For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 43 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, "APRIL 22,1954 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16., Republicans Set Vlarine View Hits ittle Silver Officers of Middletown V.F.W. Post, Auxiliary Cold War Breaks Out Between $3,000,000 Assets . Club Plans Washington Trip ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — As-^ Governor and State's Lawmakers eta of the Marine View Savings On Beach Aid and Loan association here have County Fair ^ eached a new high of $3,011,905.14, TRENTON'. N. .T. (AP)-A :cold as of Mar. 31, Ralph H. Sweeney, Women Raising Funds Church Receives war has broken out between th«' Bcadleston, Irwin ecretary, said last week. New Jersey legislature and Gov. Seek OK on Plan, Included in the assets are 627 To Enlarge Clubhouse rtobert B. Meyner. me mortgage loans aggregating 50 New Members Republicans had prepared -what Law Revisions i2,433,324.38. On Prospect Avenue amounts to full declaration of po- The association has 1,605 savings Fifty poisons worn received into litical war, but the legislative lead- Assemblyman Alfred N. Bcadles- embers with total investments of LITTLH; SILVER—An old-fash- the fellowship or the Rod Bank ers who were to deliver it changed ton and Freeholder Director Jo- (2,709,320.24. The account of each oned county fair, with cntertain- Presbyterian church Holy Thurs- their minds at the last minute. seph C. Irwin said Sunday they member is Insured up to $10,000 by cnt for children and adults, has day. They wore Mr. and Mrs. J. The result is diplomatic rela- will go together to Washington •he Federal Savings &. Loan In- jeen planned by the Woman's club William 'Badger, Mrs. R. Ruflhi tions continue between the two soon to help promote quick adop- lurancc corporation. lere to raise funds for its building Cook, Miss Betty E. Coryell, Mrs. camps, but nothing more. tion of a proposed master plan to Other officers and directors of und. Madeline Dlckson. Mr. ami Mis. The Immediate cause of the rup- combat beach erosion. :he association are T. M. Maxson, The fair will be staged Saturday, John R. F'onton, Mr. and Mrs. Da- ture, in relations was the message But. after last week's conference r., president; William Dennis, vice Jay 1, at Little Silver school, with vid B. Graham, Mis. Henry H. H.i- that was not delivered. The Re- with Col. B. B. Tallcy, chief of the president; Stanley F. Sculthorp, >ony rides and hay rides in the af- gcrmnn, Jr.. Miss Hall Heyer, Mr. publicans, who dominate the legis- North Atlantic district, U. S. Army reasurer; Howard W. Roberts, at- ernoon for children, and a series of and Mrs. Albert 1,. McCloy, Mr. lature, worked out the message »t Corps'of Engineers, and his staff, :orney; Milton Krusc, assistant ilays by the club drama depart- and Mrs. Bernard McShcrry, Miss an all-day meeting recently in in New York city, neither of the reasurcr, and Harold D. Willett, D. Nancy Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Princeton. ent in the evening. Kermlt I. Whitcman of Red Bank; It said the G.O.P. legislators Republican leaders held out much L. Caruso, Frederick Katz, Frank Mrs. E. J. Davies, president, Mr. and Mlls. Harold Brian. Mr. Hope that a work program on any i. Siegfried, John M. Pillsbury, Vic- >pened the campaign last faJl, when i not RO along with Meyher'n major scale can be started this year. or E. Grossinger, W. Raymond and Mrs. Theodore W. Edwards P'/oposals on taxes to get up an members held a series of card par- and Oshoruc R. Sovercl, Fair Ha- added 90 million dollars for the Rather, they said, the program VahHorn and Stanley J. Merck, di- les in their homes. She pointed ven; Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Fln- now proposed is one for "long ectors. 955-56 fiscal year. They recom- out that It was in a similar manner Mrs. Walter A. DeVoe, left, immediate past p e dent of the Ladies' auxiliary of Mid- ey, .Tr., John S. Hcndry Rntl Mr. mended cutting out a million dol- range" action, over the years, but 35 years ago that the club came and Mrs. John N. Stack. Little Sil- lars of the governor's 236 million one representing- the' best thinking Into being and the clubhouse was dletown post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, presents a gavel 1o Mrs. Raymond T. Richardson, ver; Mr. and Mrs. S. Eric Harlten, dollar budget by paring Meyner's and planning yet done on the seri- constructed. . Richard Hiirtten and Mr. and Mrs. expense money and dropping a pro- ous erosion problem along the Mon- Marks 25th Year The club was organized in 1919 auxiliary*president, as Mr. DeVoe, right,.immediate past commander of tho post/presents a mouth county coast. 'rank D. Shaw. Rumson; Mr. and posal for 200 new jobs. > the Little Silver Sewing circle, gavel to Alfred P. Lench, post commander, at a joint installation of officers Saturday night at Mrs. William R. HaRcrman, Mrs. They also Intended to tell Mey- nada up of a group of women who H. G. Hymer and Miss Elizabeth •It Will Take Time' With Bell Tel had been doing Red Cross sewing the post home on rt. 35. Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe were the first husband and wife team in the ner they were not going to attend NEWARK — Gabriel A. Molnar, Hymcr, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. his weekly meetings with the l«(ri«- Mr. Bcadleston, member of the and knitting during World War I. history of the post to head the post and auxiliary at the same time. Donald F. Jackson, Long Branch; state erosion board, said in an in- supervising installation foreman The first president was Mrs. J. E. ators because they thought noth- with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Mrs. Roxy M. Shirley and Thomas ng was coming out of the sessions. terview, he agreed with Mr. Irwin's Harvey of Little Silver. Club pro- Middletown township clerk and i. Shirley, Oceanport; Mr. and Mrs. The Republican state committee observation last week that it is go- company, has marked his 25th year jects were of the civic type. commander; Howard W. Roberts, ing- to take considerable time be- of service. Middletown VFW Culbert McGay, Jr., Eatontown; wrote the statement, but Senate Served FuplU county counsel; Francis Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Temple Ellor, Fort Majority Leader Bruce A. Wallace fore there will be any Congression- Middletown township treasurer; Trenton Realtor Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. John R-Camden). Senate President W. al appropriation of federal money The first project was serving milk Harry Sachs, county senior vice Lcnhart, Llncrofl; Mrs. Roy Steelman Mathis (R-Ocean), As- to help New Jersey and its coun- and hot soup in the school, and Installs Officers commander; Ray Fetzer, depart- members'established and supported Thomas and Miss Ann Thomas, sembly Speaker G. Clifford Thomas ties and towns with the erosion MIDDLETOWN — Alfred P. ment legislative chairman; Ed Bar- Praises This Area Scobeyville, and Mrs. Robert W. R-Union) and Assembly Majority job. the borough's first library, which ry, past fourth district commander; now is a community supported pro- Lench was installed as commander Commenting on the real estate Crawford, Middletown. Leader Paul M. Salsburg (R-Atlan- While admitting that "the pic- of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Al Gcrmann and Warren Rolfc, Since last Easter the church has tic) took a look at it and decided ture now looks rather black" from ject. The members were also past eighth district commanders; class conducted by tho Red Bank pioneers in the field of,-legislation post here and Mrs. Raymond T. Community Adult school; Ray Van- received 224 new members, making against it. the standpoint of early federal aid, Richardson ,was installed as presi- Ernest Keller, Catholic War Veter- a total of 700 in the past five years. Mr. Bcadleston said "very mucli has which asked for higher pay • for ans post commander; James Horn of Fair Haven, president of The message used "very undiplo- better teachers. They also con- dent • of the Ladies' .auxiliary in tho Monmouth County Board of matic language," Wallace said, and been gained in information" as the joint ceremonies Saturday night at Swartz, commander of Asbury Park result of a two-year study that led ducted annual borough clean up post, Disabled American Veterans, Realtors, stated that he, believed put the burden of the statement campaigns to make Little Silver the post homo on rt. 35. that real estate matters should be on the four legislative leaden. to the Army engineers' recommend- Sheldon DeBaun of Asbur'y Park, and Joseph McMillan, county junior Patent Granted to ation of the master plan for beach more attractive. vice commander. discussed in classes for adults in Meyner said he hoped the meet- repairs. ^ In its early stages, the club cen- past department commander, in- the Eimic manner as Insurance and ngs would continue. tered on child welfare work and stalled post officers. He was assist- More than 200 persons attended law for the layman and the local "I think it's to the interest of Mr. Beadieston would not rule ed by Walter A. DeVoe, immediate the installation. Garry Stratton realtors' board should bo over Robert L. Koch the five million people of the state out the chance for a start to be established the borough's first free past commander. and his orchestra from South Am- ready to sponsor such projects by Robert L. Koch of Oak Hill rd., made on carrying out a portion of baby clinic. The organization also f we have co-operation between' conducted sewing and millinery Mrs. Frank . Levering of Port boy played for dancing after the furnishing experienced lecturers. Middletown township, was the re- the executive and the legislature," the plan this year, on 'a state-coun- Monmouth, past department presi- ceremonies. Tho auxiliary served Mr. VanHorn also stated that the cipient Apr. 13 of U. S. patent 2,- Meyner said. ty-local basis. He said there, is one classes. As the years progressed, a buffet supper. !H registrations in the real estate 674,859, entitled "Dry Ice Refrig- million