burruano of Mew- Kusche, pastor of the Methodist MBS. FANNY REID ark. church, officiating. Burial, under HOLMDEL—Mrs. Fanny Reid, M. M. EGGS MRS. JOSEPHINE K. McHARO the direction of the Posten funeral 84, who Made her home with her home, was in Bay View cemetery. daughter, Mrs. Lida Cheek, on PLANTS FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Josephine Pleasant Valley rd., died Monday. MONMOUTH MONUMENT K. McHarg of 332 Hanct rd. died MBS. EUGENIA JUD8O\ SMITH She was born in South Carolina. CREAM EGGS and BUNNIES Yes, We'll Have All Kinds Tuesday morning at the Ivy House Her only known survivor i* Mrs. COMPANY nursing home, Mlddletown, where KEYPORT-rMrs. Eugenia Jud- Cheek. HYACINTHS she had been a patient the past son Smith, 78, of Third st., died The funeral will be held today FRUIT & NUT EGGS Headden's Corner, Middle town, Ronte 35 month. Her husband, the late Ar- Sunday at the state hospital at at 2 p. m. at the Freehold Meth- TULIPS thur V. A. McHarg, died In Febru- Marlboro after a long illness. She odist church. Burial will be In Ma- ary of last year. *as born at Keyport, daughter of plewood cemetery, Freehold. HOLLOW MOLD CHOCOLATE L. H. Francis, Manager Mrs. McHarg was born In New the late Edgar and Emily Walker HYDRANGEAS Sproul, and was a lifelong resident York city, a daughter of the late v Formerly with Francis O. Bqulres, Freehold Charles S. and Eliza, Morgan here. She was the widow of Charles Highland! RABBITS, CARTS, Etc. AZALEAS (Hardy) Klngsland. She had resided in Red H. Smith. PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 Bank for 18 yean before moving The only known survivor* are George RoberUon, son of Mr.' GARDENIAS to Fair Haven a year ago. She son, Joseph Judson of Perth Am and Mr*. A. Meade Robertson, Sr, ALSO MADE UP EASTER NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 50547 was a past president of- the Golden boy, and a granddaughter. returned home Friday from Ponca Order yours now and have it delivered Hour circle of the Red Bank The funeral was held yesterday City, Okla., where he spent a week. Presbyterian church and a mem- at the Bedle funeral home, with About 20 members of the Wom- BASKETS and NOVELTIES Saturday before Eaiter. ber' of that church. Surviving Is Rev. Albert Q. Shiphorst, pastor of en's Republican club plan to at- a daughter, Mrs. Octavus Roy the Dutch Reformed church, o(H- tend the luncheon of the United DISTINCTIVE Cohen; Jr., with whom she made :iatlng. Burial was in Green Grove Women's Republican club of Mon- her home. cemetery. mouth county tomorrow at the Rev. Charlea 8. Webster, pastor Crystal Brook Farm inn, Eaton- ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS of the Red Bank Presbyterian JOSEPH L. DELAY town. church, will conduct services at 2 The funeral of Joseph L. Imlay, Connie Trlandefelido, who makes Perfection of Material and p. m. today at the Worden funeral her home with Mrs. Edith Rogers 78, of 143 Chestnut St., who died of Cedar st., has been confined to Barnett's Variety 5 & 10 Workmanship In Beautiful home, and Interment will take last Thursday morning, was held New Design* place tomorrow morning in the Saturday afternoon at the Worden her home by illness for more than family plot in Albany Rural ceme- funeral home. Rev. Roger J. a week. Mrs. Rogers' daughter, Fair Haven's New Shopping Center 522 RIVER ROAD tery, Albany, N. Y. Squire, pastor of the Red Sank Miss Nedra, Rogers of Richmond Our memorials ar» manufac- Methodist church, officiated. Hill, N. Y., who arrived Friday to JOHN HOWARD SMITH FREE DELIVERY JUST PHONE RE 6-2828 tured by skilled artisan* in our Mr. Imlay wa* a former mem- be a week-end guest and was taken well equipped plant at West KEANSBURG - John Howard ber of the Red Bank police de- 111, also I* confined to her mother'* home. OPEN • A, M. DAILY \ Long Branch. Smith, T5, died Friday at Ma home, partment, He retired as a sergeant 120 King St., Great Kills, S. I., af- I 1937. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Paronto of ter a short Illness. He was born Burial was In Riverside ceme- Miller st. celebrated their first wed- at Keansburg, son of the late John tery, Tom* River. Bearer* ware ding anniversary Sunday. They at- D. and Ella E. McCarthy Smith, Police Capt. Charles M. Erlcksen, tended the theater and had dinner JOHN DANIELS MEN'S SHOP— and wai a retired steamboat Lieut. Albert Newman, Sr., former at Newark. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. inc. captain. Police Chief Harry T. VanNote, Sr., Reg Sayre Robertson, Jr., ton of He is aurvlvtd by his wife, Mrs. and former Sgt Oiborn* Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Reg S. Robertson of Wall St. Tel. LO 6-3567 Wert Long Branch Josephine Yost Smith of Key port; 29 North «t., celebrated his first THE SMARTEST MEN ARE two daughters, Mrs. Helen S. Hall ROBERT B. HcOLAIN birthday Monday. . . . SEND FOB HXliSTKATED CATALOGUE of Great Kills and Mrs. Lillian 8. Mrs. Harold Oakes waa boateia Lewis of New York city; a broth- Robert B. McClain, 70, of TO Mon- yesterday to members of "Our er, .Wilfred 8. Smith of East Nor- mouth at., died Monday at Mon- Club" at her home on Beach blvd. STYLED RIGHT FQR walk, Conn.; three slsttrs, Mrs. mouth Memorial hoslptal after a Mrs. Rita Bluett wa* hostess at Ledora Johnston of Bergenfleld, Ion*; Illnes*. He was born at Cairo, last week's meeting at her horn* on Mrs. EffU Poling of Maspeth, N. N. Y. A retired gardener he had Ocean ave. They are Mrs. Edna H. LAURENCE SCOTT Y., and Mrs. Catherine C. Stove- been a realdent of Red Bank many Hutchlnson, Mrs. Henry Roemmele, kin of J*rssy City, and two grand years. MM. Otto Reut, Mr*. Elisabeth ohlldren. Surviving are three' alaters-ln-law, Watt*, Mr*. Charles Yeingst, Mrs. Ml** Margaret Infuhr and Mrs. An- Robert Machette, Mr*. Oakea and The Easter Par MORTICIAN Masonic services w*r* h«ld Mon- day night. Ths funeral was held thony Stlllwuron of Jamaica, L. I, Mrs. Bissett. Tucaday at the Bedle funeral home and Mr*. Edgar Frost of Wood- Mr*. A. Meade Robertson, Sr., Belford, N. J. with R«r. Sanford M. Hanty, pas- haven, L. I. will be hoates* tonight at 8 o'clock Church Street, tor of the Methodist church, offi- The funeral wa* held yesterday at a demonstration of household ciating. Burial w»s In Fair View morning at the Mount memorial home, with Rev. James W. Mar* utensils at her home on Miller at Phone Keaneburg 64)333 cemetery. Resident* of the boroujh have ahall, paator of the Embury Metho- been asked to contact Mr*. Char]** WILLIAM G. DOUGLAS dist church,' Little Silver, officiating. Burial wai in Woodlawn cemetery, Yeingst of 7 Ocean ave., chairman SEA BRIGHT-Th* funeral of New York city. of the community service commit- tee of the Ladle*' auxiliary of SUITS William C. Douglas, 62, of 4 New Highland* post of the Veteran* of st, who dt«d Monday of last week JAN BRIO FEDOBKO . AND at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Foreign Wars, when son* or rela- waa held last Thursday morning SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - tives enter the armed forces. The Price at Holy Cross Catholic church. Jan Eric Fedorko, five and one-half Ladle*' auxiliary plan* to send a nlembei. Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor, months old son of Joseph and Anita gift package to service recruits. ' offered a requiem mast. Frlberg Fedorko of Belshaw ave,, Guests at tha recent itork show- THE ORDER OF died yesterday at Rlverview hos- (W SOIDEN RULf Is Very Burial, under the direction of er given by member* of th* Water the Worden funeral home, was In pital. The Infant had been a patient Witch Social club at Charlie and Mt Olivet cemetery. Rev. Richard there since birth with a brain ail- Eddie's, when Mrs. Edward Rytnar Important Ewlng, curate, officiated at the ab- ment of Huddy ave. wa* guest of honor, solution at the grave. Bearera were The funeral wai held yesterday included Mr*, Joseph Albrecht, Mr*. The vait majority of ut mutt con* Henry E. Renshaw, Clarence El- afternoon and burial under the di- Frank Boien, Mr*. Edward Bunting, lenberger, Victor C. Perottl, Regi- rection of the Worden funeral par- Mrs. Paul Carew, Mr*. George Col- lider price when we purehtw any* nald Layton, Frank Hnlda and lor wa* In Fair View cemetery. by, Mrs. John1 Corneilusen, Mrs. James F. Miller. Honorary bearers Beside* his parents the child Is Edgar Dennis. Mrs. Charle* Gard- thing «t relatively expemive at • were Mayor Thomas Farrell, mem- survived by «. sister, Linda A(lce ner, Mr». William Fahrer,' Mr*., funeral terviee. And it it for thii ber* of the borough council and Fedorko, 8. Mr. Fedorko 1* em- Charle* Hatzenbuehler, Mr*. Harry a number of member* of the Sea ployed by Marx brothers, Shrews*- Hoover, Mrs. Edward Hennessey, reaton that we sincerely believe that Bright Ore department, of which bury wholesale butcher*. Mr*. Michael Khell, Mr*. Edward Mr. Douglas was an exempt LaMarr, Mrs. John Kwik, Mrs. Wal- Worden terviee it your logical member. EARL E. DIX, SR. ter Monahan, Mr*. Harold Oakes, In auto you can choose from a large •election choice, for our tervice it moit mod- Father Sullivan visiUd th FREEHOLD—E»rl E. Dix, Sr,, Mrs. William Ortutay, Mr*. Viola Douglas home Wednesday of . las 52, of 62 Hull ave., died Friday Schneider, Mr*. Elizabeth Watt*, of Spring fabrics — Gabardine, Sharkskins, erately priced. we*k and recited the rosary. night, He was a former member of Mrs. Hattie Wcigel, Mrs. Walter the Freehold board of education.' Wlecioreck, Mrs. Charle* Miller Window Pane, Stripes and Worsteds. Sizes in MBS. SADIE R VOOBHEE8 Surviving are his wife, Mr*. Laura and Mrs. Charles Yeingst. Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts and Short MARLBORO — Mr*. Sadie 1 E, Dlx; a daughter, Mr*. Donald E. Edward Kwlk of Fifth it. wa* Voorhees, 77, who lived on Free- Sheehy, Freehold; a son, Earl E. guest of honor at a surprise birth- Stouts. . \ hold rd., Morganvllle, died Wed- Dlx, Jr., living at home; two broth- day party Saturday at the High- nesday of last week at the home er*, Herbert Dlx, South River, and land* Yacht club. A buffet supper of Gilbert Magee on Herbert's Cor- Frank U_ Dlx,, Mechanic at.,, Red waa served. ' ner rd., where the was a guest. She Bank, and his stepmother, Mr*, Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Vltowsky wa* born at Morganvllle, daughter Herbert R, Six, Freehold. of Bast . Pateraon were Sunday TOPCOATS 100% ALL WOOL guests, of Mr, and Mr*. Andrew KornA of Barberle ave. TWO PLY WORSTED GABARDINES fune%at home Mr*. Elizabeth Heliker, who ha* been confined to her home on Nave- AND WOOL COVERTS JO E.MONT ST. RED IANK H.J. sink ave., for several week*, ha* MONUMENTS shown «mm« Improvement. PHONE RED BANK 6-0557 Mr*. Peter Blgmund will b* host- VAN HEUSEN ea* to member* of the "20 Club of (Joer Ikirthi years of Qependable,Economieal Service Highland*" next Tuesday at > p. m. at her home on Highland ave. Century Shirt Mrs. Florence' Taylor jus 're- Has th* loft collar that won't turned to her home on Navcalnk THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Action In the Superior Court of N«w Jar. •WvlNa HMIOM-VKIOI ave,, after having boon a patient at wrinkle... ever. ley. Imtltutad kr Themai Arthur Alb. TO: ANNE M. M. M(A)C GHATH iornsen and Magdallna 0, Aablornnn, Fitltin Memorial hospital three (nlBo known m Annt M, H, Ills wife, plalnttfta, and cMjtitrtd to sarvt weeks, Smith) and H. WILLIAM SMITH, upon Harry gehtffer, Em., 744 Broad During Time of Sorrow 5 TO Individually and ns Trustees un- Street, Newark 2, New Janey, attorney Member* of the Junior Girls' der u deed tinted November 24, (or the plalntlffi, in »n»w«Mo the com- • • • there 1* no need for added Friendly society of 81 Andrews 1011 nnd recorded on February plnlrtt (lied in such action,' a copy of worries, W« nan handle oven H!plscnpnl oHuroh made Eaotor 7, IB 12 In tht Monmouth County which It hircwltli served upon you, with* gifts at a matting Mat week at the Clcrk'a Oflkc In lluok tVi of In 35 days after March 2», 1»51, axelu- the smallest details to your Easier Colorful Deeds for mild County, pages 