dollars on appropriation for the club grew and meetings, which dent, installed officers of the auxil- The Republicans are ostensibly iary. Mrs. Levering was assisted classes during the ndult school sea- erator." displeased with the lack of any erosion work in the current state had been held in members' homes, son proves that property owners budget, for use In match-funds were, In 1920, held in new club- by Mrs. Thomas Vivian as conduc- This Invention pertains to an over-all policy recommendations rooms In Mechanic's hall, now the tress. aro seeking reliable Information Improved cooling mechanism which frum Meyner. grants for beach projects. Mrs. DeVoe Is Immediate past Beach Merchants about what is perhaps their larg- uses solidified carbon dioxide, com- But, as he saw it, it may be ono site of the Ayers-Trufolo real ear They have criticised Meyner on tato offices on Church st. president of the auxiliary. Mr. and est investment, moncywisc. monly known as "dry ice," as the his tax stand, though the governor or more years before there is any Mrsl 'DeVoe were the first husband refrigerant. In Its smaller sizes, it money set up in Washington for Vincent P. Bradley, Trenton real- has not really advocated any speci- - Name Changed in 'to and'wife team in the history of tho Approve Meters tor, was the lecturer at the last functions to rapidly chill small ob- fic tax measures. He has spoken of this program. An "economy-mind- post to head the post and auxiliary jects; and In its larger models, It ed" Congress is now headed to- The organization became the Lil- KEANSBURG—The Beach Mer- session. Ho spoke on "Unusual a possible need for 90 million dol- le Silver Woman's club in 1920. It at the same time. chants association Monday night Happenings in Real Estate." Com- may be employed for such purposes lars next year if programs for state ward an election-year recess" and, as cooling the apparatus and cabins id to education, highway con- he said, there is no chance It will Gabriel A. Molnar ' became a federated club' .in 1920, Other Officers approved overwhelmingly the pro- menting on this area, ho said, "You ncorporated, i:. 1926, and a Gen- posal-of borough council to install have wcll-dcvclopcd estates, large of supersonic airplanes and the struction and a medical-dental. act on such a money bill this year. Other post officers installed were: motors of guided missies. school are to be carried out. • Engaged as an installer, Molnar's eral Federation member in 1937. parking meters on Boachway and and small, owned by pcoplo of Law is Roadblock When Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson, AdanV: McKulchyk, senior vice com- Highland ave. means and cood taste, the like of In its essentials, Mr. Koch's con- The Republicans are sticking to plant department career includes mander; 'Albert E. Allen, junior vice trivance comprises an insulated was president In 1922, the member- Mayor James .T. Gravany ad- which is flimcult to find in , the a program of lnr.:easlng gas}ollnef A road block to future . federal assignments as.repairman, staff as- commander; Walter G. Burkhardt, world. All of this In an hour's case within which is mounted aid is a law that restricts its use sistant and plant school instructor.' ship, had: grown to.sueniaii extent dressed the group briefly on meters container assembly that holds pari-mutuel betting and corporate hat members voted to purchase cjuartormaster; Edward W. Wise, and presented figures on the low rido from Newark ami New York franchise taxes to get_up 31 mil- to public property. Botli Mr. Bea- He also served as foreman in re- Jr., judge advocate; Richard Olson, or'by nutofroni-Central.Jersey and supply of dry Ice. and a secondary dlcston. .and- Mr, Invln said* .they pair-and test bureau groups. Fre- property, and build a, clubhouse. The maintenance cost of meters in oth- refrigerant such as. alcohol. Com lion "Sonars for school aid,* and no. club purchased a car aSidi sold chaplain; Mr. DeVoe, three-year er resort towns. Ho also pointed so near tho Atlantic. You are a other taxes. Would try to convince Washington codlng-hjs current.appointment,'Mr. trustee; Mr. .Richardson, two-year quality section. Outstanding is the municating with this case and con. officials of a need to modify" or re- Molnar served is".wire chief in New chances to finance the project. It out the revenue received from me- tainer, and connected to the top Moyncr says he will submit a also sold bonds and, In the spring trustee; Matthew J. Gill, one-year ters in those towns, but stressed service of your mayor, your board series of alternative plans to the lax the interpretation of that stipu- Brunswick, trustee; Stanley Demarcst, adju- of education and teachers, provid- and bottom thereof, is a heat ex- lation since so much of the county He Is a past master of the An- of 1927, purchased the present the main purpose of meters was change coll, tho major portion of legislature within a week. property. on Prospect ave. and tant; Bernard Donnelly, officer of not for revenue but to provide ing superior type of education. The rapidly widening breach be- beach is privately owned. cient and Fi-t.ternal Order of Free the day; Steven Wachowski, guard, Your churches, service .clubs, civic which Is located within a cylindri- Under existing law, the county and Accepted Masons and a grand started building. The first meeting parking space for the summer cal flue or chamber that carries tween the executive and legislative in the clubhouse was in.November, and Louis Deutsch, legislative of- visitors. groups and particularly your -or- branches of the government is not Republicans said they determined tall cedar of Tall Cedars of Leba- ficer. ganizations of women, and very tho materials to be chilled. Provi- at last week's New Yprk confer- non. He is also a member of H. G. 1927. The last clubhouse bond was Mayor Gravany said that if the sion is made for an internal gas surprising when each branch is eon- paid off In 1929, and the clubhouse Other auxiliary officers Installed materially in tho maintenance of trolled by an opposite party. ence, federal aid for the Monmouth McCulIy charter, Telephone Pio- were: Mrs. Frank Bishoff, senior proposed meter ordinance goes hlfrh moral and physical stand- vent tube, the lower portion of coast may be limited to about three neers of America, mortgage was burned in 1937. through the normal procedure and which extends into the bottom of Meyner's job-dispensing program Mrs.. Walter Bowker Is general vice president; Miss Grace Miner, ards. had been moving slowly, and while million dollars, or one-eighth of the A resident of this area the past junior vice president; Mrs. Ray- is adopted the meters will be in- the heat exchange coil; and in- estimated 24 millions that recom- chairman of the fair committee. Ba- stalled for this season. "Your newspaper (The Red Bank cluded also in the structure arc the this suited the Republican legisla- 18 'years, Mr. Molnar's home is at zar booths will : be placed in the mond Toynbce, conductress; Mrs. ture, the governor's own supporter* mended projects would cost. 6 Winfleld dr., Little Silver. Elizabeth' Dlehl, guard; Mrn. De- • The plan for motors has been Register, the Home Newspaper, necossary cover3, valvo and other Tho Army engineers' recommend- school auditorium, The Junior opposed by tho Keansburg Busi- our insert) is a treat to read. Never parts. were crying, "full steam ahead.™- •:' Woman's club will participate, in Voe, three-year trustee; Mrs. Lever- ation called for a one-thlrd-of-cost Ing, treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred nessmen's association, who have do I come here and leave without In other words, the dry Ice va- Trouble Over Jobs federal appropriation on the initial various other things that must be chargo of the "Infant wear" booth gone on. record as asking council a. copy. 11 is replete with human porizes and the alcohol circulates at the bazar. Miner, chaplain. *• - to make, other improvements be- interest "terns. Its owners aro fond But In the past few weeks Mey- . expense of projects "on publicly- done, and that "tho plan, itself, is Mrs. Richardson appointed the through the heat exchange coll to owned portions" of the beach. This magnificent." fore installation of motors. Mayor of Red Bank and vicinity, Its fine oxcrt a cooling effect upon the ma- ncr's appointments have been run- following: Mrs. Ralph Eastmond, Gravany said meters are bclnc coverage indicates that advertisers ning into increasing trouble in the led to a general feeling that Wash- Mr. Bcadleston said he hoped patriotic instructor; Mrs. Stanley terials within the cylindrical flue. ington help would be more extens- town officials would wait before try- Landscape Prizes undertaken now because they will must find it a tfood business-pro- It should bo noted also that, if legislature. Dcmarest, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor prove more" than self-sustaining. ducing medium or they would not The first snag he hit -was when ive. But that, was before so much ing to take individual action to try Courter, musician; Mrs. Edward desired, the cold air may be con of the beach was found to be in to speed through action in Washing- make generous so of it. ducted from the flue to a remote he named Carl Holderman, former Barnes, assistant musician; Mrs. Louis Colllchlo, president of the president of the state C.I.O., to bs private hands, particularly in ma- ton.' "We don't know all of the an- Awarded by Club Vivian, assistant conductress; Mrs. association, appointed a commit- "You are fortunate, too, (n the point for application to articles jor-work areas like Sea Bright. It swers yet. We're going to do our high typo of realtors an|ilT. «3 Gut From it., Rail Overilochid Silt turin tuny imyiiniili llbmul limim AIno valuable, nnld tho assembly- [lank.— ArivrM»m« nt Typiwrltir*, adding nmchlnti, $'J0.6* Hurd, laeond from leff, and MM. Alfrod L. Foiguton, Jr., third from loft, for tholr joint land- tonla, Italy nnd Belgium. man, In other Inforimitloirrocontly tu 1UD.60, Ntw ind rioundltlonid. Ouar* Airimcy, Hentnrf, Morlituu* Depart, (Icoi'KC I'Ovett Is principal and !• lenrned, money reairlctloni undo LawitnioWAm mitexi, "uuy 'em wliir* thiy fli '•m." jcapo daslgn, which will be carrlod out around tho whito ranch typo houso built by itondor mtnt. I'hunt RU 1.114 11 _,\i|vtrllifni«nl Prompt tarVIre mi ilmnioiilnif ntd r* B«v« up to 40 fl,. H«riilco'», 101 Mon. iiiislnted by the following initruo- federal tnw, detail* for action or pnlri, (Jot your mower In now bofori moutn it. RE |.04SJ_ Advtrtlnmint. builderi on Rumion rd,, oatt of Bingham ave. Tho priio, awarded by tho Stcndor firm, "ill bo Tound! lorn: Miss Angelica Ontendorff, Mri. public and prtvnto bonchoa, torma o tha mill. Pluk tip iintl dell vary ••rvlct I.artitil MHirtmmit of artliu ln-ualv Mabel Lovett, Mrs. Pauline Oyllen- Mtrrltt Uwnmowir Hhnp, 24 Mechani donated to the fund for tho preservation of Motllor'i woods in Somortot county, Mn. Vtn In Npw JtrAay, Orglnnli, liti1., Th» A law that might bo changed, notion I'lotimil (roitn foodi. Tin oodtn 1 berg, Mrs. Marlon Warlh and Philip the ittU government must take • I., Hail Hank, UK 6-l.lnx.__Ailvartlta frown foodi with old fuhlonid foodnm, R, Halsey, -tha club'i civic affairs committee chairman, it second from right. l'«nl«r. «!> llrnml >!., 13ml, fluoi .) 1'holli nunl. ' —AdurtlntotBt KG «.»4«l__AUverilHm»nl. Muchlc. I RED BANK REGISTER^APRILJS, 1954 ._ j been studied to correlate bac- lily Fails Third Time tSome Monmouth County Farms Suffer erlal blight of sweet corn and win- Mr. and Mrs. Wylie er temperature. Western Electric To Lease Golf Course YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AG[&T Invariably after a succession of Married 40 Years. ASBURY PARK—A third at- FOR JFrom Wind Erosion in the Spring * ild winters in which the average Honors Benton empt to get bids for the city- .mperatures for December, Janu- LITTLE SILVER—Mr. and Mrs. wned 18-holc golf course and club- World Wide Airline Steamship Hotel Resorfi FREEHOLD — Some Monmouth bloom? Shade? A place to hang ry nnd February are above nor- KEARNEY—Earl Benton of Mor- iioufie in Neptune was unsuccess- ristown rd., Matawan, an engineer William Wylie, Sr., of 42 Silverton 1 1 county soils suffer from wind ero- a hammock? al, bacterial blight of sweet corn ave.^. marked their 40th wedding ul last week when city council re- Rail Tours Bus Tours Cruises—is tho";." " sion as do the dust bowl areas of Selecting trees suitable, to today's . serious. Early varieties in par- at tho Western Elcctrip Kearney icived no bids. styles of architecture has become Icular are heavily attacked by the works, will be honored at a lunch- anniversary at a family gathering the Midwest. This soil movement eon at the plant last Thursday, i\inday at the home of their son On two previous occasions coun- by tho wind occurs every spring on more important to the homeowner, llsease. and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. U" rejected bid3 because it felt O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY • Ireshly tilled land or on fields that points out Mr. Clark. A ranch style Research has shown that DDT William Wylie of 447 Prospect ave. hey wero too low and rlecided to haven't sufficient cover crops. or Cape Cod style dwelling is likely ontrols the corn flea beetle, the readvertise. However, this time 12 Bread Sr. 316 Cookman Ave. to be dwarfed In a few years by hlef means of transmitting bac- Mr. and Mrs. Wylie, Little Silver Besides the scouring and damag- residents the past 28 years, were 10 bids were made. Council decid- Tel. RE 6-5080 Tel. AS 2-7685 . ing effects of wind blown soil par- trees that may not have looked out erlal blight. The beetle overwln- married in Newark. Mrs. Wylie is id it would advertise again and of place near a Victorian mansion. crs in trash around the edges of >pcn bid3 Apr. 27. ASBURY PARK ticles on young plants, this type of .elds and moves into the field as he former Minnie WeiSbecker of RED BANK soil erosion is as selective as water There's a place for taller trees, of course, and that's behind the house oon as plants emerge from the hat city. Lost and Found BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE erosion in robbing the soil of plnnt to frame it and make a pleasing round. Mr. Wylie was employed by the Wo 'Bincerely hope it tloesn't happen foods, warns Harry R. Slayback, Field-wide research during 1953 o.you, but If you ahould lose something, extension soil conservation special- picture of the front of the house Prudential Insurance company for 'cmember chnncea are in your favor thut There is Never s charge for our service. ist at Rutgers university. and its foundation plantings. ihowed that applicationa of DDT 29 years, 20 years as manager of ?ou wlll'rocover it-through the lost and Many trees compete for moisture .,ade to developing corn plants In the Red Bank district offices. He !ound columns of The Register. Adver- Soils vary greatly in their re- and plant nutrients with lawn he two or three leaf stage and re- retired seven years ago. .Isement. sistance to the wind's action, de- grasses and often this is not dis- lated at seven to ten-day Intervals pending upon their structure, size covered until removing the tree be- ,ntil the usual European corn bor- of .particles and content of organic comes a big job, says the agent. r sprays or dusts are applied will Navy Tries to Place matter. Most sandy soil when blown He offers free to homeowners luccessfully keep down bacterial Employees Laid Off off collects nearby because large leaflet 86, "Fifty Small Trees for illght. Dr. Leland Merrill, Rutgers ' particles travel near the ground. New Jersey Home Grounds," writ- ntomologlct, continues. EARLJC—Tho U, S. Naval Am- Clay soil when blown by the wind ten, especially with small home- An application of three or five munition depot has found it neces- • makes a fine dust. This dust goes owners in mind by Robert B. Clark per cent DDT dust or a spray of sary to reduce its number ofxem- high into the air and travels far. and Raymond P. Korbobo of the .wo pounds of 50 per cent wettable ployees, and the commanding gen- Soil surveyors claim that most Rutgers College of Agriculture DDT powder in 100 gallons ot vis- eral announced this week; tho depot .land that is subject to blowing in staff. er directed on the plants will give Is doing all possible to assist em- •New Jersey Is in class III or IV. adequate coverage If applications are made on the seven to ten-day ployees being separated in locating «. This typo of land requires careful Zoysla Flunks Tests schedule. other employment. management in the form of crop Zoysla, at Rutgers since 1948, has The depot has asked that any ••" rotation, cover crop3 and liming flunked out. Sweet corn growers who are In- company or individual interested in and fertilization. The wise farmer Failing to pass teats year after specting plants for corn flea beetles obtaining an employee or employees will have all his land classified and year, this native of Southern Asia ihould remember, says Merrill, that Karl Benton < in the trades listed below to write •will not put land poorer than clasa started to turn brown along abou' Jiese insects are particularly sen- the industrial relations officer, III into intensive cultivation. the opening of the fall term and sitive to weather. On bright sunny Tho affair will be company-apon- Assistance in combating wind days beetles can easily be found in- Naval Ammunition Depot, Earlo: stayed that way six months. sored to mark his 30th company Automotive mechanics, body and erosion with strip cropping or by festing plants and are active in the anniversary. Prior to the luncheon, • -windbreaks may be secured from That did it as far as Prof. Ralph fields. fender' repairmen, bulldozer and ingel and his associate turf experts a diamond-studded service emblem, grader operators, carpenters, crane the Freehold soil conservation dis- at Rutgers were concerned. In thi However, on cloudy and cool days will be presented to him by the trict. Full information is available the beetles are relatively inactive operators, Diesel equipment • me- same class with Zoysla is U3 Ben com pany. chanics, electricians, * electrician •from the county agricultural agent, muda grass. Both stay green an' on tho plants and seek protective Mr. Benton joined Wostern Elec- M. A. Clark. quartern. Thus, a field may be linemen, locomotive engineers, loco- provide good turf in summer, bui tric In Chicago after ho was grad- motlvo firemen, machinists, masons, arc unattractive in cool weather. heavily infested with the corn flea uated from Iowa State college with Shopping for Trees? beetle and unless growers look for millmen, oilers, painters, plumbers, Zoysla grows too slow and Ber- them at the proper time they may a bachelor of science degree in me pneumatic tool operators, pumping What do you look for In a tree muda grass grows so fast that if not be found, chanlcal engineering. He was plant operators, railroad cur repair- for the home grounds? Pleasing becomes a weed pest. And so the: transferred here in 1937, and since men, railroad conductors, sheet- can't be recommended generally foi The bacteria which produce the that time has taken an active part blight are carried In the Intestine metal workers, track laborers, trac- lawn use in New Jersey, althoug] In employee activities. He Is. a tor and trailer operators, truck they may have limited use on s( of the corn flsa beetle throughout member of tho Wekearnyan Rod & of tho very sandy soils where sum the winter. When the beetles feed drivers, warehousemen, welders, TELEVISION on the follaso of the plant they In- Gun club, and is a director of the helpers in various trades, and la- mor turf is the only requirement, Wekearny Garden club activities borers, RADIO County Agent Clark advise; oculate it with these bacteria. The and instructor of its flower-arrang- Monmouth county lawn owners ti bacteria multiply rapidly, spread ing classes, and the. Stanley S AUTO RADIO stand by such basic cool scasoi throughout the plant, and cause Holmes chapter of tho Telephoni MUSIC grasses as Kentucky bluegrass am death of the plant or severely re- When you're In n bad mood, Available at your Breyer Dealer's & APPLIANCE duce growth and cause the produc- Pioneers of America, composed p: It dulls your body nnd soul; red fescue as they are obtained ii tion of small nubbin ears. men and women at the plant wh( You feel llatlens and tired, Red Raspberry Ice Cream in cones, freshly-dipped pints, quarts SALES - SERVICE recommended lawn seed mixtures. have at least 2L years' service. And you can never rench your son! and economical half-gallons. All Repairs done on Bird Disposal Tit Mr. Benton belongs to the Rifli But when you turn to music, Vanilla lee Cream Corn Blight Threat team and Matawan Target Masters Oeauly enters within: Premises Bacterial blight of sweet corn It Is the poultryman's community It chases the gloom and cobwebs, and Lime Sherbet responsibility to dispose of all dead Rifle club, and is adviser to tho Ex- ll gives you vluor and vim. also known as Stewart's dise plorer post of Monmouth Councl Miss Muriel Klubnik, Antennas Installed will probably be serious again i birds from his farm by burial or of Boy Scouts. 