68, slva of such datf. If you fall to da M, complete satisfaction. Make ar- Your Expression of pariah house, Mr*. Alvlna King, *c. MITCHELL HULL SMITH Judgment by default may be rendered rangement* with us and we will Mrs. Ruth Lucas and Mr*. Evelyn Inlso known «» Mitchell Hull ofalnit you for the relief dsmaadrt in True Remembrance SPORT COATS M(«)o Grnth) mid ROGER 8HEK. the complaint. carry out your withe* efficiently, Vaughan wero In charge. MAN SMITH (also known •• yet unobttruslvely, No other act of a normal Girl Scout.i of troops S and 6 NECKWEAR Uoucr Sherman M(»)c Ortth), The complaint in tht abcya action It ma mauvamtm aaim...rmaamt FRUITS & Glased, raiaed and aun VEGETABLES to b« praieed for their lightneea, luieioutneia and low price! To give' you maximum , A*P taka only profit on your dollar. Hot Cross Bans • a • »i»e»10«er35« Table Celery Whitaorr>aictl ttelklOe 9 Cherry Pie * * e a * • . e*d.57a Customers Iceberg Lettuce Medium iizo head 10c Apple Pie • • • , • • • . eechSS« Carrots Western bunch 10e Marvel White Bread . • • tfc.wl5« Corner Yellow Onions U. S. No. 1 grade Ib (K Dog Yummies Jane Parker Milk Bread • e :oct,M2(k There'a no place for waste in our na- Yellow Turnips U. S. No. I grade Ib. 4c Inlll e^TrwM"WfJIH Irish Raisin Bread • • • • i»iw25e tional detente effort. Sweet Potatoes U.S. No. I grid. fc.7c St Patrick's Layer • • . • «viineh73e That appliei to grocery bioics-aa well as Pistachio Nuts l«gil* 4 oi ctllo bag 37c defeme plants. C St Patrick's Cup Cakes • P*g *i 6 for 39c Walnut Meats ttgile * et calls, bag 49 Dash Dog Food Macaroon Cup Cakes • • P*g.ei6for31e At A*P, we are fortunate in having 92 Frozen Foods To help you tav* in every yeara' experience fighting watte of any department, AtP o//«r» Sponge Dessert Shells • • »kg.oi6ior20e kind — whether it be of food, or time, or Orange Juice ou south t «i tan 2(k itoretvide low prices. Cheese Cake. . . . • • . each 49e effort — in our constant effort to save Blended Juice Minuta Mud «oi can 2 <<» 35c money for our customer*. Ajax Cleanser Candy Treats Grape Juice waich t ai. can 25c You can help ui do our part in this With tlw foaming adiai MarshmalloW EggS Chocolate covered «oi pkg 19c Strawberries Ubby ot lirduy* n ot. pk9.45c national emergency by calling our atten* 25c Marshmallow Eggs wommoie noi.pka.25e Broccoli Spears ubby iooi. Pkg30c tion to any wasteful practices we may have Coconut Cream EggSChocolatecovered lib.box35c overlooked. Please write: Baby LltnaS lirdiaya or Ubby 12 oi. pkg. 35c 10 oi. pkg. 28c Camay Soap Peanut Brittle Sept.* Ma* i ib. pkg 35e CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Cauliflower li'dxy* or Libby Per toilal and bath Suchard's Chocolate Squares •. pkg. 25C A&P Food Stores Green Peas Mmy* «< ubby 12 ox. Pk8.23e regular liia Q. 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Suehard's Chocolate Bars . Kib.bar33« French Fried Potatoes t« Ivory Soap hFs"Low-Prim kw-ProBt" Policy *eraonel tin 3«— 19c Konnty Kist PeaS • • • 17eicen2for31e Whole Kernel Corn ASP golden it et. c*n 2 (or 31c Will You Ivory Flakes Pineapple Chunks Ubbr'i. Del Monte. OOIM 20 n 29e Ta protect you agdn* tit' far diahas and lina fabric* Mott's Apple Sauce a • I7otgi.u2i»r31* Ing price*, AaP guarmtau Del Monte Peaches Hat**«like* at ei. CM 33e SAVE WITH EASE! all advartitad price* for a Libby's Tomato Juice iiotcM2f«27e<«.i 2°e full weak Attprittma in thia ad finelmdimg ihotm ot itmma not aubjart tomriem eaitinga) ... Drelt Sunsweet Prune Juice . 0 «Mr«boHi«33« Uroafmaramtmad-thmradag. Mmreh 13th through W*dnmmdan. Mmreh2lat. For ItRftrttf X-Pert Chiffon Cake Mix Ooid i4«.pkg.23e Duffs Gingerbread Mix a a uet.pkg.24c 8a toad Th*a'r* SaU With m Mamaa-Mmrk Vmmrmmfat Mazola Oil • • • . pw43e «Mn83« K Tide Graham Crackers Nab** Hbpk,31« SVPER,RIGHr MEATS tat the family wash and dithat FigNewtOUS NablKe 7*iei. pkg. 21a Ve have eo much confidence in "Super-Right" meat* that we guarantee Jo Krispy Crackers SUMMM iib.pka.29« refund your money if you'w not completely eatiified with any cut you bay. For every one i» carefully aelected for tender, juicy |oodnes., expertly cut To help you tea what yottVt Mott's Apple Jelly . . • WoMr2for27« and trimmed and attractively priced. Try them toon! $pending,AaPmarhpriem Bab-0 Stahl-Meyer Beef Stew • • i AaP guarantee* lo refund Oxydol Cheddar Cheese "65 the price of anything th«t for tha laundry or diihei AM PAGE FOODS fails to please you. ftmm V—da , N—d** toBxpmmibat Sliced Swiss Demeille h. 70e Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food • Gold-N-Rich Cheese . . . . . R>.75« Velveeta Cheese Food • • Mlb.pkg.37e Chiffon Flakes You don't have lo apead I lot of money to' enjoy a lot of good eating. That'a the dt- Imported Bleu Daniih b. 59e Real Yogurt Oennon-plui dopoilt Iox.|arl7e For diiwi Mid nw# fftbrfcfl Ucioua diaeoverjr youTl naka whan yon by Ann Page Foodi. Do It todayl Rieotta Cheese IMIHI nyi* »*. can 1.20 Fresh Milk «<• com. 25e ««. a.t. com. 24e Sparkle Gelatin oeuerM 3pi>fl9c STORB HOURS: MMI CHuthi h tuttr Mirkiu u* till-tmtes StKii Oilj. Kirkman's Granulated Sparkle Puddings . 3»>nl9e 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. for ma laundry and diihai Choc. Tapioca Pudding pki 6e MOM, tl.ni Sat. Beans 3 verletlel I». Mn 2 (er 23c Peanut Butter • , nei.|ar32e Rinso Spaghetti Prepired 13Mai.cen2fer25e for laundry and dlihoi Elbow Macaroni . iia.pkg.17e Copyright 1951-Ths Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 121 MONMOUTH ST., AT PEARL ST. STATE HIGHWAY NO. 36 AT MAIN ST. RED BANK KEANSBURG PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Pin Elrht BED BANK REGISTER. MARCH IB, 1951 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED TIRES—Retreading, vulcanizing our DINING SET, mahogany, nine-piece. EASTER PLANTS, Wholesale and it- HOOVES CLKANZM npair*tf, brunlHl AUTO AMD PIBSONAL losuu. It to EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. G. M. deal- WOULD LIKE COUPLE of day's work specialty. Your car tied up only 15 practically new, large buffet table, tail. Daffodils, hyacinths, tulips and rebrlstlso. Allen Blectrlc Shop, 1* Hot on your oame only; UO.Hi par er. Bed Bank. Excellent opportunity or part time afternoons, laundry or minutes to put loaners on while we re- scats 10 comfortably, RE 6-3058-M. pansiaa. Myron P. Kozicky, Neptune Whlta it. Phoni BE 6-0612. montk repay* a 1(00 loan. Ball Finance for first-class man. Write, giving ex- cleaning. Call RE 6-4878-J.* perience and references, "Mechanic," Box cap your tires. No charge for losner OLD—FASHIONED SHUTTERS, Odd Highway^ Eatontown. bOTKIC MOTOB rakulldintl ia ouiCo., 11 Broad street. Bad Bank. Phont FTKSTlCEASS HOUSE servant deslrel WANT ADS RE 1-1472. Llcensi 74». Sll Red Bank. 5 or 6 afternoons a week, Laundry service. Mount Tire Service, 75 Watte sizes. MA 1-2.427-R. THRIFT EXCHANGE SHOP—Useful builnns. Call at for sjuiek urilu. St.. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-0484. 10-20 McCURMlCK-DEERING orchard bric-a-brac. Chopse from razors, fry- Douglas Elacurle Co., •> Bait Front DUES YOUB CAR itear bard I Du jrour AUTO MECHANIC, with experience on and firit floor or cooking dinners. RE type tractor on new rubber. Excellent ing pans, bed lamps electric hair dryers. st.. R-d Bank. Phono BE 1.0128. whaala ibimm-f Lat us corract tai trucks or buses preferred. Apply Bollo 6.9487.* trouble. Sava your tlraa. Latest Bear Transit Corporation Keyport. DISCONTINUED wubabli and BUD* condition._MA_l.-2427IR. _^_ A wide variety of decorative items, 106 WESLEY C. FOREHARa Carpintir "EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS would fast wall papers for over* room io FRIEND~SPRAYER, 800-gallon capacity, Shrewsbury ave. and builder, painting. Bos **1, R REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MoBmouta County Surrogate'e Office Moameuth County Surrogate'e Office In the matter of the estate of Wil- the matter of the eitate of George LDER HOME—Excellent condition. liam A. Fintard, decelied. Notice to r 'ill••••»*!lam» Child—fa. 1 »'— _! McCarterJ** v^—• I ^ * a .* (G.W.C1 *^ f r ' •1*'». Me*** ^ - IN FAIB HAVEN'S >n bmloeM canln. MIDDLKTOWN—O» Highway 15. Cet- FAIR HAVEN—Exquiijte five-roombun -S YOU HOME for aale 1 List it with Complete with fireplace, tile bathroom, creditor! to preient claim! againit estate. "ftrter), deceased. Notlct to creditor! FOUB LARGE BOOMS—Oa fiver, 8ta galow. Choice location, pre-war; plai- Two-room offici mitt, with prlv»tt «n- Bright. Rcaionablt rent. Available tage. Five rooms. All improvementi; ui. We have caih customers waltini. lectric range, wall to wall carpeting, Punuant to the order of Dorman Me- preient claimi aKainit citate. trance. Located on ground flbor of new l*A acres. Price f 12,600. Constance tered walls, fireplace, tile bath, game Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 14 Weit blindt, icreeut, ftlorm winuown, hot Faddin, Surrosrate of the County of Mon- immediately. Contact U. L. Edwardi, MA room baiement, oil heat; garage: 50x200; 1 watr-r heat; double garaK**: Uvatory; Pursuant to the order of Dnrman Me- •jtfloe building. Ample ptrkini. RS •2400 during office houri. Smith, 14 Maple ave.. Fair Haven. Phone Front_at. RE 4-3S0O. mouth, made on the twenty-iixth day of 6-463 2. , RE 6-2308.' 14,000. Frantlyn Haviland. RE 4-1820. NEW, THfiEE^BEiSKOOM ranch house!, e plot. Three large bprlroonut; {In,- February, 1951, on the application of iddin, Surrogate of th« County of Mon- BUNGALOW—Two bedroomi,k*th. MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGE. Attractive IATONTOWN FARM—To close estate. TEADY INCOME (rom productive prop. under construction. Large lots: oil »«0. l,aitlcy Agency, UK 6-0410. Loijiie R. Pinturd, lole executrix of the outh, made on the twenty-first day of kitchen, living room, fireplace, oil garden development. Unfurnished Semi-bungalow. Two-car garage; 15 crty. Three apartmentl, (all improve- heat; garage; $13,600 up. Thompson N£VV~ItArtaij HOMES—Three bedroomi; estate of William A. Pintard, deceased, •'ebruary, 1931, on the application of living room, Areplacr, dinette, kitchen, lalind Richmond ' McCarter, Robert heat; Garage. Country location[ $10 per pat ments. Under new management. Bed cres; cottage; two-car garage; twoment!) ; two-car garage; buiincis xone. Agency. 81 Eait Front at. RE ».Q700.* notice II hereby given to the creditors Rented, 1237.50 month; tt.OOO caih re- lascment; garage: large plot. Choice of laid deceased to exhibit to the sub- rris McCarter and Francis Eyre Par- month. Frank B. Lawci, 16 Newman auk. Phone RE I-415I-M. acres. Bargain. Constance Smith. 14 HOICE BUILDING LOTS are becoming of colon. Convenient location: flfi.700. McCarter, Executors of the eitau Springs rd. tft>lJR.ROOir~UNFUltNISHED or fur- Maple ave.. Fair Haven. Phone RE •• quired; balance IM0O mortgag., RE more scarce. Let ui show you one scriber lole executrix al aforeiaid, their Lawley Agency. Highway 33. Red Rank. dehu and demnndi against the laid es- » George William Childa McCarter FURNISHESHOUSE. Bet-en toomf. nlikfd apartment. Refrigerator, *•• 0758-W-l;* hat meets your requirements. Thomp- [C.W.C. McCarter), deceaied, notice if bath; garage. Excellent mldential WE ARE FED UP with being landlords son Agency, 81 Esit Front it. BE tate, under nath, within eix months from .id electric, hot and cold water. Reter- SHREWSBURY—Living room, di- the date of the aforesaid order, or they .ereby given to the creditors of laid neighborhood; 100 feet trim bin; two nce required. Phone HE 6-1318-B-l G. I's. ONLY THREE more homes. and will sacrifice our attractive 1948 • 0700.' • "eaaed to exhibit to the _ub_c-lbers blocki from Red Bank. AoulU; 1100 ALL TWO-ROOM apartment, 112,50 saltbox houie, rented for past 2^i years, ;OUSE OF F nette, kitchen, two bedroomi and will be forever tinrreii nt their actions t l Under the old regulations. As __ bedrooms. _ therefor n?ninst the said subscriber. cutori as aforesaid, their debti and month, V«»El)!