1954, warns Mr. Clark. burning, declares Richard O. Rice, 105 Lind911 ave., Highlands. Following tho mild weather associate agricultural agent. V HAROLDS 1952-53, Stewart's disease was trou pumping dead birds along public RADIO * ELECTRIC SHOP blesome in New Jersey. The win highways and on other people's ter of 1953-54, while not quite property in fields and over stone 10 Front St., Bod Bank 6-2741 walls creates a public nuisance and mild, had temperatures well abov disease hazard. This practice can- tho averagb over the 29 years thai not be tolerated by local municipali- ties. The poultry department at the College of Agriculture has Ions rec- ommended the construction of pits on all poultry farms for the, proper disposal of all dead birds.' These pits, built according to specifica- tions have the approval of the State Department of Health, Many townships throughout the & MONMOUTH STS state have on their books ordi- nances requiring the construction of pits on poultry farms for the disposal of dead birds. Instructions for building a rec- REGO WRIST WATCH ommended disposal pit are avail- able free from your county exten- sion service. Don't let dead birds spread disease to your farm or your neighbor's, urges Rice. Reg. 6" Oceanport NOW 4PLUS" TAX Established a Quarter of a Century Police Captain John Welch and Mrs; Welch and children Arlenc and GENUINE SWISS IMPORT Jackie accompanied Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hal- LIMITED QUANTITY DO YOU leran, on a motor trip to Albany., N. Y., where they will visit rela- • Sweep Second Radium Dial tives. NEED GLASS The parents' committee of Cub • Leather Strap Unbreakable pack 58 met recently at the home Crystal of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dibble, FOR YOUR HOME 82 Main at. Warren Mewes, chair- UNCONDITIONAL man ot tho pack's Little League Softball team, will be assisted this year by Frank Tolanos, John Dal- GUARANTEE AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU rymple, Floyd T. Corlell, Harry CALL RED BANK 6-1063 Larson and Edward Dibble. Plans ALL WORK GUARANTEED were Tnado for the Cubs to sell 250 GELUCAPS 7 PIECE DELUXE SPEED-MASTER tickets for the Scout-O-Rama at Convention Hall, Asbury Park, May ELECTRIC SAW SET We Carry A Complete Line Of 22. Refreshments were served. blades made of Present were Mr. apd Mrs. Warren KITCHEN » WINDOW GLASS • PLATE GLASS Mewes, Mr. and Mrs. John Dal- » SHADED AUTO GLASS • MIRRORS rymple, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coricl!, RYBUTOL SPRING TEMPERED STEEL » GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tokanos, Mr. TOASTER • 11" BACK SAW BLADE > • 16" PRUNING SAW BLABE and Mrs. Harry Larsen and Frank High Potency Vitamins TOOL SET • MIRRORS RESILVERED • Callahan. • 11" KEYHOLE SAW BLADE • 16" HAND SAW BLADE Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., has With 6 Pkiee Back All Chrome • 14" METAL CUTTING SAW BLADE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED left for Alabama to join her Reg. $13.50 Bottle daughter, Lieut. Elizabeth Berry, Reg. $9.95 Value Reg. $5.95 Value A blade for every purpose. The Metal Cut- whq has been transferred to Fort ting Blade-is of special steel and will cut WHILE-U-WAIT McClellan. 99 Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs. Perley .95 .98 nails imbedded in wood. Large Carved I I Kiddle, Mra. Stella Gibson and Mrs. Handle, comfortable grip. 1 Lloyd N. Sickles attended the re- NOW NOW NOW cent quilting session of the Wom- Borrit 2.99 I an's Society for Christian Service 9 4 MORRIS in the church hall. Mr«. Sickles, Mrs, Charles Van BracWe and MVB. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., are co-chair- FOR DRUG SAVINGS! PLATE GLASS CO. men of a tricky tray party to be hold at Mrs. Wilson's home, 274 10 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Oceanport ave,, Monday, Apr. 26, at PEPSODENT OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS 8 p. m. Proceeds will benefit the WITCH HAZEL «oz24« HALF-PRICE society's treasury, TOOTHPASTE EPSOM SALTS .« 26« DEODORANT SALE REG. 47c 2 TUBES 69' ETIQUET SACCHARIN TABS. ITirV 33< RUBBING ALCOHOL M^H. W HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING •ullilx.pf Toilet ASPIRIN TABS. ^ ll< Wa»»r plus a FREE

Am.Drf.WtM FOUNTAIN SYRINGE >« 98< Introductory Offal AND SHEET METAL WORK PLENAMINS on mi 15, ]|,f REDUCING PLAN "UMOcBottU WARVEIOUS SHAMPOO "April Jhowm» Multi-vitamins with 3 big Ho»l ihl.apUnfl.U1.tln9 1- M>. .1 «l,i»,d !<»*«,• DONE BY 1 Slick Deodorant extut-. Red B», Uvet, Iron Far Woman TINCTURE MERTHIOLATE, a: I2« NAIL POLISH Safe, tclentiflc, easy way l PLUS 10 important vitamins. whin you buy HOMF nmmm Paekaga to reduce. SODA MINT TABS. 9« MO V«. for Deodorant Coinplala Plan.. 695 Hoi.l >ef 72 , Uihop Talcum MARTIN J. McGUIRE 1 fUSTING R.xoll BISMA-REX A /* ox. 89c NOXZEMA 29c i IMTICK IPKIAl REGISTERED lUxall ANAPAC ...36'f VBc I loth only I0H1 For FUxoll QUIK-BANDS 33'» 39c 75c Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Hooting Conlractort Rexoll REEL ROLL COTTON 3 OS. 65c Rtxall ALCO-REX Rubbing Alcohol looi. 49c p SPECIAL PRICE I •egutf Donuil for Homos and Industrial Plant* RaxallMI31 SOLUTION ,...16ox. 79c 5PMY DEODORANT anil 1,10 PREU "OinrlFlowor" Pool ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Diodoroiu by IODV RADIANT SHAMPOO JHUITON »»J. Slit Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today MOTH BALLS OR FLAKES ..' . 16 oi, 23c POWDIR romr PARADICHIOROBENZENI Cryttalt 1 Ib. 33c \ J.J5 VAt.| mm PHONE RED BANK6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY CARBONA SOAPLISS LATHER • . .. 0 ox. 39c 1>14 VALUI CARBON TITRACHIORID«_ 1 Ib. BoMU 39e pluipunt-ilit BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES WINDIX _._ 6oi. Bottl. 19c HAND I BODY APIX MOTH CAKES 3 01. 27c iom AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES BRIDOEPORT MOTH PROOFIR Airoiol 12 01.1.89 RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Page Three The garden club will participate Club in the civil defense program to be 6,100 Chicks Given Away at Wikoff Store Realtors lo Hold held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the school.. Readies Shew Mrs. Bertram Kcsslor, Mrs. Philip Sales Clinic ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—At a Dinkelbergr, Mrs. George Kelly and ABBURV PArtK -• The annual &HDERSON BROS. meeting of the Garden club here Mrs. Mason tdok bedside bouquets, sales clinic of Ilir> Nrw Jersey Asso- last Thursday afternoon at the hard-boiled eggs, Easter dyes and ciation of Real Estatt! Bonrfls will ^Mrican Legion hall, members cigarettes to Fort Monmouth for lrc held tomorrow lit thr Bcrlirlry- ^forked on construction of niches an Easter party Friday afternoon. Cartorrt hotel. W. Rny VanHorli to be used at a. flower show to be Miss Helen Weet, daughter of of Fail- Havnn. pjTHidnnt of the MOVING-STORAGE held May 8 at the grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weitof Third Monmouth County Board of Real- We offer a complete moving and storage verviee. The meeting was supervised by ave., a student at Atlantic High- tors, will welcome tlio prouii \vhot\ Mrs. Jack Wellcr and Miss Doro- lands high school, is making posters the morning session opens at 10 Call us for an estimate and full information. thea Weiler, staging chairmen; Mrs. for the flower show. o'clock. Elbert Mason, president of the club, The theme of this year's show Is The program will he devoted en- Main Office & Warehouses and Mrs. George Weis, general "Spring Melody." Mrs. John Ir- tirely to selling. AullioMica otl chairman ot the show. Following win,' "who is in. charge of the gar- salesmanship will talk on selling 51-53 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK the work period, refreshments were den center booth, said she has been the offer, listing, multiple listing, I served by Mrs. Harriet Ruf. promised largo exhibits by many appraisal, llnnncinj,'. broker co-op-1 A Japanese (weeping) cherry tree local merchants. oration. Helling the prospect anil RED BANK 6-0030 Many neighboring clubs are plan- •was planted at the railroad station selling for the. future. Branch Office and Warehouse in conjunction with the municipal ning to enter two interclub arrange- At the end of the morning ses- shade tree commission. Joseph P. ment classes, "When It's Springtime 711 Brinley Avenue A. P. 2-5047 Bradley leech Dender donated a rose bush to the in the Rockies" and "Welcome sion, Willis Conovor of Red Bank club which was planted in the Sweet Springtime." Boy Scuuts and will speak brinfly of the advan- Ethel Weiler memorial garden at Girl Scouts also will participate. tages of greater use of thn New Jer- the fire house on Mount avc. by sey Realtor us a means for realtors — ACKSr — The Register brinjtx buyeryers iand sellers to increase their business through Mrs. Nelson H. Roberts and Mrs. together each Issue, Why not join statewide co-opurnUon. Mr. Con- Mason. them?