_!SL »li_*l.Jb ltf^!i per week. Five mlnutei walk to Fort teal opportunity for small family. Love- room, bath, livinl g room 18x20, dining bath, baiement. Gooil location: $7,- ...lands against said estate, under oath, Monmouth. All utilities furnished. Call little as |660 down and 160 a month ly plot 60x180; near ichool, bus. Asking Dated: Freehold. N. J., Feb. 2«. 1951. BUNGALOW—Two bedrooml. One year 'oom 15x21, kltehen 14x21; garage, con* 800. Cl«h inquired about 11,300. within nix months from the date of A« old; 175 per month; in Bhrewiburr. EA 1-0811. payl principal, interest, taxes and 18,460. Details, telephone EA 8-0584.' creta floor; VDrkahop 5 4x20, concretf LOUISE It. PINTARD, iforeiaid order, or they will be forever Frederick Agency, State Hlghwaj 15. FURNISHED COMPLETELY. Three large insurance. Sycamore et. Develop- floor: chicken house 20x20: lot 200x400. Faymrnti only $48. Allaire A Son 1J7 Ilroad Street, irred of their actions therefor agalnit Phone EA 3-1158, 6-047J-W.; lunnjr rooms, private kitchen, bath, OWNER TRANSFERRED. Custom Raipbarrlei, strawberrin, apples, Excel- Agency, Inc. RE 6-3450. Red Bank. N. J. ment, Sycamore ave., or call R. J. William Dickson Cunningham, Eeq., i- laid subscriber*. MODERN FOUR-SbOM, two-bedroem Frlgldalre, utilities, steam heat. Separate built borne. Five big roomi. Tiled lent soil, Clou to church, school, atore, intrance. Near Red Bank, Kaantburg Marvin, MA 1-2668. poitomci, Good home or buiinen op- 255 Welt St'arni Street, Dated; Freehold, N. J., Feb. 21. 1951, bungalow, coal heat. Convenient to bath, refrigerator, hot water, oil BUILDING SITE of i% acres, Level, Klhwar. N. i. bu. and town; 180. J. A. Halgh Amncy. uses. Suitable one or two couples. KE lortunity. Write, "Onportunitj," Box tfood surroundings. Among country RO3ALIND RICHMOND McCARTER, Broad it. RE «.4KI. B« «•"«_«• •OtU.' KUMSON—Estate ana. unusual setting, heat; cellar; garage; $15,500, Ray 511. Red Bank. states. Nrnr Heil Bank, over 400-foot Attorneys. 814.54 Ridge Koad, Rumiion, N. J. 75 INCLUDES heat and water. Com- approximately three acres, fine plant- Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, frontnge. Price (3,500, Krnnk B. Lawes, ROBERT HARRIS McCARTER, SIX-ROOM HotJSE—Furnished. Red EAST KEANSBURC—Furniihed four". 14 Newton et.. Weston, Man. Bank. Also two-bedroom bungalow, fortabla throe-room, furnished apart- ing, aix-room cottage, barn with apart- RE 6-4100.' year-old home, with 4 Vi rooms. Red Bank.' Monmoutb County Surrogete'i Office ment. Immediate occupancy. Good aec- ment, utility building. All in perfect 'empco floor furnace IIM months old. FRANCI3 EYRE PARKER McCARTER, unfurnished. Joseph L. Carlone, HX •- condition. 822,500. Sweeney Agency. JUST COMPLETED—Cave Cod colonial In the matter of the estate of Anna Fair Haven Road, Rumion, JJ, J, 1893 tion. Bar Stlllman. RE «-51U. 'ROFITABLE FLORIST and greenhouie 'hree loti 75x120. Price 17,850, Call home. Port Monmouth, l-'our roomn, Mny Walker, deceased. Notice to cred- McCarier, English _c Studer, FURNISHED APARTMENT. Living Phone RU 1-1482. KE f-0037 for opuolntrmnt. bath, oil heat, expansion nttic, full cellar, itors to present claims against eitate. STORE AND GARAGE. All Improve- NAVES1NK RTVER—Beautiful setting, business. Excellent retail location. Coumellora at Law ments. Good location. 165 Shrews- room and bedroom, all utilities, share Several greenhouses. Veteran returning HIGHLANDS^ Unfortunate clrcumatun- lectrlc rnnKC, electric hot water hcutcr; Pursuant to -the order of Dorman Mc- Newark, N. J. bath and kitchen with another couple, splendidly conditioned; eight epacioua cea compel widow to iicriflce ten-room Jot 50x190; ?4*nille from school. Buit. Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon- bury live.. Red Bank. . •ooms, two tiled bathe, powder room, to army. Asking glB.OUO. Terms, Hay Attorney* ' |18.71 F0RN1SHED HOUSe Nice Motion. Ifper month. Phone LO 6-3693. Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. RE house and garage. Excellent condition, For uarticuluri, jihone KE 6-41)8'.) or AT mouth, made on the sixteenth day of fURNlSHED APARTMENT. Available itreamllned kitchen, hot water heat, oil, •team heat; corner lot. Admirably suited 1-055 6. February, 1051, on the application of Little Silver. Living room dining two-car garage, magnificent view. Ask- 6-4100.' NOTICE room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, base- Monday. Also aleeplar rooms, light for rooming home. Ne»r all activities. TO SETTLE ESTATE—Red Bank—Du- Margaret Surles, Sole Executrix of the ing 187,600. Sweeney Agency, phone TTRACTIVE RED BANK colonial. Eight Far below actual value; 16,600. Irving eitate of Anna May Walker, deceased, THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY ment, oil burner, attic itotaga apace. tousekeeping. Inquire at 15 North RU 1-1482, rooms. Oil heat; center hall; modern plcx house.' Six rooms each side ; two- Bridge ave., Bed Bank., Kaye Agency. LO 6-560C. car garage: one block from River rd. notice tl hereby given to the creditor! TO: BARNET KANTOR and hia heirt, 1125 per month. Will rent up to a year. .UMSON—Eitate area, 1% acru, ex- bath, itorm windows; patio; garage; devisee! and personal repreienta- RU 1-0444.* ONE ROOM and private bath. First .14,750. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair EONAR'Cb—Bungalow. Two bedrooms, Close to schools, bus tmri itorrs. For ot saiil deceased to exhibit to the sub- floor. Convenient to all transporta- cellent surrounding environment, cen- fireplace. Splendidly located on twoquick sale; $12,000, Constance .Smith scriber, sole executrix as aforesaid, their tivea, and his, their or any of their FUENISHED: Si»-rooro garage apart. tral location, near achooli, bua andlaven. RE 6-4100.* debts and demands against the said es- auccessors in right, title or interest; ment, two or three bedrooms, bath. tion. Ideal one or two adults. LO 6- full loti, J. M. Life-time roof, new Agency, 14 Maple ave., Fair Jlnven, RE 3068.W. beach, privacy, 18,000. Inspection Invit- HALF-ACRE — Evergreens. Six-room asbeatos exterior, shrubbery. Unuiually 6-2308.' tate, under oath, within six monthi MRS. BARNET KANTOR, wife of dining room, kitchen, living room. Oc- ed, Charles E. Sweeney Agency, Mon- Gunnison raneh house. Excellent con- from the date of the aforeiaid Order, Barnet Kan tor, her Christian name cupancy April 1. Moderate rental In- FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. Unfur- mouth ave. Phone BU 1.1482. struction. Tiled bath, fireplace; breese- rell built. Near achool, atorel. Splendid RED BANK. Irving pi., $12,000 for n»- pportunity for expansion. To aettle ei. clous home. First lioor, living room, or they will be forever barred nf their being unknown; MARY MANDIA ld garage. Phone RU 1.0444.* nlshed, all improvementi, including oil iltMCnV fi.,1...-*.«!. II.. hull* , way; basement; garage; 815,750. Ray actions therefor agalnit the laid lub- and MR. MANDIA husband of ,£a;. A HUUV «W # - v _ - • f RUMSON—Subttanttally built dwelling, ate. Caih 11,500, mortgage 13,500, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and lav- TSHE'D Fi h Bx burner. Near Belt Line. Bray, J5 New- eight plastered rooms, including two /an Horn Agency, Fair Haven, RE 4- acrlbcr. Mary Manilla, his Christian nam# u ni-no.i-D. Five-room house. Bxp«n. man Spring! rd.,_Red_Bankj Truly a bargain, Irving Kaye Agency, atory ; second floor, four large bedrooms betnjc unknown; EVELYN BIR- lion attic, tile bath, electric kitchen, tiled baths, tiled kitchen, hot water LO 6-5600. and bath; large attic; garage; oil heat; Dated: Freehold, N. J., Feb. 1«, 1051. SEVERAL UNFURNISHED. 3>, BAPTIST ' rBESBTTEBIAN OHAPBL OF HOLY COMMUNION New Monmouth Eatontown Fair Havan Bible school mteta each Sunday Morning worship servlc* 1* held Th* service of morning prayer morning at 9:48 with elassei for all Sunday at 10:45 o'clock with. Rtv. will be held on Palm Sunday at 11 PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1981 ages. David Ling bringing the message. o'clock with th* bleMlnf of the Church! palms. Rev, Christopher H. Snyder, The morning service will begin A nttnery is conducted in th* chap- PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST METHODIST at 10:50 a. m. and the pastor, Rev. el during the service. The 7:30 p. vicar, will preach on "Th* Triumph- Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank William E. Bisgrove, will use as service includes an informal ant Parade." Offertory solo, "The his topic for the Palm Sunday mes- hymn sing. Sunday-school meets at Palms,' by Faure, will be suns; by Rev. Charles S. Webster will Rev. W. Clinton Powers will "No King but Caesar" will be Miss Susaana Schenck. Red Bank Presbyterian Church apeak Sunday at the 11 o'clock ser- the subject of Rev. Robert L. sage, "Marching With the King." 9:30 a. m. Sunday-school children oreach on the theme, "Were You Church school at 9:45. On Maun- there When They Cruclfled My vice on "The Pageant of the Cross." Blackman's sermon Sunday at the There will be special music. contributed more than $70 toward BROAD ST. * RECKLESS PLACE, BED BANK lord?" at worship services to be The chancel choir will sing. Church 10:45 a. m. service. Members of the The evening worship is 7:45. The th* "One Great Time for Sharing." day Thursday at 9 o'clock the ser- held Palm Sunday morning at 9:30 school convenes at 9:45 a. TO. confirmation class will be received pastor will speak on "The Faith The money will go to people In vice of Holy Communion will be »nd 11 o'clock. Special selections Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be into full church membership. Sun- That Rests." Ths young people's war-torn countries. A total of $170.- lelebrated by the vicar, assisted by will be rendered by the quartet. At sung by. the chancel choir at the day-school convenes at 9:30 a. m. choir will have charge of the music. 81 was received from the church Robert Aumack as server. On Good REV. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, Minister the first service a reception of grad- 8 o'clock Sunday evening Lenten The pastor will speak at the S The Primary Bykota group will and Sunday-school, with some con- Friday the chapel will be open for uates of a communicants' class, service under direction of Mrs. o'clock vesper service. meet at the church Tuesday after- tributions still to be received. meditation only from U to t. and noon after school and the junior on Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock which was instructed by the pat- Francis Swtrti, Churches of the bayihore area Rev. C. A. Galloway, moderator, the service of prayer and litany tor, will be held. The ushers will be The flowers last Sunday were will'participate In a united Holy group meets Wednesday after will meet with th* session Bunday 9:30 and 11:00 A. M.—Identical Worship Services. school.. and th* Good Friday message de- Kenneth C Burger, George Worth- given by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dull. Week service Monday at 8 p. m. In at 3 p. m. to receive'candidates for livered by the vicar. ley, Jr., Charles Wolbach, Jr., C. Anyone desiring to donate flowers the local church. Rev. D. L. Peak, The Toung People's Christian as- membership in the church. Mem- Sermon—"Were You There When They Crucified My Lor*P* Donald English, Seely B, Tuthill for the altar or a plant at Easter pastor of St. Paul's Baptist church, sociation will meet at the church bers will be welcomed at the Easter and Alfred P. Ilch. The welcoming- are asked to call Mrs. Ellwood Atlantic Highlands, will be the Thursday at 7:30 p. m. services. BEFORMED Palm Sunday Music by Church Quartet. committee will comprise Edmund Powers, chairman of the flower preacher. United Holy Week service will be The young people meet at the Mlddletown Vom Steeg, Howard Dutcher and J. committee, or the parsonage. held Monday at the Belford Meth- manse Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. Th* Palm Sunday lervice of Murray Gordon. Holy. Thursday candlelight Com- praise will be held at 11 a. m. Rev. Cub Scout pack 25 will meet to- munion service will be held at 7:30 odist church at 8 p. m., Wednesday and in the chapel Sundays at 6:30 4:00 P. M.—Dedication of "The Westminster House" morrow at 7:45 p. m. at the church. night at the Navesink Methodist, p. m. Another evening of recreation Donald R. MmcNelH will preach on Several additional members will o'clock. The sermon topic will be the theme, "Behold, Your King.1 be received into church fellowship A meeting of the teachers' plan- "Christ in Gethaemane." and Friday night at Central Bap- will be held tomorrow In the rec- New Educational and Social Building atop Tower HilL at the 11 o'clock service. The ushers ning conference will be held Mon-' tist church, Atlsntic Highlands. reation room of the VanKeuren The choir will sing the traditional day night at the home of Mrs. anthems, "The Palms" and "Fling will be William Hitchcock, Rezeau residence, HI South it. Wide the Gates." Conover, Arthur Holey, Ralph Charles Moore, 40 Parker ave., TBINITY EPISCOPAL EMBVBY METHODIST The Bible study group meets EVERYONE IS WELCOME Dehnz, John S. Hunt and Arthur L. Shrewsbury. Red Bank Little Silver Tuesdays at 8 p. m. Sunday-school will meet at ••.45 Ilsley. The welcoming committee The Carol choir will rehearse Services for Palm Sunday will Family night will be held tomor- a. m. under the supervision of Karl will include Allan M. Stewart, Rob- Wednesday at 4 p.m. and the chan- be Holy Communion and blessing row at 6:30 o'clock with a covered PILGRIM BAPTIST Helwig-. ert C. Turnbull and Harry Mor- cel choir at 7:30 p. m. of Palms at 8 o'clock, Church dish supper. The Consistory will meat Monday Red Bank evening at 8 o'clock. ford. Baby sitters will be provided A communion service will be held school blessing of Palms at 9:30, Church school is at 9:45 a. m. Rev. H. L. Morgan will deliver in the parish house for parents de- In the church Maundy Thursday, Sunday with classes for all ages. The choir will rehearse Wednes- morning prayer and blessing of a special sermon Palm Sunday at day evening in the church at 8. sirous of attending the 11 o'clock Mar. 22. Palms at 11. The choir will present At the Sunday morning worship 11:30 a. m. Communion will be service. The 50-50 club will meet Friday service, 11 o'clock, there will be The Sacrament of Holy Commun- j "Hosanna, Hosanna" and "Th* administered at the 7 p. m. ser- ion will be celebrated Maundy Church school will be in seation night of next week at the residence Palms." Charles Gotschalk, organ- the singing of traditional Palm vice. There will be a baptismal PALM SUNDAY of Kev. and Mrs. W. Clinton Pow- Sunday hymns by the congregation Thursday at 8 p. m. The choir will for all departments at 9:30 a. m. ist, will present "Jerusalem" and service Sunday at 11 a. m. sing the Passlontide chorale of J. S. with the exception of junior high ers, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tot- "Jerusalem, O Turn Ye." A nursery and choir. The senior choir will ten assisting. sing "The Palms" by Faure. Lewis Rev. J. B. Gilchrist and the Bach, "O, Sacred Head Mow and eenior high departments, which is provided for those who attend Calvary Baptist choir will be the Wounded," Every Chrhtian goes to Church on will attend the 9:30 worship service Identical Easter morning worship the 11 o'clock service. Lowry, baritone soloist, win sing guests Sunday at 3 p. m. The morn- In the sanctuary. services will be held Sunday, Mar. "The Holy City" by Adams. Rev, During Holy Week there will be Ing choir of Pilgrim Baptist church METHODIST Palm Sunday. If you are a newcomer in Dedication of "The Westminster 25, at 9:30 and 11 a. tn. All church a celebration of Holy Communion James W. Marshall will conclude is series of sermons on the Beati- is in charge. Fair Haven House," the new educational and school classes above the kindergar- every morning Monday through The church business meeting social building of the church, will ten department will attend the 9:30 udes, preaching on "Blessed are Church school, with classes for thi$ Community, St. George's by the River, Thursday at 7:30. On Maundy re when men shall persecute will be held tomorrow night in the take place Sunday at 4 p. m. The o'clock service. A nursery will be Thursday an additional service will church. The Flower club will meet those of all ages, will meet at 9:45 minister will preside, assisted by provided for small children during foe held at 10 o'clock. Good Friday » i . . " tonight at the home of Mrs. Lena a. m. Bunday. in Ruimon, invites you to the Palm Sunday Herbert E. Wurner and Harold F. both services. The Methodist Youth fellowship Th* morning service will b* held I services will Include meditations on Logan. Sunday-school rehearsal at 11 o'clock. Rev. William B. Dowstra. Details will be found else- the Passion from noon to 3 o'clock, will meet at 6 p. m. in the sanc- will be held tomorrow night at 7 Services. where in this issue of The Regis- HOLY TBINITY LUTHERAN tuary. Magsam, pastor, will preach on and preparation service at 8 o'clock o'clock at the' church, and Mon- "When H* Cometh." ter. Red Bank in the evening. The sacrament of Holy Commun- day night at 7 o'clock, 11 a. m. SERVICE AND SERMON on will be held Maundy Thursday Music wilt include "Jerusalem," A covered dish luncheon will be Kev. Harold H. Hornberger, pas- The monthly meeting of the Wo- prelude; "In a Garden," offertory, held in the parish house Tuesday tor, will deliver a sermon on the man's guild will be held in the par- it 8:15 p. m. at the Goodwill Meth- METHODIST Choir of 45 Men and Boys at 1 p. m. by Circle II of the Wom- odist church, Rumson. Rev. Mr. and "The Palms," Anthem. Scripture lessons of the day, at the ish house Tuesday, Mar. 20, at 2:30. Atlantic Highlands Service* of Holy Communion ar* (Palm* will be distributed) en's association, with Mrs. Albert 11 a. m. service Palm Sunday. Marshall will preach on the theme, W. Worden and Mrs. Irving Dore- "Judas." Palm Sunday will be observed held every Thursday night at 8 Catechical instruction and chil- PRESBYTERIAN the 11 o'clock service with the dis- o'clock. There are no service* mus in charge. Circle I, tn charge dren's choir practice will be held 4 p.m. "THE CRUCIFIXION"—Stainer of Mrs. Joseph C. Davlson, will Shrewsbury tribution of palms, special music Wednesday nights. In the church at 9:18 a, m., fol- ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL by the senior and junior choirs and The Brownies meet every Thurs- meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at lowed by Sunday-school, with adult Sunday-school will be at 9:45 $oloi»H-Donald Wildriek, Ban the home of Mrs. Herschel Blrdsall, a. m. in the church house. Palm Highlands sermon by the pastor, Rev. Roy E. day night at 8 o'clock. 38 Tower Hill ave. Circle III, head- Bible Instruction at 9:45 a. m. Sunday services will be held in On Palm Sunday the service o Williams, on "Understanding Palm Philip Roy, Tenor ed by Mrs. Harry Vogel and Mrs. The Luther league will meet at the parish house of Old Christ morning prayer will be held at 9 Sunday." The senior choir will sing GOODWILL METHODIST Mahlon W. Parsons, Jr., will meet the church tomorrow night at 7:30 Episcopal church. Rev. Arthur S. o'clock with the procession and dls- "Ride On in Majesty," a new an- Rumion Paul L. Thomas, Organist and Matter of the Chorister* p. m. Jolce's sermon will be "Going to ribution of palms. Rev. Chrlsto- them by Darst, and the traditional Wednesday at 12:30 in the pariah >hcr H. Snyder, vicar, will preach "The Palms," by Faure, with Harry Church school Is at 9:45 a. n. . Robert D. McKee, Carillennaur house. Holy week services will start Town." Miss Ella King will play Evening worship Is at 7:30 Thursday, Mar. 22, with the admin- "Prayer" by Hopkins and "Tri- n "The Palm Sunday. Story." Music Hallgring singing the solo parts. Other meetings the same day at >y Mrs. Ruth Lucas, organist. Of- The junior choir will sing, "Hosan- o'clock. Rev. James W. Marshall istration of Holy Communion, a umphal Entry" by Nolte. The Jun- will preach on the theme, "Palm 1:30 p. m. include Circle IV, Mrs. service and sermon by the pastor at ior choir will sing "With Happy fertory solo, "The Palms," arranged na the Children Sang," hymn tune Louis O. Ford and Mrs. Ira S. Shep- by Hack, will be sung by Mrs. of 1784. The organ prelude by Roy Branches or Open Hearts." The Rev. George A. Robertshaw, Rector 8 p. m. Good Friday, there will be Voices Singing" by Tours. The sen- The sterunent of Holy Com- pard, at the home of Mrs. Harry a joint service for the Sunday- ior choir will sing "O Glory, Laud Charles Greenfield. Church school Jeffrey will be Hosanna," by Wachs, Morford, 306 Branch ave., Little at 10 o'clock. On Maunday Thurs- and the postlude, "Jerusalem," by munion will be h«li Maundy school and adult members of the and Honor" by Bach. Miss Jean Thursday at 8:15 p. m. This will St. George's by the River Silver; Circle V, Mrs. Edwin 8. church from noon to 1 p. m. The Adams will sing "The Palms" by day at 10:30 the celebration of Holy Parker. Close and Mri. William Wikoff, at Communion will be held. The vicar be a union service with numbers WATERMAN AVE., RUMSON 8 p. m. service Good Friday will in- Faure. Sunday-school scholars will re- of th* Little Silver Methodist the home of Miss Sara Boice and clude the reading of the conclud- will be the celebrant, assisted by Mies Harriet Lowe, 36 Riverside The church Interior will be com- Charles Wecker and Walter Beh- ceive palms at the 9:45 a. m. ses- church a* guest*. (Take Sea Bright Bus) ave.; Circle VI, Mrs. Harry Clay- ing portions of the History of the pleted in time for Easter. Identi- rena as servers, who will celebrate sion. The Intermediate and senior ton and Mrs. Robert Edmonstone, Passion of Jesus Christ, and a ser- cal services will be held that day heir first anniversaries as acolytes, fellowship groups meet at 6 p. m. REFORMED mon by the pastor. The pastor will preach at' the 5 at the latter'* apartment, 36 River- at 9 a. in. and 11 a. m. The services along with Charles Behrens. Good Colt's Neck side ave.; Circle VII, Mrs. Charles Rev. Mr. Hornberger, will deliver will have both choirs wearing new Friday there will be a three-hour p. m. vesper service on the theme, the sermon at the Protestant chap- "We Enter Holy Week." The «enior . Howard Lloyd of Matawan C. Maglll and Mrs. Harold Siting, gowns. Rev. Mr. Jolce invites the service, beginning at noon to 3 will deliver the Palm Sunday ser- a covered dish luncheon at the el at Fort Monmouth Tuesday public to view the beautified 'clock, on "The Seven Last Words." choir will sing: "For God So Loved olcht at 8 o'clock. the World," from "The Holy City," mon at the 11 o'clock service. Mist home of Mrs. Howard Ungerer, Car- church, new carpeting, new colo- The vicar announces that Benjamin Elizabeth Matthews, organist, will lile ter., Little Silver. nial pulpit and other new items, Natlvldad of Hawaii was confirmed by Gaul, and "Jesu, Word of God ST. GEQBGE'8 EPISCOPAL by the Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard Incarnate," by Elgar. Mr. Jeffrey direct the choir. Sunday school The evening circles will meet on The Sunday following Easter, will play as the prelude, "Proces- meets at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday at 8 o'clock as follows: Rumson services will be held at the regular Sunday afternoon. Mr. Natividad A service of Holy Communion was recently married at St. And- sion to Calvary" from "The Cruci- A special Good Friday evening Circle I, Mrs. George Worthley, Jr., time in the morning. In addition, fixion," by Stalner. The postlude service will be held Mar. 23 at 8 and Mrs. Robert Ticehunt, at the will be held Palm Sunday at 8 a. the church dedication will be held rews to Miss Dorothy Joan Struglll. m. Church school meets at 9:30 will be "Adagio Pathetique," by El- o'clock. Rev, Albeit Shlphorat of home of Mrs. James L. Oaviaon, at 4:30 p. m. Guest ministers will gar. Keyport will conduct the Commun- 257 Cambridge ave., Fair Haven; o'clock and morning prayer and be present. A special program will sermon by the rector, Rev. George be presented. METHODIST The official board will meet Tues- ion service. Circle II, Mrs. Kenneth Burger and Eatontown Mrs. Herbert Erlckson, at the home