—Adv. over is vice, chairman of thn Now ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Jersey Realtor state committee. The afternoon program will begin nt 2 SATIUMCIUE MUl'ING • o'clock. J. Cnrroll Laughlin of Beach Ha- Complete ven terrace in chairman of the clinic, aidrd by Theodore !_,. Doyle of Tcancek and Kied \V. Bates, jr.. of Mi'lui'lii'ii. Spruit era will Include n. -Herhert Connolly or South Or- ange, Arthur n. VaiiWInkle, BALANCE... ELECTRICAL SERVICE RutlicrCord; Mi.su Nancy K. Rey- makes a big door respond quickly to Councilman Harry Malchow, left background, and Raymond Stearns, extreme right, nolds, Westilr.ld; II, Clay Friediich's, manual or electric operation, moving easily into open or distribute chicks at the Fred D. Wikoff Co. store on West Front st., Friday. The Wikoff com- Pnnwoort; Arthur n. Pulls, Jr., New- ark; C. Jerry Lomhnrdo, Holiolien; closed position. For your garage, demand a quality door— pany gave the chicks away in co-operation with the Moon Feed company of Binghamton, N. Henry N. Stani. Patcrson, and Ar- perfectly balanced, expertly installed by trained men end Y. The first shipment of 4,000 chicks given away at the rate of I 2 to a family, were gone by thur R. Storm, Tcancek. promptly serviced. 10:30 a. m., and 2,100 more were ordered. It was estimated more than 600 families re- REPLACE DULL ceived chicks. II SltlltS THE AND r Basic I'liglu Training: 2 Reservists " . Gray was a radio operator with the Second Lieut. Alfred Mnthiascn. BURNT OUT LAMPS First Cavalry division. He served Star of the Sea Guild Jr.. son of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Join ut Keel Bank two years on active duty and Is To Hold Luncheon Mntliiasen or Alston el., Red Banlt, WITH The,' Red Bank Army Reserve finishing Reserve obligations as hlla arrived at U'cbb Air Force f H. A. TERMS—Small mejnbcrs of an active unit and re- LONG BRANCH—The guild of base. Big Spring. Tex., lo begin monthly payment! if d«i!r«d Training Center announces the en- ceiving pay while doing so. the Star of the Sea academy will bitsic Hying training. NEW BRIGHT LAMPS listment oC Cpl. Ambers Walker, hold its annual spring luncheon and A graduate of the United Stales Jr., Eatontown, and the assignment DRAMA CI.UB PROGRAM . fashion show Wednesday, May 5, at , America's Great Name in the Homestead Country club at Military academy. West Point, N.' o£ Cpl. Stanley M. Gray, 416 Branch LONG BRANCH —The Drama Spring Lake Heights. Proceeds Y., Lieut. Mnlhiaspn was nssigned I PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 ave., Little Silver, to the 8OOth Sig- club of St. Luke's Methodist church to the Air Force In 1953. Prior to QUALITY DOORS will present two one-act, comedies, •will go to the student and school his present assignment, he com- nal company, a radio company of "The Glamour Girl" and "The Red fund. pleted primary training .it Hondo ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP the Army Reserve. Lamp," Wednesday, May 19, In the Frederick's of AUcnhursl will dis- Air base, Tex. ,At Webb Air Force, Cpl. Walker, a former radio re- church recreation rooms. Mrs. Wil- play summer costumes, and enter- he will learn lo lly the T-28 pro- "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" pair instructor at Fort Monmouth, liam Marks and Mrs. John Smith tainment will feature Eddie Con- pcllor driven trainer and the T-33 OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. was discharged from the regular are directors, and Mrs. Henry Adlc don, jazz guitniist. Mrs. William jet trainer. Successful completion OVER 25 YEARS OK CONTINUOUS SERVICE 18 WHITE STREET RED BA4VK| Army In October ind enlisted in the and Mrs, Robert Herpick stage J. Llndhart and Mrs. Joseph Catn of this pha e will ciuillfy him foi Re oi \o and ictain Ills giadc Cpl manager lano, Jr., arc ticket chairmen. 'the win^s of in Ah Foicc jet pilot 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED

i I ' ! * - UNPRECEDENTED FREE-TRIAL OFFER SPOTLIGHTS FAMOUS VAN HEUSEN CENTURY RED BANK ORDINARY COLLARS JOHN DANIELS S NEED"CRUTCH"SUPPORT 7 Refunds customers money after 3-piece collars often held together with "adhesive" 14 days if shirt doesn't meet Most collars are made of three separate layers of fabric, stitched together or held all expectations and claims stiff by an adhesive process. These collars arc not only more diffi- To prove tha-i the revolutionary new'soft collar on the Van Heusen Ccnlury shirl won't cult to iron, but they often "bubble," ihc wrinkle ever, this store is offering a dramatic 14-day free trial lo its customers. After the layers become separated. Ordinary soft shirt is purchased, worn and washed for 14 days, it may be returned for a full refund if it collars need starch or slays to keep them fails to live up to all the unusual claims made for it. smooth. In spite of these "crutches"- they These claims are highlighted by the famous "Won't wrinkle noticeably after only short wear. ,The "glued" or fused collar has a ten- Wrinkle... Ever" collar guarantee. The Van Heusen dency lo curl and wilt, or buckle. Century patented one-piece collar construction World's only 1-piece collar Only the patented one-piece collar on creates the only soft collar in the world that defies the Van Heusen Century shirl slays wrinkling or wilting no matter how long it is worn. wrinkle-free from morning till night wilh- It never needs starch or "stays" to keep it smooth out any crutch support. It is a completely and neat. revolutionary method of collar-weaving DANNY KAYE DEMONSTRATES WORLD'S ONLY The claim of easy-ironing is based on another that makes all other collars obsolete.. unique construction feature. The fold-lino of the SOFT COLLAR THAT WON'T WRINKLE...EVER! collar is woven in. Consequently, the collar may be Danny Kayc, irrepressible star of "Name of Picture prove its wrinkle-proof qualities for themselves. ironed flat, flipped, and it folds perfectly every time. Van Heusen Century collar Credit" tested the one-piece collar of the Van Hcu'scn Mr. Kaye himself finds the shirt perfect for the Because it is made of one piece of fabric, it is im- world's easiest to iron! Ccnlury shirt with ihc famous "lorlurc test." Here he gruelling 5-a-tlay shows he oflcn docs in vaudeville- possible even to iVora.a wrinkle into the collar. Patented Looms Weave shows how you can Iwist it, twirl il, bend it or curl it movie bouses on his personal appearance lours. He says The patented collar is soft as a fine handkerchief The amazingly simple construction of this without getting a single wrinkle into ihc collar. the collar is still as srnoolh al the end o[ the lasl show and as easy to wash. The buttons are of fine ocean Special Non-Wrinkling exclusive one-piece collar makes it un- Men who lake advanlage of ibis 11-day free trial offer as when he first put it un.. pearl, sewn on firmly to stay.. Non-Wilt Collars usually easy to wash and iron. So easy, are urged lo put ihc collar through llm same Irsts to 1 in fact, that a child could do it perfectly. No shirt in America keeps you dressed up so In Van Heusca factories, batlcries

ncally all day long as the Van, Heusen Century. It's of expensive ncwrdesigu looms American Institute of Laundering FINE-COUNT BROADCLOTH the only shirt in the world with a soft collar that weave the Van Heusen Ccnlury Fold-Line is Woven In Tests prove shirts' double-life! FEATURED IN CENTURY SHIRT won t wrinkle—c\ler! collar. They must turn ilicnv out Simply iron it flat with one stroke of the The famous American Institute of laun- fast enough to fill thcjgrcatcst de- iron. Then flip it, and it folds instantly dering leslcd the Van Heusen Century Tlir exceptional fabric in Van Heusen Century shirts mand ever created by a single shirl. and perfectly every time. That's because sliirt against shirts selling for the same is a flnc-couul cntion broadcloth. Il is soft, lustrous and COSTS NO MORE The looms and the special process the fold-line is tvoven right into the collar price. It was foil ml that ihc Van lleiisrn long-wearing. Van Hcusen has also added ils famous arc patented, of course, No other [or the life of the shii THAN ORDINARY SHIRTS! shirt gave up lo 80 wcaring-*aiid washings. Contour-Cut lo these shirts. This special feature is what shirt made has this special one- And the collar on Van Heusen Century With all iti special features and longer wear-life, the This, an you know, is up to Iwicc as much wear as you gives Van Hcusen shirts their trim fit... with plenty of piece collar. Prove to yourself thai shirts is woven on a curve lo fit the con- Van Hcusen Century shirt is priced the samc'as regular usunlly gel from ordinary shirts. In fuel, it iitiiontits lo tuck-in material in the tail, ami just enough fabric this amazing collar won'I wriuklo tours of your neck. No mailer how nfidi shirts. Whiles arc. $3,95, Superfine Whiles anJ Colors mure thrill a year and n hull's steady hard wrar ami rrmiivril from lite waisl In kw?p il from bunching ... ever! you wear it you can't wrinkle or wilt it! arc $4.95. commercial lauuderiiics. under your licit.

OPEN w 23 MONMOUTH ST. MEN'S SHOP EVERY FRIDAY RED BANK UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ill BROAD STREET Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Recipients of State CWV's Top Awards Red Bank Elks Plan Youth Day Celebration The Red Bank Elks lodge Is planning to participate In the Elks - National Youth Day celebration Saturday, May 1. ItUuO Exalted Ruler Edwin Jacobs an- ounced yesterday that detailed Beautifully Cleaned plans for the celebration arc being drafted fry a special committee. The celebration will be held at the arlton theater. A parade is also | FREE RUG STORAGE UNTIL AUG.TT~1 planned. On tho committee are Pat Vac- CARPET Si carellt, chairman; Izzy Brealow, UPHOLSTERY William Roswell, John L. Montgom- CLEANING ery, Victor Lorch, Jasper Sharabba, ACME CO., RE 6-4255 Albert G. McCrackcn, Addia Kind, Harold Melstrich, David Bills, Wil- Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Cleaned in Your Horn* fred McCracken,,William May and Gordon VanHorn. v

FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER...AND ONLY AT MILLER'S!

Bishop George W. Ahr Patrick F.'Scanlan Bernard M. Shanlcy Revolutionary NEW FULL V/hen the state department of Catholic War Veteranj and its Ladies' auxiliary con- venes at Asbury Park Apr. 30 and May 1-2, the three top awards will go to Bishop Gocrge W. Ahr, "For God;" Patrick F. Scanlan, "For Home," and Bernard M. Shanlsy, "For Country." TRACK The awards will bo presented by Dr. Louii Panigrosso of Perth Amboy, state C.W.V. comman- IMtim kknAntm Ctmb/iwWoii der, Saturday, May I. Speakers that day will be Brother Bonaventure Thomas, former presi- dent of Manhattan college, and Edward J. Patten, New Jersey's secretary of state. SCREEN STORM Intricate Productions Featured Bascomc Photos Ml Hinds* that's 10 j«i(t rttri «l I" "mi • <• •*•' wM" '•• Featured in Life Nil e««iWi trirti • lot ml battom mrtlliUio ilniilt«Miit» • By Catholic High on Station WRTV NEW YORK CITY-To Rad Bas- [u!nl«i Ml sunn prdictlon top »d litttta come, Jr., commercial photogra, IntUitli lot tl««l»| • Eipmdtr ty»«Jnni etimlnitei eutly »»*»•*. EATONTOWN—Bed Eank Cath- phov here who ^ivc» on Bingham olic high school fctutlenla presented ave., Rumson, the Rorschach ink- one of tlie inrRp.-l productions ever iVIorganville PT/V blot psychology tests proved in witnessed on WRTV Friday night, spiration to make some unusual Apr. 9, when they took over com- Hears Dr. Holman pictures which are featured in the plete opcrution of tho Htation. "Speaking of Pictures" section Channel 58 was on tho air with MORGANVILLE—The dim, "Man of the current edition of Life live camera rrom 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. live," provided by the New Jersey magazine. with only one 15-m!nutc film pro- ihapter of tho American Cancer Rorschach tests aro a series of vldinR a broak — other than the iociety, and a talk by Dr. Francis ink blots sometimes used to 'help school's films shown at tho begin- 3olman of Keyport, wore the hlfh- psychologists find clues to person, ning and end of tho programming lghts of tho program presented by ality by asking people to describe day. Irs. Fred Marz, program chairman tho various real-life things suggest od by their abstract shapes. Bas- AIL IXTKUDIO 63ST-J Aluminum Intricate productions, such as Our at the Morganvllle Parent-Teacher come admits however, that his pic- AU EXTRUDED 63IT-J Aluminum Lady's Appearance to tJernadctte at association at their last meeting. tures have no psychological slg, Lourdes and "Merry Widow" flash- At tho business session, Mrs. Ern- nlficancc at all, but they do make es, were considered two of the finest st Thorn, president, announced that some fanciful dance designs. 3-TRACK 3-TRACK Twogrnnis presented- by nny school Mrs. Roland Boycc, Mrs. Russell Taking Janet Reed, leading so snemx IHII SAU ONIYI taking over iperation of the sta- VanPelt, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. lolst with tho New York city ballet SINGLE UNITS tion. H. C. Quackenbush, Mrs. John Wil- company, and Pat Turner, a top WINDOWS S WINDOWS Red Bank '-atholic was the fourth liams and Miss Mary Crlno had TV ballerina, as models, Bascomc our heavy 1" thick axlrudid 3 TRACK AU SIASON fjjU ourlwavy V riilckaxtnnlotf shore school to operate the new greed to serve on tho nomination photographed the dancers In* Im- SCREEN UHF station. Preceding R.B.C.H. ommlttee, which will present the SCREEN,": DOOR DOOR provised positions and made two AND STORM were Asbury Parl-, Manasquan and ate of officers at the May meeting. matching prints, one tho reverse SCREEttN no txtr*..r tbtrgiM DOOR Rumson. Those who plan to attend a council of tho other, from each negative. , Asbury Park's taUe-nver marked ieeth\g Apr. 28 at Keansburg are Cutting up two pairs of prints into WINDOW tho first time in the United States drs. Thorn, Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Wil-disembodied paper dolls, he then 80 that any school operated a com- lams, Mrs, Marz, and Mrs. Thomas fir Lntlsell. pastes the parts together Into mlr. 95 mercial station. ror-Uke designs which have the to198 Students handled all phases of symmetry of a Rorschach ink blot. station operation, including cam- The annual association dinner ANY WINDOW W TO 39 fill be held May 20 at Colt's Neck When in doubt about how to sel OIANT 36" X 72" SIZES DOOR UP TO lAHOI 37" X »r 1IZII eras, control board, directing, writ- unwnnted houaohold ffoodfl. aolvc'your ing, editing, producing and selling. nn. The attendance banner was problem with Tha Register's clatllfled A 15-minuto film, mae'e entirely warded to Mrs. Hammond's pre- adit.—Adv. NO man DOWN..3Y[Ai)sroPAr. ..ASIOW AS SSond issue tor Improvement of the • VENETIAN BLINDS, FREE REd Bank 6-5286 take-over night were the'Red Bank jeachfront. A public hearing will For Home PRospect 4-4511 ^ VintliM 8IM Catholic bantl, "Know Your School," o held Apr. 27. Commissioner Shop-at-Hom* Scrvlct Pentotulration a panel, -"Going Steady In High aul J. Kiernan said that Ocean Phono RB 6-2646 Or Visit Our S tat en Island Store: 23 Sand St. School," a talent show, "Riders to LVO., between South Bath and Sea Sherman's the Sea" and newscasts, /iow aves. would be opened to auto Open to 9 P. M. Fridoy. C.ll SAinr G.«r9. 7-6100 w.,,,u,GOT5T0W^WMUfl| raffle this summer if tho city en- Home Decorators Barking Dog jlneer approves. 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK Costs Owner $30 WAYSIDE —- Magistrate Walter N. Cobb last Wednesday night fined George Seheurllng. Hope rd., New Shrewsbury, $30 for violating the borough dog ordinance. Ho was charged with permitting his dog to . 'bark too much."" In other cases, Ellis Adams of 114 Springdale' avc., N^w Shrews- bury, withdrew an assault and bat- tery complaint lie had lUcd against his wife. Adams charged his wife hit him with a soda bottle and AFTER EASTER that he required hospital treatment. Jailed two days awaiting trial, Mrs. Adams was released after her hus- SALE band paid $5 court costs. Samuel Leo King of Long Branch paid $13 NOW AND WHILE for falling to have a New Jersey driver's license. Thomas Penn of THEY LAST Long Branch paid $8 lor having i dirty Ucenso plates. SUITS Red Banker Fined Down fo $18.00 §18 for Speeding EATONTOWN—Solomon Thomp- COATS son of 206 Shrewsbury ave., Rod Bank, was fined $18 here recently Down to *22.95 by Magistrate Harvey D. Leuin for speeding. TOPPERS Hugh Hubbard of 'Fort Mon- mouth was ilnod $10 on tho same Down to $14.95 charge. Gordon Williams of Por Monmoulh paid $8 for driving -with- out a license in his possession, Fines of 55 each were paid by Fin- Even if you bought an ley Harbison of Fort Monmouth and James Lyle of Newark fo Easter outfit, you can't I driving without registrations ir their possession. afford to miss this sale. !' ' Styles so advanced—all j. wool fabrics so precious J ii Television Service! !i 'tte in rm/et.. ir —any model you pick ! out will be fashion- U' right for several years to come. Easy parking i

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217 JJIIlbtii; AVE. Ol'liN MONDAY TlinOUGH • Open 'Til 10 P.I,,. No Call Too Far THE POWER AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER SATUItlMY 0.C.30, WEDNESDAY AND Kill. ; Anttnnni Installed unit Serviced JMY DVENINOS TO 0, IIED BANK 6.1078 CALL US FOR FREE NO 11KCULMI RETAIL MARKUP • NO ESTIMATES ON 1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER! IOH ALTERATIONS i. ' WRTV CONVERSIONS CATONTOWM MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS »• BADIO t TELEVISION,!™ 141-43 WEST FRONT STREET RE 6-0787 RED BANK, N. J.

Phsnt Ulbnlow RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Page Five refreshments and Mrs. Lawrence Circle-Two Plans R. Brudge and Mrs. Edmund J. Steinbach Employees Receive Easter Gifts Canzona, decorations. isgerJ-Bridge Others serving are Mrs. Carl Bogerson, Mrs. T. jG. Finigan, Mrs. Say "Happy Anniversary. £ Robert Edmonstone and Allan Wlekman, Mrs. Carl Baird, Mr* Joseph Serpico are chairmen Mrs. Joseph C. Davison, Mrs. Karl of j dessert-bridge to be held next Rank, Mrs. Carl G. Schwenker, Mrs. Tuesday afternoon at Westminster M. V. Smock, Mrs. Edward Trucx, hoiise on Harding rd. by members Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. William and of circle two of the Women's asso- Prcsson, Mrs. Florence King, Mrs. on ciatioVi of the Red Bank Presby- John E. Bailly, Jr., Mrs. William terian church. A food sale will be Brevoort, Mrs. Lewis N. Errickson, held in connection' with the event Mrs. Harry C. Morford, Mrs. Carl under the direction of Mrs. Rdwin Wilms, Mrs. Harry Klausman, Mrs. S. Close. Oscar Oschwald, Mrs. Esther Kin- Plans were completed at a com- kade, Mra. Madeline Dickson and mittee meeting Monday at Mra.Misses Sara S. Boicc, Margaret Serplco's home on. Harding rd. Mrs. Kerr and Harriet C. Lowe. Godfrey M. Olsen is ticket sales chairman, Mrs. Edmund vomStccg It P»y» to Advartlsa in The Kcsiiter 1954 ELGIN Watches ^^ ^" ^^ H B • « YOUYmioR runireCHOICE' -195iac.4< ci/ELGI« N LIMITED TIME ONLY WATCHES with the PHONE SAtf ENDS JUNE 5, 1 'MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK" RED BANK SIKICLAIR,17iaw.li. AFTON.17 jaw.li. 6-0203 WAS *34K3C NOW %27M WAS TJ^^ NOW $2700 FOR OUR PICKUP SERVICE Arthur J. Lynch, left, manager of Stein bach's department store, Broad st., presents a gift of three pairs of stockings to Mrs. Estelle Grover of the dress department. Thomas Davis of the men's shop, holds a shirt which also was presented by the manager. The annual pre- IN OUR sentation of gifts to all employees was hold Friday afternoon.