A. Robertshaw, will be at 11 New members will be received day evening -following the union RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF of Mrs. Francis W. Erlckson, 20 o'clock.. Into the church at the morning Sunday-school, with classes foi Holy Week service. The building all ages, Is at 9:45 a. m. The men's committee will hold a brief session FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Harris park; Circle III, Mri. James A carillon recital will start at service Sunday, Apr. 8. That day Shrewsbury F. Stomber and Mrs. Harold F. 10:30 and the music for the 11 at 4:30 p. m., a memorial service ilass meets in the parsonage. The following the board meeting. Dowstra, at the home of Mrs. James o'clock service will be: prelude, will be held in memory of Mrs. ladies' class meets in the balcony The Shrewsbury meeting of the Largo from Trio Sonata V, by G. Harold Nevius. of the church auditorium. Tin CENTRAL BAPTIST Religious Society of Friends (Quak- T. Stomber, 140 Grange ave., Fair Atlantio Highlands ers) holdi Its meeting for worship Haven. Bach; processional hymn, "All The Helping Hand society will morning worship service is at 10:50 'clock with special music by the Palm Sunday morning service at at 11 a, m. on the First-day (Sun- The minister will occupy the ptl- Glory, Laud and Honor;" offertory, meet today at 2 p. m. in the church day) In the meeting house, corner "The Palms," by Faure; choral re- house. Members are urged to at- high school choir. Wenonah L. It o'clock with Rev. Harry W. pit of Chapel No. 1 at Fort Mon- Relnlg is organist. Rev. Dunham Kraft using as his topic, "Jesus Is of Broad st, and Sycamore ave., mouth Wednesday at 8 p. m. when sponse, "O Most Merciful," by tend and volunteer their service.! preceded at 10 a. m. by the First- Schllllmg; postlude, Fugue In E to tew articles for the annual sum- Reinig's message will be "Be- Coming." Evening evangelistic ser- he will conduct a Holy Week ser- vice with Rev. Mr. Kraft bringing day school. Visitor* ar* welcome. vice. flat, Si Anne, by Bach. The soloist mer sale. hold, the King Cometh!" At 6:30 NO MORE IRONING will be Donald Wlldrick. m. the Methodist Youth fellow- the message at 8 o'clock and song Th* Brownies will meet next time under direction of Donald BAPTIST Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the par- At 4 o'clock there will be even- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ship meets In the church. At 7:3( SUCKS OR WASH PANTS 1 song and the oratorio, "The Cruci- SCIENTIST p. m., the MYF service will Includ MacPeek. Mlddletown ish house under direction of Mrs. Rtv. John B. Bate* will preach George Worthley, Jr. The Mariners, fixion," by Sir John Stalner, will * Red Bank special congregational singing and Tuesday the Philathea class will i message by Rev. Mr. Relnlg. meet at the home of Mrs. MacPeek on th* topic, "The Road to Jerusa- SNAP-LOCK" TROUSER CHASERS directed by Mrs. Elston F. Combs, be rendered, with Philip Roy, ten- Services in First Church of lem Is a Road of Decision" Palm will meet the same hour. The Boy or, and Mr. Wlldrick, bass, as solo- Christ Scientist, 209 Broad st, are The church Is co-operating In at 8 p. m. United Holy Week ser- community Holy Week services, vice Friday, 8 p. m., with Rev. Sunday at th* 11 a. m. servlc*. SAVE YOU THAT LABOR Scouts, under leadership of Robert ists. The organ prelude for this ser- held Sundays at 11 a. m. and 5 Tonight the Ollv* a. lteade C. Turnbull, will meet Thursday at vice will be Bach's "Jeau, Joy of p. m.; Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m. which begin Monday. Rtv. Mr. William E. Bisgrove speaker and Reinig will speak Wednesday night Rev. Mr. Kraft in charge of the guild will meet at the horn* of Wash trousers, slacks, work 7:30 p. m. In the parish house. Man's Desiring," and the postlude, Sunday school meets at 11 a. m. Mrs. Albert Hendrlckson. Pro- pantt, Jeans, corduroys, etc., are The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Bach's "We All Believe In One The Imperishable substance of at the Presbyterian church. Serv Communion service. ices will be held at this churcl grams and devotions will ba in creased and shaped as they 3 per will be celebrated Holy Thurs- God." Palms will be distributed at Spirit and of the spiritual universe charg* of Mri. Alvllda Bierayer. dry on the line. all services. Thursday evening, when Rev. John BAY SHORE COMMUNITY day at 8 p. m. when the pastor will it creates will be brought out In East Keansburg The Sunday-school will present They are easy to use and are PAIR bring a Communion meditation. The confirmation class meets Christian Sclenoc services next Sun- Kerby will speak and Communion time and labor savers. Simply Monday at 4 p. m. A meeting of will be served, and Friday from The seventh anniversary of th* its children's Easter program Sun- A three-hour service, sponsored day. The Lesson-Sermon Is entitled church will be celebrated at th* day, Mar. 25, at 7:30 p. m. Insert ereasers Into legs of 59 by the Red Bank Council of the vestry will be held Monday at "Substance." noon to 3 p. m., when a "Three 8:15 p. m. In the Cloisters. Hour" service will be conducted. 11 a. m. Palm Sunday service trousers while still wet and Churches, will be held Good Friday One of David's psalms of rejoic- when palms will be distributed and ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL hang on line ... presto!—when 1 from noon to 3 p. m. in the church There will be a service of the ing provides the Golden Text: "The Children ! She* Holy Communion Maundy Thurs- PRESBYTERIAN a resume given by the pastor, Rev. Little Silver . they're dry they're pressed and sanctuary. Seven local clergymen glory of the Lord shall endure for- J. P. Euler. Palm Bunday services at »:S0 ready to use. Adjustable to all •will participate. day and an address by the rector ever: the Lord shall rejoice In his Atlantic Highlands The second annual Easter sun- at 10:30 a. m. At this time the mem- Holy Communion and sermon by m. include the blessing of palms, 3 pr. 1.29 works." (Psalms 104:31). Rev. Elmer T. Schlck, "Joseph of ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL procession, Holy Eucharist and ser- rise service will be held Easter bers of the Altar guild will make Included In the Bible readings li their corporate Communion. Arimathea, the Timid," last In * Keansburg mon by the rector, Rev. Theodore Sunday at 6:30 a. m. on the church the following: "Then the Lord an- series, "Personalities of the Pas- B. A. LeVan. Church ichool will be estate atop Tower Hill. Morning On Good Friday the children's swered Job out of the whirlwind, Palm Sunday service at 8 a. m. service of the Passion will be at sion." At 4 p. m. vesper service Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m., with held from 9M to 10:?0 a. m. worship services will be held at 9 and said . . . Where wast thou sermon by Rev. Mr. Schlck, "Be- Maundy Thursday, Holy' Com- National f and 11 a, m. in the church. 10:30 and Good Friday meditation when I laid the foundations of the Rev. William E. Stott, vicar. Pro- and hymns. The rector will give hold the Man." Palms will b* dis- cession of the Palms, Holy Com- munion at 9:10 a. m. earth? Knowest thou the or- tributed at all services. An evening service and medita- 47 BROAD STORED BANK,N.1 REFORMED the addresses. dinances of heaven? Canst thou set munion and sermon, 11 a, m. 1 tion will be held Good Friday at 8 Red Bank A service of Holy Baptism will the dominion thereof In the earth? be held the following Saturday at (Job 38; 1, 4, 33), clock. "Declaration of Dependence" will be Rev. Runyon L. Wolff's sermon 4 p. m. Selectlotis from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" topic Palm Sunday at 10:45 a. m. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m. by Mary Baker Eddy Include: in charge of Harry Ingalls. ASBURT PARK—Dubois' "Sev- "Spirit is the life, substance, and At a recent meeting of the Sunday- en Last Words of Christ" will be continuity of all things. We tread school committee, it was decided to presented Good Friday at 3:30 on forces. Withdraw them, and cre- p. m. In the First Methodist ation must collapse. Human knowl- have the school rooms on the main edge calls them forces of matter; floor re-decorated. church. This dramatic portrayal of EASTER SALE the Crucifixion will be sung by but divine Science declares that The Young Women's joclal club the choirs of the church under di- they belong wholly to divine Mind, will meet Monday night at the rection of G. Howard Scott. are inherent in this Mind, and so home of Miss Ruth MacAdams on restores them to their rightfu Harrison ave. The Men's club will The role of Christ will be sung home and classification" (p. 124) 10 BARGAIN FILLED PAYS meet Wednesday night, Mar. 21, in by Floyd Worthlngton, baritone, the church. of New York, The other soloists will be Miss Dorothy MacNf.il, a OLD CHBI8T EPISCOPAL Dmr Shopptr, BAPTIST leading soprano of the New York Shrowobury City Grand Opera company, and Have you got your Easter Bonnet, with all the trim- Leonardo Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, D.D, mings on it? If not, NOW Is the time to choose one In a Starting Today Thru March 24 Thomas Johnson, tenor, also of suffragan bishop of the New Jer- Rev. John E. Johnson will preach New York. real Easter Egg color—like Pink, Lilac, Yellow, Red or at the 11 o'clock Palm Sunday ser- sey diocese, will visit the church Green. They are made of th* most interesting straws and tonight at 8 o'clock to adminlste; GREAT REDUCTIONS vice on the theme, "The Holy Spirit MISSION some ar* adorned with adorable little flowers. In Christ: The Holy Spirit Spoke confirmation and preach. Speaking of flowers, and who isn't flower minded these Through Christ." Church school Port Monmouth Palm Sunday services at 8 a. m days, we have pleated scarfs with little bouquets of puiles GREAT SELECTIONS convenes at 9:45 a. m. The pastor Rev, A, Donald Magaw, pastor; include the bluwlng of palms and pinned to each one, for $1.00. Then, there are pure silk will speak at the 8 o'clock evening Allan Yost, Sunday-school superin- Holy Communion. At 9:45 a. m ascots with'flower petals sewn on the border and when these •worship on "Calvary." tendent. church school. At 11 a. m. proces- are tied in a soft bow the petals come together and give a The Junior Youth meeting will be Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- sion, Holy Eucharist and sermon regular corsag* effect. • What a wonderful gadget to dress held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the ing worship at 10:45 a. m, Young by the rector, Rev. Theodore E. A, up and completely change a plain suit or dress, SAVE UP TO church under direction of Mra. Mil- people's servlco at 6:30 p. m. Eve- LoVan. dred Johnson. ning worship at 7:45 p. m. We will show many of our Easter hats and scarfs to- Wodnosday at 9:30 s. m., Holy night at our Fashion Show, which Is being sponsored by Ths church school workers' con- Prayer and pralser service Wed- Communion, Open Stoek Domeitic and Imported China, Glass, Lamps, Pictures, ference will meet Tuesday night at nesday at 7:45 p, m, the Almedlth Club. If you feel Ilk* watching; a show and Maundy Thursday, Holy Com- playing cards afterward*, the place is C.B.I, In Eatontown Milk Glut, Vaiet, Figurines, Home Signs, Fireplace Sett, Bar Ac* the homo of Mrs. Walter Bills, munion at 8 and 10:30 a. m. An and th* time is 8 P. M. The mld-woek service of prayer CHURCH OF CHRIST evening service and medltttlonwlll and Bible study will not be held Oh yes, the SACONY Clella T. Shirts are here, at the cetioriei and many more gift items—too numerous to mention* Eatontown be held at 8 o'clock, same price, $3,95. They ar* loved so well because they go Wednesday night, The congregation Sunday Bible classes begin at 10 The "Threo Hours" service will •will attend that evening the union be held Good Friday from noon ti ao well with suits, skirts, short* and slacks, Easy to tub- Holy Week service at the Navesink a. m., with classes for all ages. Ser- in seconds. And no ironing necessary, mon and Communion are at 11 a, 3 p. m. We'll b« Registering next week, Methodist church, m. The singing, unaccompanied by The pastor's special Instruction Instrumental music, is directed by CIHSH for candidates for baptism A. R. McCoy. Arthur Moody will Venetian Craftsmen Gift Shop n.nd church membership will meet deliver the sermon, Sunday even- again Sunday, Mar, 25, at 0:45 a. m, Ing services are at 7:30 o'clock. Spiritualist Services 483 BROAD ST., Opp. Skating Rink The mid-week Bible study has 4 PENTECOSTAL With Meitagei SHREWSBURY, N. J. been changed to Wednesdays at Union Beach 7:30 p. hi. Malcolm Hamilton is con- Tuesday! - 8 P. M. WHERE PARKING IS NEVER A PROBLEM Rev. Herbert A, Wood will speak ducting the class in a study of the Bundny ft I tho 11 n. m. norvlco on 1 book of Romans. 