er Falvo, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald REFRIGERATED Elberon Couple Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter De- Wesleyan Guild Fazio, Mr. and Mrs. Val DeFazio, Reviews Work Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeFazio, Mr. Married 25 Years and Mrs. Americo DeFazio, Mr. and Accomplishments of the past year SEAWARD. Self-winding. Water', ihock VAULTS ELBERON—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mrs. Charles Passalacqua, Mrs. were reviewed at the meeting of the Falvo of Elbcron ave. marked their Marion Tomaino, Mrs. Mary To- Wesleyarr Service guild of tho Red 25tli .wedding anniversary Apr. 10 maino, Mrs. Jorry Cosentino, Mrs.Bank Methodist church last week at a cocktail party and buffet sup- Harriet Marronc, Mrs. Santa at Fellowship hall. These included This summer, store your furs in our mod- per at the home of Dr. and Mrs.Chlariello, Misses Adele Mevla, contributions to the nursing schoo Edward B. Greenspan on Elberon Marilyn "Thompson, Anne DeFazio, at Nyadiad, India; the Methodist ern vault* 'or the vary safest core. Call ave. Wilma DeFazio and Betty Perrl and Home for the Aged at Ocean Grove, v Mrs. Falvo is the former Augus- John Foy, Rocco Bon, Frank To- to faith cabins, a library program now! A Bonded messenger will coll at tine DeFazio, daughter of Joseph maino, Joseph and Victor De in the South, and to the Tracy DeFazio of Pearl at., Red Bank, Fazio and Tony Chlariello. Jones fund for missionary work in your home to pick up your furs at no and the lato Mrs. DeFazio. Mr. Malaya. and Mrs. Falvo have two daughters, ORDEUS HOTEL JIUINS KAZED Mrs. A. Melvln Morris has been extra charge. Jeanette and Virginia Falvo. ASBUUY PARK — The owners named district representative to the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. An- of the Taft hotel, 404 Seventh ave., national guild assembly at Milwau- thony DoFazto, Mr. and Mrs. Paul wrecked by a lire New Years eve, kee, WIs. Arrigo, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ju- 1951, have been ordered to raze the Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor, de- DONALD'S De LUXE LAUNDRY llano, Mr. and Mrs, Angelo Gran- remains of the building. City Man- livered the commentary when a dinctti, Mr. and Mrs. Peter To- ager J. Oliver Armstrong said only series of photographs were shown maino, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tomaino, half of the remains have been de- of religious paintings. 44 Marion St. Tel. 6-0103 Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. James Furiato, Mr. molished and two attempts have LAKEHURST.WoHr*, shock reiiilant. ROSEWOOD.Shack ntlilanl. and Mrs.' John Procopio. Mr. andteen unsuccessful to get a permit WAS Jfc34BC NOW *5022 WAS tJy^L NOW $4505 Mrs. John Renals, Mr. and Mrsl.o use the part standing as the VFW Auxiliary Charles Scarpino, Mr. and Mrs. Pet- basis for other plans. SAVE 20% ON YOUR LAUNDRY CASH & CARRY Plans Induction Provided original i«al Ii preparlp Joint installation mer»raonies will EIGIM "17" MAGNOLIA.19 iew israd cjfur opening for servicing. be held May 1 for officers of Hie WAS vfcjyaT MOW S5400 post and auxiliary of thr: Veterans Kroehler Plus Goodyear Air- of Foreign Wara. There will be a. foam Cushions—$ pc. Sec- dtnncr at tho Colonial restaurant, WILBUR'S tional Sofa. and ceremonies will be held at 7:C0 $245.00 Value. $185.00 p. m. at the post home on Mechanic JEWELERS SINCE 1883 SILVERSMITHS St. Installation plans were made at a meeting last Thursday. Mrs. Fred 15 BROAD ST. RED BANK Boyd, president, named Mrs. Efno de la Motte chaplain and Mrs. Marne Croft, Mrs. Eflle Mazza, Mrs. Lucy»Deacy and Mrs. Hazel Schultz color bearers. It Pays to Advertise in The Register SPRING CLEARANCE "THE GASOLENE Annual Spring Clearance of Floor Samples... Drastic Reductions on all few of a kind pieces and , odd suites tjiat must be cleared away to make .oem for the new summer furniture now arriving . , . Just a few of the savings are listed here .... SENSATION STANDOUT VALUES! Rep. 9500.00 — Nationally Res:. $265.00 solid oak 5 pc. advertised KHng- solid cherry Sectional Living Room trroiip. OF 1954" modern Bedroom Suite. , $169.00 $375.00 Reg. $69.00- modern Occa- Rer. $200.00 Kroehler mod- sional Chaise; assorted cov- ern Smart S#t Sofa and Chair ers. Standout values. —Nylon cover. Floor sample. $37.00 , SI 25.00 Re?. $6-1.00 Simmons Com- Retr. . 9160.00 Law a on Love mander InnersprinK Mattress- Seat Sofa, featuring rubber es. Matching Box Springs cushions; available. 3110.00 $49.00 Rear. $429.00 modern amber BROADLOOM REMNANTS mahogany Triple Dresser, Re*,\ $598.00 all-wool finest Ch«st, Night Stand. full-Bize twist Carpet; 15x28 font. Bed. $300.00 $275.00 Reg. 3350.00 Uiuelow'.i all- wool twiat Carpet; 16x23 feet. R«. 8400.00 Heywood-Wake- fUld modern Sofa and Chair. $200.00 PERIOD DININQ ROOM Super Goodyear Alrfoam. ling. $375.00 best duality cushion: twist Groadloom Carpet; —Grnceful French Prp- $250.00 12x21 feet. vlnclal. At this price R«. $400.00 finest Hock Mi- $200.00 a rare find. $429,00 pl« Vanity, Dresser, Bed and Reg. $325.00 'billiard green Night Stand, best grade all-wool hard twiat Carpet: 12x17 feet. $250.00 $175.00 R«ff. $89.00 chrome steel 5 pc. modern Dinette Set— green, red, yellow. . > $59.00 Reg. $169.00 famous La-Z- CITIES SERVICE Boy Otto-Matlc Reclining Chain. Floor samples. $98.00 Bar. $250.00 Hey wood mod- ern Sofa, featuring Goodyear .Airfoam cushions. JPREMIU THE WORLD'S FIRST FIVE-DIMENSIONAL GASOLENE

j»-»«»ia- One of the highest o«ineg»«olenej ever EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE P"*»«*. We challenge you to make LA inn niUII VWinill. . Premium, '/it- yout carkooc k witn New 5 D The only IUTI PIICT '" actu"'lt>t! «• eliminated rust in the entire fuel system MODIRN MDROOM IUITK Hli I I"HUO I ,,, protected g»J uok, fuel lines, carburetor mechanisms. gasolene with Doublo Drenor, Chut, Night Stand, Ilookoaaa Dacl, The first gasolene to reduce harmful carbon. You'll ALL 5 »»e,00 Value. $298.00 «n|oy % new high in engine cleanliness with New 5.D Premium. TOP ILIOANT LIVINO ROOM SUITE— I HDP 5-D has today's newest uppcr-cylin- / CUSTOM QUALITY • IDDrD rVllkinCD LUDI HDCP d lbi yUli k ppldfhly d Highly Styled, Tufted Arm, Mualva Bof« and UPr tit-Li UnULn LUDC dcr lubricant. Unlike old-f.shloncd Lign^o'Chalr, Mm duality Mat«l«is. Fabric upper-cylinder lubricanti, the New 5-D Lubricant contain) «n antl-oxldant PERFORMANCE that stops oil from oxidizing. •ilo.00 Value, $200.00 Aik about our convenient budget plcii for oxtonded payments .... AIITI CTAI IINP Hllmlniites constant, cold engine Mailing during Hli I I"OI HLLInU chilly and damp weather. FEATURES! 1869 WEST FURNITURE Co. i9S4 0P1N FRIDAY BVININSS UNTIL 9 P. M. KEYPORT, N. J. WE CHALLENGE YOUR CAR TO KNOCK WITH NEW 5-D PREMIUM! Page Six •RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954

in less something much better is offered in RED BANK REGISTER its place. FINE TIME TO SHOW UP! LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS AQO Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. The problem of controlling unruly young- OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1878 sters is an old one—as old as lime. Stand- By John H. Cook and Henry Claj ard methods of approach to the correction SPOKESMAN FOB GROUP FROM REQISTER THOMAS IHVING BROWN, Publlaher JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor of their niislx»havior appear reasonable, on MRS, VICTOR E. DISPENSIERE Fifty Years Ago. Edward M, Slattery, Kira- Osborn, M. ILABOLD KELLY, Business Manager the surface. But no two people, certainly 101 Lake Ave., During a game of basketball at Azariah C. Hurley, JohiuC^Luoas W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Plant Stlpt. Fair Haven, N. J. St. Mary's hall, New Monmouth, a and John Murray. .lrie!, >o two children, are alike. Stops taken to t Albert Worthley, who conducted Apr. 17, 1GS4 lighted lamp was upset which This newspaper Assumes no responsibilities for •orrect one could make another rebel and To the Editor: started a flre, causing a< panic a coal business in Little Silver, ad- statements of opinions in letters from its renders. among the spectators, but for- vertised Lehigh red ash coal, any urn more sharply toward crime. What- In section two of Apr. 15 Regis- size, it $5.60 per ton in the yard Issued VVtekty. entered «s Second Cltm Hatter at the Poit- er, page one, regarding the. coun- tunately no one was seriously in- office at Red Bank, N. I., under the Act of March 8. U76. ever the lawyers do, it is hoped they will cil meeting in Fair Haven Apr. 12,jured. When the flre broke out, or '$« per ton delivered within a. nd Subicrlbtra In forwarding change of eddresi my name had appeared as the com- the score stood at 24 to 2, in favor reasonable distance. pleaie aie Postal Form S547 keep foremost in mind the delicate human plaining person on traffic conditions, of the New Monmouth team, The Capt. John Henry Heycr, who i element, and do nothing to upset its mech- May I bring to your attention that ;ame was not finished. had been treasurer of the Holmdel Subscription Prices In Advance One Tear IS.OO . I was acting as spokesman for a Monk Eastman, who figured in Reformed church for 28 years, re- •ix months. tS.OO Single copy, at counter, 10 cents. anism. Hearing what the lawyers have to group of mothers and submitted signed, due to poor health and W. the names of other objectors to the the famous David Lamar case In say in May should lie interesting. Study is Monmouth county court, was sen- W. Taylor was elected to the po- THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 council? iltlon. leeded before their plans become state law. May I also make a correction: I enced to ten yeirs in Sing Sing did not mean the "Boro Buses" prison for attempted assault.' alone; we meant all traffic, not the ' Elnathan T. Fields of Middletown' Twenty-Five Yearn Ago. Second National's New President buses alone,' township, who owned seyeraT large Bids were asked for on a survey Yours truly, tracts in Florida, returned from a of the site for Red Bank's new The directors of ilip Second National The Ministers' Institute trip to his property there. While post office. The site of the pro- Julls, M. Disperislere. posed'building was at the. corner of bank this week elevated Willinni I). T these yearly sessions. etter in your Apr. 1 issue from broke one of his "thumbs while play- Dorothy W. Christy in which Sine ng basketball! A fashion show was held at the the community in extending congratula- They hear exports discuss farm'problems makes the following statement: Red Bank high school gymnasium /roe*'. Catholics even worship a Jewess, Miss Ma/ E. Dobbins, daughter under the direction of the Women's tion 8 to Mr, Lyinan on attaining this posi- and how to meet them. They talk to each His mother, Mary." No doubt this of Mrs. Anna M. Dobbins of A«- club art department, of which Mrs. tion of honor in the banking business. comment was due to hex unfamlll- bury Park, 'and Rev. Clarence M, Thotnai Jardlne v,'a» chairman. other about their work in religion. They THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER arlty with Catholic belief. It is al- Johnston, son.of Mrs. L. L. John- Models promenaded clothing and a A familiar .figure in the bank, where h<> ways well before making a state- ston of Herbert St., were married at learn a great deal. Without its' newspaper the fashion. expi"i from Newark lec- ment as a fact to check one's the summer home of Mrsi Dobbins tured, hag been employed the past 30 years, Mr. Ly- Ministers, particularly in the smaller Editorial Views small-town American community source. Had she borrowed a Balti- by Rev. John B. Halnes of Atlantic man symbolizes all what the hunker of to- would be like a school without a more catechism from any Catholic Highlands, assisted , by Rev. H. J. The Red Bank troop of Girl churches, work very close to the people: in teacher or a church without a child In her neighborhood, she Zelley of Long Branch and Rev. Scouts' undertook the first official day should he. He also is an inspiration their congregations. They are ever so much Of Other Papers pastor. In ths nggregate, the could have