21 Illglidtiid Ave,, Runtaon OPEN DAILY - SUNDAYS 2.7 P. M. Ihn subject, "The Unknown God. The public Is Invited to the scr- aunday-nchool meets at 10 «, m, An vlce« which are held in the Seoond WE SHIP . WE DELIVER TEL. RE 64754 an Association of University Wo- Tinton Falls 9 praised the police and firemen for Rumeon men, and the library book commit- the work. Alertness In detecting America's Best Corsets ee, and is open to all children of The ladies' auxiliary of the Capt. Annual Parents the blate on the part of tba police BUILD YOUR HOME John B. Ackley, Sd, ton of Mr. David A. Walling post, American Fitted by Graduate Conetleret tnd Mr*. John B. Ackley of Ridge Rumson. and the prompt response by the d., has been chogen for the ad- Miss Mildred Keelan of Kcans- gion, will meet in the fire house Night for PTA firemen to the alarm, h« said, pre- TUCKERS WITH A ranged Air Force Reserve Officer urg and Ted Ca&sldy of Long tonight at 8 o'clock. _ vented what might, have been a training: corps program at Rutgers Branch, who will play leading roles Mrs. Catherine McNabb, mother EAST KEANSBURG—Dr. Jerome I serious fire. CORSET SHOP of Mrs. Anthony Monzo, Sr., is a 3. Lasky of Long Branch will be HOWARD LOAN university, He was one of 96 jun- this spring In the Red Bank Cath- patient at Fitkin hospital. She dis- IS* Broadway long Brancft iors and seniors selected by the mil- Ilc high school presentation of the speaker at the annual parents' It f>»y« to Advertlu In Ttit itary board of review from the 300'The Vagabond King," will sing at located her hip in a fall In a bus night meeting of the East Keans- Coll T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY he St. Patrick's day dance spon- at Asbury Park. applicants on the basis of leader- Mrs. James Brown waa welcom-burg Parent-Teacher association MAIN ST. & MATTISON AVE. , ship, mental alertness and academic sored by the Holy Name society ed as a new member of the ladies' next Monday night at the school, i ASBURY PARK, N. J. (AS 2-3300) standing:. The advanced course en- I the Church of Our Lady of Per- auxiliary of the fire company at The speaker in the director of the | 1 tails training leading to a reserve Mortgage Loan Correspondent* for the petual Help Saturday in the par-Monday's meeting in the home of Monmouth Reading clinic at Long, commission in the U. S. Army. Ack- ish hall. Stanley Macintosh and his Mrs. Sarah Scott. Chief Carton Branch, a member of the school HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Newark ley is a political science major at rchestra will play and the gram- Maher and David Scott were pres- children's vision committee of the Rutgers. mar school square dancers and a ent to discuss the turkey supper State Optomerlc society, visual and St. Mary's guild of St. George's ballet trio will take part in the en- which will be held Saturday, Mar. reading consultant to several public j RIDE Episcopal church, met Wednesday tertainment. A fashion show also 31, in the school cafeteria. It was and private achools and a Fellow i morning of last week. Mri. Ray-will be presented. The dance will reported that (17.35 was realised of the American Academy of Op-! mond Pullen presided in the ab-benefit the parochial school build- from the card party held Friday tometry. j sence of Mrs. J. Harrison Robert- Ing fund. in the home of Mrs. Monzo. An- Parents have been requested to | son, who was ill. A box of cloth- Proceeds of box lunch party held other party will be held tomorrow see their children's teachers prior j ing gathered by the guild will be ast week by members of the Mag- night in the home of Mrs. Florence to the business meeting, between 7 and 8 o'clock. Arrangements will Pardner! sent to the children of Korea, by gie Jlggi Cootieette club at the Cronk. The next meeting will be A COMPLETE ELECTRIC SINK Mrs. Harold Dowd of Long Branch. Keansburf V. F. W. home were do- Apr. 9 in the home of Mrs. Thomas be made for a "Breakfast in Hol- The guild will hold its next meet- nated to the March of Dimes. Tellefsen when Mrs. Paul Odyll, lywood Party," with Mrs. Edith featuring ing Apr. 4. Mrs. Violet Anderson and Mrs.Mrs. Anthony Monzo, Sr., and Mrs. Courtcr, Mrs. Evelyn VltelU and The Rumson auxiliary of River- Ida Howell were hostesses at a Anthony Monzo, Jr., will be host- Mrs. Grace Bruno in charge. view hospital will meet this after- metting Tuesday night of the 'Wo- esses. Present' at Monday's meeting Saddle Up and Ride to noon at 1 o'clock at the Oceanic men's Society of Christian Service were Mrs, John Stanford, Mrs. Rus OIL BURNER FLOODED lire house. The group will make In the recreation rooms, of the sell Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Brad- Oil which flooded the oil burner Methodist church. A white elephant ley, Mrs. Esther Fliedner, Mrs. Eu- plans for its annual bus trip to at Sal's tavern on Shrewsbury ave, Wkstinghouse New York city Wednesday, Apr. 4. sale was held-and plans made for gene Handy, Mrs. Edward Carney, early Tuesday THE SURPRISE STORE a flower sale will be held Thursday, Mrs. Hans Lund, Mrs. John Tec- morning ignited, Firemen ol both Rumson com- causing sparkp s to flyy from the panies were called out to extinguish Friday and Saturday, Mar. 22, 23tar, Mrs. Ethel Loftus, Mrs h f th b a grass nre Sunday afternoon on and 24, and a cake sale to be held Thomas Tellefsen, Mrs. John Lem- chimney of the buildingg, Sgtg . Lewis Where You Can "Hog Tie" the property of C. C. Qoodell, Rum- Mar. 34. Plans for a rummage sale on, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. An-Hendrlcks saw tthhe sparkks and son rd. and Bellevue ave. There to bt held In April were discussed thony Monzo, Jr., Mrs. Florence turned in a ggeneral fire alarm. was no damage. Later they, were The next meeting of the society Cronk, Mrs. H. H. Waddcll and Firemen arrived to find that the *"" A Bundle of Savings! called out to a grass fire on the will be held Tuesday, Apr. 10, atMrs. Thor, Halverson. Hostesses flooded oil burner had caused the property of William Hodecker, the home of Mrs. George Cann on were Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Loftus and shower of sparks. There wan no Rumson rd. and Warden ave. Mr. Bay ave. Mrs. Lund. damage. Hodecker was given a summons for I The tavern's proprietor, Sal Vnitl, "RIDE A LITTLE • SAVE A LOT!" alleged violation of the borough fire ordinance, East Keansburg John Grogan of Center st. is Scout Mothers held a special medical patient at the Furl Ham- meeting at the home of Mrs. Ber- VETS NEED NO MONEY DOWN ilton veterans' hospital. He wai nlce Harms Monday evening for the taken to the hospital Sunday by purpose of presenting the proceeds And Have Two Full Years to Pay the first aid squad. of a recent card party. Mlllard Aumack of Allen st., ha Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw are visit- For veteran* of World War II who qualify under th« returned home from Monmouth ing In Newark this wuek. They at- Veteran'* Loin Act of th« St*t« of New Jersey. Memorial hospital. A member of tended the funeral of James Molloy, the Oceanic fire compaijy, Mr. Au-who died suddenly Saturday. mack collapsed several weeks ago Mr, and Mrs. William Roughgar- while fighting a fire. den have returned from a month's THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF The Rumson Woman's club win acation in Passe-Grille, Fla. hold a fashion show and card party Mrs. Betty Boyce, who observed tonight at 8:15 at the Charles r birthday Mar. 2, was guest of BRAND NEW FURNITURE manor, Sea Bright. lonor at a party Mar. 6 at her Mr. and Mrs. Whitney K. Munson ome given by the members of the PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF of Old Farm Village, left Monday lirthday club. for Florida where they are spend- Girl Scout troop 20 members are ing several weeks. arting work on Easter gifts for • Brand New 1951 Philco Refrigerator Bernard V. Ryan of Church st. their mother!. A meeting was held OR Is a medical patient at Monmouth Tuesday. Memorial hospital, Dr. and Mrs. John Holflng, form- • Brand New 19S1 Bendix Washer P.F.C Charles Mears, son of Mr. x residents, and now residing in and Mrs. Gharles Mearn of Ave.-of- frooklyn, ate the parents of a Two-Rlvers, spent the week at laughter, Ellen Anne, born Mar, 4. home. He is stationed at Cherry Dr. Holflng is interning at Brook- ALL FOR IM SKUI at III HI* 1*r~— »W| WILL Pt, N. C, with the Marine Corps. lyn hospital. Mrs. Ann Martin of Ridge rd. Mrs. Beryl Calabrese was hoa- At Prices To Suit Every Budget Mtf Ovt ft UCHII Roll* Keck to Wash! has returned home after spending tass for Mrs. Wesley Calabrese at ONLY several weeks in Florida. * pink an! blue shower Monday *329. vening at Dattavio's restaurant. ' Lieut. Harold Sheehan, who U And Pay Only - 3.29 Weekly!* lbs Wash WaD rolls out for easy, no-stoop loading stationed at Fort Dix with th« U. 8. 'able decorations were in Easter Army, spent the week-end it his olors, and each guest received a ;. .'for greater capacity. Waah pots and pan* with home on First st. loll dressed In bunting as a favor. YOU GET dishes—or waih a complete dinner service for 8 at large cak« decorated the center one loading. The Waah Well is watertight, leakproof. The Parent-Teacher association if the table, Attending were Mrs. •£- IS-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING •Tat spray washing and rinsing are thorough. Dishes of Holy Cross school will hold a Catherine Gamache, Mrs. Lena Can- 3-pc. upholstered living room mite, end tablee, lamp tablet, card party Friday night, Mar. JO, eloro, Mrs. Harold Youngs, Mrs. cocktail table, 3-wty lamp, pictures, mirror, smoking aland. dry in live, circulated, heated air. Top is a full-time at Holy Rosary hall on River rd. Harold Cruse, Mrs. Mae Kunkcl, counter work surface. In Cabinet, Under-Counter and Mrs. Charles Folker is in charge Mrs. Frances Vesper, Mrs. Anne <£- I I-Pe. BEDROOM GROUPING of arrangements. Mrs. Thomas Sig- 8*pc, walnut bedroom suite, pillows, nlte table, drapes, scatter Electric .Sink Models, latter with or without the Stover, Mrs. Mary Hollarand, Mrs. mii, vanity lampi. Waste-Away Electric Garbage Disposer. ler is co-chairman. Catherine Veth, Mrs. Daniel Dat Miss Joan White of Washington tavlo, Mrs. Helen MacDonald, Mrs, •jf 61-Pe. KITCHEN OUTFIT st. and Miss Catherine Keany of Mary Ftrney and Mrs. Harriett Solid Oak Dtnatt*. diihti, claivwar,** cutlery and linoleum* SIMPLE TO INSTALL • SAV! COST • SEE NOW Allen st., attended the veiling cer- Gorman. emonies, of Miss . Margaret Costl- gan Friday at Mt. St. Mary's con- Mrs. Helen Carson of Morning- vent, Plainfleld. Miss Costlgan Is side ave. was hostess last Wednes- MR. NON-VET the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ay at a household demonstration. A Hull »S.t» ahsNilt »IH kaM «kla manty aavlnf 1-raam •«•*> MM BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Costlgan of Washington st. Her (UMts were Mrs. Warren W'n n«4y—-takt •• tang waaka la ••»• (tender, Mrs. Lawrence Quirk, Mrs. 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Mrs. James Ward of Old Farm N. A. Dalley, Mrs. William Krueger, Village In a surgical patient at Mon- Mrs. David Gould, Sr., Mrs. Mar At Th« mouth Memorial hospital. garet Gould, Mrs. Raymond Hycrs Perl little hah that tit "itr«ight on"—w perfectly attune, PHONE RED BANK 6-4310 Mrs. R. H. Gere, who will bs theand Mrs. Rider Vetland. reader at the story hour program Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly of North to fashion, Spring '51. In a cheerful new season array at Oceanic library Saturday morn- Arlington spent the week-end with OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS. ing, will tell a special story for St. of crisp straws ... delightfully feminine trims and most Patrick's day. Her other stories will Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raub. Mrs. s> Raub and Mrs. Domlnick DeVlta SURPRISE be, "Mrs. Goose Stories," "The Four- , PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Year-Old Tiger," and "The Ele•pen- t Monday with relatives in flattering colors. phant and The Whale." The pro-Newark. gram Is sponsored by the Northern Mr. and sirs. Harold Hollander of IN REAR OF STORE ON WHITE ST. Monmouth County branch, Amarl. Sea (Jlrt spent Friday with Mr. nnd Mrs. David Gould. Mrs. Robert Evans was hostess STORE at a breakfast demonstration Tues- day morning. Attending were Mrs. STEVENS 7-11 Front Si Ktyport, N. J. Vincent. Welling, Mrs. Josoph Mul- raln, Mr*. Edna VanNortwlck, Mrs. Tel. Keyport 7-3020 Martha Herter, Mrs. Thelma Keen- millinery er, Mrs. Btta Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Hutse, Mrs. Georglne Howaiyl, Mrs. FREE STORAGE - FREE DELIVERY Rose Brady, Mrs. Rose Allocca, Mrs. 93 A BROAD ST. RED BANK KVAItr IIAIIfhA MM. TUM.. Tkura. • A.M. to a MS, Margaret Vale, Mrs. Dorothy Gin- Nt«t Is Davidson's Market m gee, Mrs. Marlon Cruse, Mrs. Anne OPEN FRI. EVES. STORE HOURS' *•*• * '"• • *•*•• •• • **•• Campbells and Mrs. Charles Weav- er. aJIUM. nUIIIW* sit»«»r • A.M. ta • p.m. •TMi lain U Ivbjtlt to «i« A(prml »t «•• Vatoran* Laa* AuUiailty VALUES <• la«ta« •« M'way H katwaan Ran Bank an* ••rtti Amkay afcq, K'I Easter time ... the approach of Spring. Freshen up your wardrobe with new Spring styles .. . new top quality at hudtobeatprieas. Come In and seel Mother, it's good sense and good fashion to JUST RECEIVED... Fresh, new shipment of men's Spring Suits and buy your children Buster Browns during our they're priced to fit your budget. MEN'S SUITS $45 TO Choice fabrics TOPCOATS $45 TO '55 FAMOUS ESSLEY DRESS SHIRTS Hind.om.ly Tailored Essley Sport Shirts Wids iiiortmenr MEN'S SLACKS T, Chooie from 5Q 35" latsil Patterni. *0 Champ Hats $5 & 87.50 « Neckwear $1.00 up ESQUIRE HOSE 55c OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Bemember, your Mend Mike Buono, Is here to make twre you are FOOTCRAFT SHOES completely satisfied. "Fint Shoet For Women and Children Sinct 1894" H6I4.H8 Broadway (opp. L. B. Ave.) Ofliciiil Ht'adquarlcra for Hoy & Girl Scout Shoe* SEGALL'S LONG BHANCU 0-3125 86 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Twelve BED BANK REGI6TEB, MARCH 18, 1951 WMM Winners in Legion's Oratorical Contest Budget Paused YOUR CHOICE AttrKtfvtYwinfWtmtfl Without Objection HIGHLANDS —Borouf* eounetl Your choice of insur- •Ingrle, under 35 yean of af«, Monday night paasod the) 1M1 for positions in our Washing- budget, u amended Uat week, no ance agent is just as ton, D. C. hotel Cigar Depart- 'abjection being: voiced. Oouncllmen ment*. Fascinating work; John Newton and Herbert Harta- important as your dignified surrounding*. Mint grovt again voted againit th« bud- choice of doctor or be capable of accepting re- get which will decrease the pro- sponsibility and be ambitious posed tax rate from $11* to an lawyer. for advancement. High school estimated $113.20 per $1,000 of'ea- education essential. Excellent •eMes valuation. - tout entire financial starting salary; Insurance and •tincture may lome day Mr. Newton declared "there atlU hospitalljsation plan; paid va- could be some saving on aome of depend on how well he cation; expenses paid to des- hM performed hit job. the appropriation!." Both eouncll- tination. men fought for further reductions Flewe submit Phots with at the public hearing the week Grossinger & Heller Application before. Tha amended budget will SI Sttrlclc increase the tax bill about $31 per Honestly ,.. btrwMn bit «Mi*t Broad & Mechanic Sis. $1,000. Council adopted resolution* worn and fayed dntst* aad thit MICKEV BROTHERS, INC. requesting extension of lighting ff* hi** toarinf ptitm, I wu Red Bank, N. J. Hotel Wardman Park agmmenta with the itate highway nail? la a quandary! And thta «M Washington, D. C. department and participation In funny day a practical Mend told m Tel. RE 6-2100 the public assistance program of •11 about tfct wonderful SINGER'.' Old E»tabll»hed Firm l« the Department of Institutions And StwJa«Cour»et.Thatwasmyluca7 Business W Yean Agencies. In the only other busi- day 4.. you should MM my waidtobt ness council sold two old munici- •owl pal truck* to Edward Lavy, Bay ave. junk dealer, for $160. Singer can perform modem mindM nr you tool Viiit you* SINGH SIW» ING CiNTit and taroU in the fatd* HOSPITAL PATIENT* Biting Home Dmtmtking Count Easter Is Early! Surgical patients at RIvolvlsw •.. all tb* lttctt tridu and abort" hospital this week include Mrs. cuts aught by our expert ityliete, Ruth Burnside, 3M River rd., Fair Com* In Now and Sec Our Haven; Mrs. Marion Clarke, Hen- EASTER TOYS * NOVELTIES ry pi., East Keansburg; Richard Winter*, Atlantic Highlands; Mra. And » completely new line of Margaret Shea, Ave. of Two Riv- _ - - » GITTS FOR -AIX OCCA81ONS ers, Rumson; Mrs. Victoria Seal- 43 Monmouth St. zo, Glenmary ave., Middletown SINGER township, and Leroy Freaa, Syca- more ave., Shrewsbury. Among R«tj lank 6-3806 SEWING CENTER */ HALLMARK CARDS the medical patients are Robert Weber, Thompson ave., Leonardo, OPEN FBIOAY EVCNINO8 FOR ALL OCCASIONS and Mrs. Annetta Kaufer, Broad- way, Keyport, OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. Winners in the oratorical eonteits sponsored by Shrewsbury pott, American Legion, of Red THE NEW Bank. Front row, left fo right, Clyde Lindner, John st., and Jana White, Washington st., both of Red Bank, first and second prize winners at Red Bank high; Sue Emery of Navesink, first, Rumson high RUMSON STATIONERY, school, and Theodore Cassidy, North Long Branch, first, Red Bank Catholic high. Legion officers, GIFT & TOY SHOPPE back row, left to right, Samuel Carotenuto, judge advocate; Adam Kretowici, commander, and Al- On River Road Next to Our Former Shop ston Beekman, Jr., contest chairman. MARCH ALONG PUBLIC NOTICE Marlboro Little Silver Tha local budget for 1'JH was Intro- iced by the Township Committee of Luiay Cook and Ailcen Halllgan Mr. and Mrs. Marry L. Ballou irewabury Township on February U, received their two-year stars at ave returned to their home on 31 and un March 12, 1951. was finally lorden pi. after upending the win- dopted and approved by the Township Friday's meeting of Girl Scout Committee, troop 9. Luray Cook, president, sr at the Robert Treat hotel, Ncw- ANNE C. SWITEK. conducted the meeting at which a rk. Mr. Ballou also jspent some Township Clerk. 1 With The Crowd .... To ALAN'S trip to Jamesburg State Home for Ime in Miami, Fla. Dated: March I :, 1951. SI.44 Boys, bicycle badges and commu- Joan Agnes Wylie, daughter of Notice of Settlement of Account nity badges were topics discussed. r. and ,Mrs. William Wylie of Sil- Estate of IrLt Mae Mluoprlo, minor. Factory-To-You Furniture Showrooms ;rton ave, celebrated her first ilice is hereby given that the accoiihti Isabelle Heulitt received her book- the subscriber, vuttrdian of the ei* binding and community badges. lirthday Sunday at a party in her e of said minor, will be audited and Fresh Start ome. There were 30 guests. ited by the Surrogate of the County For Quality Furniture Buys At Lowest Prices Mr. and Mrs. P. D. VanMater, Jr., Misses Eileen Jursa and Carol At candlelight Investiture cere- Monmouth and reported for iettler nt to Monmouth County Court Probate Helns and Mr. and Mrs. Henry onie« Friday in the school, man- vision on Friday, the twenty-seventh with a Koenig attended the Apollo club :rs were welcomed into Brownie »y of April, A. D.. 1951, at 10:UU concert last Thursday at Berkeley- oop 98. Mrs. Irene Perloy, leader, 'clock A. M,, at which time application II be made for the allowance of com- Bedding Special For March Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. inned the Brownie pin on each isaions ttnd counsel fees. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O'Connor irl. Assisting Mrs. Perley were bated: March 6th, A. li,, 1951, cash loan at HANNAH WILLIAMS, have returned from a vacation at Irs. Crystal Gordon and Mrs. Lucy Conklintown Road* Miami, Fla. >aco, rn-lenrters. Charles A. Thomp- Innerspring Mattress $0095 Borough of Ringwood Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whitson on, school principal, spoke. New Passaie. N. J, embers are Phyllis Bursley, Pat- County, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. (iuardian. Milton Whitson of Elizabeth were Hoffman, Ruth Gordon, Vienna' !W!s S. Jacobson, Or Box Spring From LL Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. lern, Mildred Pace, Martha Ann r*t Bank ft Trust Co. Bldg., otter, Penny Sander, Mary Raff, erth Amboy, N. J. Wilton Clayton of Cranbury. Attorney. 110.92 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holland are ggy DiNaple and Joan Hagan. "Ever get in a spot where you need endorsers or guarantors- vacationing at Pinehurst, N. C. •thers present were Lola Bradley, Monmouth County Surrofate'e Office Special Reduction! On All Other Bedding needed extra cash fast? I guess we And talk about service! Take Mr., and Mrs. Lester Cook had udy Doan, Linda Finloy, Joyce in the matter of the estate of George lerbert, Sandra Drull, Carol Ann Bowman, deceased. Notice to credi all do at one time or another. Well, my word for it, HFC is really a aa Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. >*s to present claims aguinst estate. I needed $300 to clean up some ' friendly, helpful place to do busi- Stephen Holp and daughter Joyce totaling, Joanne Juliano, Dorothy Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me old hills. I was plenty worried— ness, HFC specializes in fast serv- of Philadelphia. jackas, Lucy Pace and Ann Louise 'addln. Surrogate of the County of Mon- 3 Pc. Modern Walnut until a friend of mine recom- ?etley. Refreshments were served louth, made on the. aecond day of ice. And their rate on loans above arch. lyfll, on the application of Sec- $ 00 00 mended Household Finance. So I A meeting of the Missionary so- jllowlng the meeting. Mothers at- Metal Bunk Beds $100 is substantially below the ciety was held Wednesday at the id National Hank and Trust Company phoned HFC. I got a pleasant ndlng were Mrs. Lillian Haken, Red Rank, sole executor of the es- Bedroom Suite lawful maximum. honie of Mrs. Otto Burklin. 169 Complete wills ladstar '45 surprise. I found I could borrow Irs, Alberta Bursley, Mrs. Vienna lie of George T. Bowman, deceased, Dovetailed drawera, center ftiie% "If you need money for any The third birthday of Leon Mal- itice is hereby given to the creditors Can b* cMiverleel te twin btda. three ways—on my signature, ear ern, Mrs. Dorothy Clayton, Mr«. id construction. good purpose—do as I and thou- colm Rubenstein, gon of Mr. and said deceased to exhibit to the sub- or furniture. And I could get sands of others do. Get a fresh dna Potter, Mis. Eve Finlcy, Mrs. riber sole eNccutor as aforesaid, their at little as S20 or as much as Mrs. Horace N. Rubenstein, was thel Herbert, Mrs. Mildred Brad- pbt.t and demands against the said cs- start now at HFC-Household celebrated Sunday with a gather- ite, under oath, within six months from 3 Pe. Modern $500 and repay it in monthly ;y, Mrs. Jean Hotaling, Mrs. Ann le date of the aforesaid order, or they 4 Pe. Modern Walnut instalments. Best of all, I didn't ing of relatives. Present were the ander and Mrs. Edward Lackas. ill be forever barred of, their, actiom $ ( parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bcnzing of lerefor againit the said subscriber. 00 MONIY WHIN YOU MUD IT) Mrs. Joseph Rubcnstei?., and Mrs. Bated: Freehold, N. J.. March 2. 1951. Living Room Suite iorden pi. have returned after a 'HE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND Bedroom Suite 159 Louis Ganger of Faimingdale, Mr. '219 ,vo-month stay at the Dueyden ho- Made here at Alan'* by Alan's swn •killed crafts- •"RUST COMPANY OF RED BANK Double dr.wir and mirror, cbest, hill sin keel ami and Mrs. Soloman Bolder and sl, New York city. Their dinner 55 Broad St., Red Batik, N, J. man. . Sethis construction, coll tprlnf, hardwoael night stand. Dovetailed center (ul'eel csnttrucUan.' trainee deweleti and gluea". children Arthur and Lawrence of ucsU Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. By: Ralph S. Pearce. Trust Officer. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Manhattan Beach, N. Y., and Mrs. lessrs. Smith. James A Mathlai, larry Ballou, Borden pi., and Mr. Exchange PI., Esther Adclman of Brighton nd Mrs. Howard Manning, Red irsey City 2, N. J. Beach, N. Y. Sank. Attorneys. (15.60 3 Pc. Modern 3 Pc. Modern Miss Jean Vooihees is visiting The Community club will con- Monmouth County SurrofaWi Office 00 313 State St., Cor. New Brunswick Ave. her aunt in Florida. In the matter of the estate of Marth: Perth Amboy National Bank Bldg., 6th Floor Mr. and Mrs. William Miles uct a waste paper drive in thelane bmith, deceased. Notice to creditor! Living Room Suit-169°e ° Living Room Suite otough Saturday, Apr. 7. The '198 spent Sunday with Mrs. T. Squires present claims against estate. Phone: PErth Amboy 4-3440 lub's directors will meet Weines- Pursuant to the nriler of .Dorman Mc- Cholc* o( styl«. C«v*r«4 in UpMtry. Stfhw «on- Covered In durable iacquard. Sagleaa censtructiaa, of Linden. ~ 'aJdin. Surrogate of the County of Mon- •tructlon, coil springs, hardwMd Iramit 4«wal«4 ay in the home of Robert Bursley. nouth, made on the second day of and rlued, coll lirinn. bardweod frames dowthi oad glued. 'he club has announced that W. urch.. 11*51. on the* application of Bertha !•»••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••tataitaIt•••••• eeaeeeeateeeBeeeeeeBeeiatsBeaeeeeeaseaBeeBieeeeei MUM Sdward Lackas wjll be institutional veinjierl and Harold Womsley, e!m.,|. nr» nf the OEUU of Manila Jane Smith, 5 Pe. ^ • 5 Pc. Modern Meple epveaentativa tor Its Scout untie leceased notice is hereby given to the $ intil Walter Burkhardt recover* creditors of said deceased to exhibit to 95 $ 00 le subscribers, executors as aforesaid, rom injuries he received in the heir debts and demands againit the Kitchen Sets Kitchen Set From all over the country, we've gathered Voodbridge train wreck. Crosley Family Theatre Television Receivers are built so well...they function so smoothly...that Crosley stands behind them with a picture tube and parts warranty protecting you for a full year without one penny of added cost" not for fust 90 days, but for 12 whole months! Take advantage of this assurance of superb television performance. In any o! the gorgeous new 1951 Crosley TV models you'll get everything you want in television enjoyment for years. Clear, sharp, steady big pictures from the widest viewing angle on Crosley's Family Theatre Screen.** Dependable performance is assured by Crosley's great Super-Powered Chassis that supplies and controls the reserves of power you need for best results from the big new picture tubes. And btwtiful handcraffd cabinet you'll bo prowl to liv with through : Jfce yoanl JNch mahogany or walnut vonoor, or blond wood. Come in TODAY and let us show you Crosley Family Theatre Television- the "new look" in big picture TV! •Nrth€h*utmvk*,khrc*l,*Thulitktk». 16-INCH Crosby Cbnsolo Modtl IM46 J^J^C Cabinet In Honduras mahogany vonotr. IMNCH #OCIMNCH Crosby Conwli ModtJ 11-453 Q Q Crosby Consob Model 11-460 cablnot. PER DAY with bow front. PIRDAY THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLEY! BUY NOW! EASIEST TERMS! TAKE 65 WEEKS TO PAY AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 15, 1951 Bendix Employees and Salvation Army Granges Oppose LARGEST SELECTION Opening Saturday, March 31 OF Firearms Bill WAYSIDE—At a meeting at the I - .• Ore house last week, Wayside grange went on record as being opposed to the proposed legislation regulating firearms. Copies of the resolution have been sent to Mon- mouth Pomona grange, the state *>' grange, state Senator J. Stanley Herbert and Assemblymen Mer- rill H. Thompson and Elvin R. Simmill. . The grange will have an exhibit at the flower show of the Mon- mouth-Elberon Horticultural soci- ety next September at Asbury Park. ADAM HATS Mrs. John R. VanWlnkle was elected and installed as Pomona IN TOWN for. the year. Mrs. Marie Reeves and Mrs. Marie Smith won the • NEWLY ARRIVED SPRING STYLES monthly awards. "Rural Health" will be discuss- GOOD TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN • ALL COLORS, SIZES 6"/2 • 8 ed by Dr. Richard DeMaree at next Monday's meeting. AT THE The program for the lecturer's hour was given by Mrs. David KISLIN'S Osborn, Mra. Frank White, Mrs. BROAD * FRONT STS. RED BANK Ellsworth Alden, Mrs. VanWinkle, SWEDISH HOP Miss Muriel Smith, Mies Ada Al- den, Hubert Voorhees and Richard Sea Bright I* Liebert. 10 East Ocean Ave. FRANK HEILEg DIES • ACCORDION PLAYER WEEK-ENDS EATONTOWN—Frank F. (Sal) Heiles, 59, who lived with his Black Suede brother, Alfred J. Heiles, Wyckoff „• FULL LINE OF SANDWICHES 95 rd., died Sunday at the Jersey I3 Shore General hospital, Point Pleasant. He was employed by the Our Specialty: Hot Dogi Cooked in Beer city, of Long Branch in the Beach Blue Calf commissioner's office. The Salvation Army building campaign has been "sparked" by the purchase of a brick from A star athlete at Chattle high ,495 each of the Red Bank Bendix employees, amounting to $539. Col. Lloyd B. Magruder, general chair- in his school days, Mr. Heiles af- terward was a member of various CALL SE 2-0183 • A$k for BIG STANLEY man, is seen receiving the contributions from the shop captains. Left to right art Bernard Di Santo, basketball and bowling teams Matthew Boman, Mrs. Ann Hankinson, Irving Spielman, Capt. Newton McClements of the Salvation around the county. Army, Col. Magruder, James Durkin, chairman of the Bendix employee campaign; Mrs. Ann Dressier, David Plahn, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Harry Stewart. ave. has recovered from an opera- anti-aircraft artillery and guided MILLERTON S 2nd Fair Haven tion performed recently at Mon- missile center, Fort Bliss, Tex. For The Ladles' guild and the junior mouth Memorial hospital and has four weeks he will study the uses guild of the Chapel of the Holy returned to his position with the and employment of anti-aircraft Communion opened their annual Standard oil company of New Jer- artillery with emphasis on material Easter sale last night at the par- sey at Elizabeth. and gunnery. Capt. Kelley, a reg- ish house. The sale will continue Mrs. Walter Morton of River ular Army officer, first entered today. A luncheon will be served Lawn, left yesterday for Indian- military service in 1933. He spent from noon to 2 o'clock. apolis, Ind., where she is visiting eight years overseas in Hawaii, The Fair Haven auxiliary of Riv- her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Iran and Italy. erview hospital met Monday at the and Mrs. Robert Williams. Members of the Monmouth Coun- Episcopal parish house. A desert Henry VanRiper, radioman third ty Philatelic society held an in- PUMPS bridge will be held Mar. 26 at the class, U. S. N., husband of Mrs. formal meeting Friday night at the parish house. At that time, two Gloria VanRiper of 138 Church st. borough hall. ticket* to the show, "Guys and is serving in the Mediterranean sea Dolls" will be awarded. Present at aboard the Destroyer U. S. S. Pow- Tricky Tray Party, Monday's meeting were Mrs. er, a unit of Vice Admiral John J. Charles P. Hurd, Mrs. Theodore Ballentine's Sixth fleet. Cake Sale Planned The elegant simplicity of Walk-Over Sngberg, Mrs. John Engberg, Mrs. Ralph Rhodes of First st. will CUSHION Donald Mathews, Mrs. Howard COLT'S NECK—A tricky tray pumps—the better to play up your foot,, take over the former Watson labs party will be held Friday night, Burdge, Mrs. A. M. Jerolaman, Mrs. U. S. A. F. ground and Camp Wood Apr. 6, by Atlantic township La- to silhouette it in slimness, to Fred Opper, Mrs. Alice Gresshoff, grounds as emergency supervisor dies' fire auxiliary at the fire house. Mrs. Louts Connor, Mrs. George T. next Tuesday. Mr. Rhodes is now Chairmen will be Mrs. William 2000 frame it in flattery. The shoe of the Llnton, Mrs, Madeline Lundy, Mies assistant supervisor at Camp Ev- Miles, Mrs. Kenneth Decher and hour—any hour, from Beth Seowcroft and two new mem- ans, BelnurV. During his 17 years Mrs. Harold Gunther. May S is bers, Mrs. Fred Wegd and Mrs. with the government, he has work- the date set for a cake sale at SQUARE YARDS morn till night! William Kacen. " ed at For^ Monmouth, Fort Han- the fire house, with Mrs. John Ri- The Daughters of Liberty will cock, Camp Coles, Camp Wood and ley as chairman. Planned also are meet next. Tuesday night at 8 Camp Evans. Mr. Rhodes' new po- individual card parties to be held SQ.YD. o'clock in Mechanics' hall. sition will include the supervision at homes of members and open to The Ladies' auxiliary of the flrc of the planning and engineering anyone wishing to attend. Dates SPECIAL company will celebrate the 30th an- for the new permanent building to will be listed later. for all rooms. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. niversary of its founding Mar. 29, be erected during the next four Invited to join the auxiliary at with a dinner at the Wlllowbrook. months. last week's meeting were Mrs. PRICEl Cut from full rolls. 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL 6-0267 Mr. and' Mrs. John Hobrough of Miss Yvonne L. Herndon, daugh- Charles Barth, Mrs. Horace Bay- Fair Haven rd. will celebrate their ter of Mrs. James Miller of 140 lor and Mrs. Howard Quabach. OUR NEW STORE NEAR POST OFFICE 50th wedding anniversary next Lincoln ave., Fair Haven, has been Hostess to the group at her home Tuesday with open house. selected as a "Scribe Nifty-One for was Mrs. William Buck. Attending Mrs. Leonard Mack of River rd. '51" in a weekly beauty contest were Mrs. Frank Beach, Mrs. Le- was confined to her home by ill— sponsored by the "scribe," campus roy Daniels, Mrs. Harry Sagotsky, nes several days this week. publication at the university of Mrs, Harold Gunther, Mm. Fred Bridgeport, in Connecticut. A Blanchard, Mrs. Arnold Conover, Liir The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Mrs, Theodore Bobzin, Mrs. John church held its fellowship supper sophomore, majoring in general ed- Prict last night in the church basement. ucation, Miss Herndon has partici- Ritey, Mrs. George Decher, Mrs. FIBER RUGS 20% OFF Chriney Conover, Mrs. Lester Rich- fVthe perfect remembrance Vf) Mrs. John F. Montgomery was pated in the annual university mu- ens, Mrs. Edward Wylle, Mrs. Con- • ALL SIZES! LARGEST SELECTION ALL FROM chairman. sical, "Campus Thunder," and in rad Decher, Mrs. Smith Blanchard, Mrs. Rosina Heiser of Livingston the Wlsterian pageant. Miss Hern- Mrs. Franklin Decher, Mrs. Ken- • ALL COLORS! IN THE COUNTY FAMOUS MILLS has returned home after spending don graduated from Rumson high neth Decher and Mrs. William a week with her brother-in-law and school in 1949. Miles. sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Curch- Capt. Thomas E. Kelley of 238 Kitchen « Bathroom in of Fair Haven rd. FELT BASE Cambridge ave. is attending a bat- 'Eight out of 10 resdtri coniult The George Williamson of GlUseple tery officer refresher course at the Register ClaulAtd Ail«."—Advtrtiatment. WALL COVERING RUGS A VALUED POSSESSION 95 PICTURE PERFECT EA, 11SQ. FT. 6 ORDER YOURS NOW • Eaiy to Install • REG. 1.95 9 Famous Make LARGE 17" SCREEN • 9x12 & 9xlOI/2 PHONE AT. HIGHLANDS 1-0620 ALL WOOL Azaleas — Cinerarias BROADLOOM Hyacinths — Tulips Green and Grey Twists - 9' and 12' INCLUDES FEDERAL From Famous Mills. Also in Florals, Leaf and Other Designs Daffodils — Primroses EXCISE! 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