learned what every W. R. Wedderspoon of Asbury Girl Scout garden In the United country newspaper determines the Catholic is taught: "By tho first States. A plot of land at Silver- to others who are striving to achieve sue- more valuable to their communities if they commandment we are commanded Park. Miss Grace D. Johnston of white Gardens was used for.this 011 i come of more elections exerts to offer to God alone the supreme Now York, the groom's sister, was cess in their respective fields. understand local problems aside from the COMPROMISE WITH AN a greater Influence for construct- worship that Is due Him," and "A the bridesmaid, and Thomas Lewis purpose. The 'girls were planning ABUSIVE PRACTICE ive community progress, Is. read both vegetable and flower gardens, While the promotion is a tribute indi- church itself. My equipping themselves to person sins by superstition when he of Red Bank was groomsman. for which prizes would be awarded Assembly Bills 7 and 11 make up longer by more members of the attributes to a creature A power vidually to Mr. Lyinan, congratulations also talk in their "neighborhood's language'' they family and constitutes, with its that belongs to God alone.." Catho- Alexander Martin, age 45 years, in the fall. a remarkable piece of proposed leg- millions of circulation and quad- lics worship God; they do not wor- died, following a two weeks'. Illness "The Mikado," well-known Gil- should go to the bank directors in-carrying gain much in respect and admiration. They islation. ship Mary. They worship God for from a liver condition. He learned They would require public em- rupled millions of, readers, a bet- bert and'Sullivan opera, was to be out a policy that loyalty, honesty and ability stand out as real friends if they win help tor advertising medium than any His own sake as their • Soverlgn the blacksmith trade at an early given by St. James high school In ployees in New Jersey to be paid, other group of newspapers or Lord and the author of all good; age with Daniel W. Irwln of Chapel the school auditorium that week. should not go unrewarded. a neighbor meet (rouble through sound ad- on their retirement, lump Bums periodical publications. Jiey venerate (show respect for) Hill, and soon thereafter started in Graduates were taking the principal amounting to the equivalent ot sick Mary as His beloved mother (for the blacksmith business for him- vice. That is the goal of the true religious leave that the' employee has not behold from henceforth all gener- parts, and the entire high school When properly conducted, It ations shall call me blessed," Luke self at Atlantic Highlands. classes were to sing In the choruses. leader. used during his term 0/ employ- cultivates so intensively its home 1.48), and they honor the saints Mrs. Cordelia B. Smith, wife of Rehearsals were under the direction Snag in Beach Erosion Plans ment. new* field that'city dallies, farm as His faithful friends. They ask Robert T. Smith of Red Bank,.died of Sister Mary Wilfred, principal There are many reasons why ministers Denouncing the bills, the New journals and general magazines God to help them by His omnipo- Assemblyman Alfred K. Beudleston of an Illness of which she was af- of the school, should go to a conference such as this. One Jersey Taxpayers association says: circulating In the same territory tence; they ask' Marv and the flicted for 33 years. The Leonardo Republican club en- and Freeholder Director Joseph 0. Irwiu "Sick leave was established as a liecoma only secondary Influences. saints to Intercede wllh God for The Junior American Mechanics dorsed Frank E. Price of Red Bank to be remembered is the general value of means of extending humane and them. got a bit of a jolt the other day when they Through service to its communi- of .Oceanport, celebrated its fifth for the Republican nomination as churchmen of different faiths meeting to- considerate treatment to persons ty, the country newspaper will To put things on a more material anniversary with an excellent enter- Freeholder. Harry Stevenson, pres- afflicted with Illness or other tem- basis, suppose you wanted a favor visited Col. B. 13. Talley, chief of the Sort'h gether and learning, from each other, how not merely survive; It will con- tainment of songs, addresses, etc., ident of the club, stated that plans porary physical disability. It was tinue to flourish as the most rep- from Washington. You might call followed by ' refreshments' and were underway for a rally to be Atlantic district, V. S. Army Corps of not established as a means of ex- up the President on the phone and to find success in leading people toward a resentative, most distinctive, most ask him for It. Or you might write dancing, held In June. ' Engineers', in New York city, and found tending extra, pay to healthy per- wholesome, type of journalism your senators or representatives A fife and drum, corps' was General Howard S. Bocdcn of finer, more rewarding way of life. We can sons. America him produced.—John II. out Washington insists that any help the li> and ask them to present your case, formed at Oceanport with William Rumson, bought a Chris Craft hope our county will be well rf " tl at "The practical effect of these bills to Of/; 1 Miss Nellie Harvey, Miss Rich- further curtail the powers of self- once and for all. The way to , set- Florida and Cuba neutral.-Cqtholic ards, and Miss Bell, teachers at the their capture. to protect private lands, and members of rooms. ]t also .will bring the end of occu- determination now extended to tle It, It seems to us, is to find out Poland sent us Generals Pnlaskl Oceanic public school, started fo- a A bridge party was to be held at counties, municipalities and school how Congress feels. Congress Is and Ko»elusko. Catholic France Congress from the inland states, who may pancy in tlie dwellings they quit, a condi- sent us four fleets, money and sol- day's outing.to New York on the the Red Bank Women's clubhouse districts. Local governmental units tho elected lawmaking body of the ocal rlverboat. When the ' boat on Broad st. by the Young Wom- not see eye to eye with ^Representatives from tion of the development's construction, un- are capable of handling this prob- American people, and almost al- diers and Catholics from. France en's club. The committee in lem themselves and should be per- donated J6.000,000 to aid our cause. reached the Highlands, the captain' the coastal states on the distribution of fed- less their former homes are brought up to ways reflects their sentiments ac- Nor should -we forget Charles Car- decided not to go any further, due charge consisted of Mrs. Guy A. mitted to do so." curately. roll, one of th" Mime.ri of the !Dec-to the extreme w'lnda. The young Cheney, chairman; Mrs. Leon Van eral funds to fight erosion, should remember standards of healthful living. The reasons stated by the tax- So how about a joint resolution, laratlon of Independence, whose women finished the day by taking Brunt, Mrs. Norman Scott, Miss payers' association are convincing family (rave Its ureat mean" to si>»- that the Atlantic coast is one of the nation's The development brought man}" benefits to the effect that the Dulles Doc- a train - from Highlands to Sea Evelyn Baldwin and Miss Gladys and sufficient to condemn the two trine Is agreeable to Congress, and taln the Colonial army. 3ft to B0 Bright and then walking to their Schneider. , first lines of defense. before tenants moved in. The borough sold. bills in question. how about having that resolution ner cent of whom were Irish or of homes. * The annual meeting of the fed- This legislation li an attempted Irish descent Washington must sec to it that Kew Hie former incinerator property to the hous- cither voted up or voted down by Peocle of many nations and manv Martin's Red Bank Cash grocery eration of public health was held in subterfuge. the Senate and the House after rellslons hive helDed make. Ameri- at the corner of Front and Pearl Joint session with the Public Jersey conies in for a better deal than the ing authority as site for the development Two wrongs do not make a right. sufficient debate? Health Nurses club. The officers The bills should be defeated. ca crreat. If we resoect es^h other's jsts., was featuring a weekly spe- three-inillion-dollar contribution suggested with consequent financial gain and the re- The whole question Is of such beliefs, we can keep It. that way. cial of extra fine creamery butter were: President, B. H. Obert, As- -—Camden Courier-Post. importance to the American peo- Stncerelv, at 22 cents a ; Best loose bury Park; vice president, Mrs, by Col. Talley. In addition to the, defense moval of the unused plant, an eyesore adja- ple that their elected representa- Ellanore A. Smith, prunes were at four cents a pound, John M. Ellis! Rumson; treasurer, angle, ours is a coastal industry. Wash out cent to the gram mar school and Kavoojian ONE GOOD TURN . . , tives ought to have the last word 371 Lake st.. Newark, N. J. a throe-pound can of baked beans Mrs. Arthur Van Buskirk, Key- Mark Twain, In one of his Inimi- on it. Convinced though we «rc at eight cents and fresh smoked port; and secretary, Miss Evelyn the teaches and there is little left to offer. field, the living war memorial. It provided table after-dinner speeches, once of the honesty and good Intentions DISPUTES BALBACH ' - hams were at eight cents per pound. T. Walker of the «ounty social ser- High tides now pour through sections of other improvements, such as a water line lampooned the "magnanimous in- of- both Messrs. Elsenhower and , 180 Seelcy ave. Humphrey Hayward; who had re- vice organization. cident" stories which often adorned Dulles, we cannot see entrusting 10 Keansburg, N. J. cently bought the hotel property on Frank Nero; general manager of Sea Bright, to the development that permitted better children's books and "uplift" lit- grave a decision to 'them alone,— Apr. 11, 1054 the Red Bank Sanitary- Sewer com- To the Editor: Wharf ave. from Robert Allen, Jr., The restrictive law that prevent* fed- service to neighboring homes. erature of the Victorian age, New York Daily News. was making some extensive imr pany, returned ,on the steamship Mark to the contrary notwith- Recently there appeared in. The provements to the building. Mr. "President "Wilson" from a month's eral spending on private property must be Hut, the development's greatest contribu- Register, a "statement of clarifica- stay In Italy. He was accompanied standing, magnanimous Incidents SIGHT-SEEING tion" submitted by Mr. William Bal- Hayward conducted a saloon on the changed, or else private owners must give tion to the borough will come from the do occur, they don't all go sour, and bach which dwelled upon the exist- ground floor, hotel rooms on the by hia wife and young son. —believe It or not—several of them It Is always Inspiring to hear, of The Eatontown volunteer ambu- up their holdings .to public ownership. This homes it will provide. Foundation of - the can be reported on the same page that high adventure of. the heart ence of two adverse Democratic second floor and a new two-Story which carries Individuals beyond clubs In this borough. In the state- wood., partition to the rear, ot the lance corps was Incorporated and nation is spending a lot of money on tuition's well-being, the home has received of the same newspaper the same ment he savs: "The only active hotel was occupied by his family. election of officers was held. Charles day. tho limitations Imposed by physical Democratic club In Keansburg with Breese was chosen president, Ed- projects all over the world; some of whicl an assist, in this instance, from the ex handicaps. A Helen Keller who Leon Cubberly of Long Branch •Witness the Columbia University a membership of more than 300 is was .preparing, plans for the new ward Smock^ vice president; Ralph alumnus who once received as a sees and hears so much more than chartered under the title" of Demo- Lewis, secretary; and Clyde Haynes, bave not paid off. Is it worth it to hold out penditure of funds and the investment of most people -with normal sight- and cratic club of Keansburg." grandstand and other buildings to student a scholarship of $175 "at hearing helps break down the con- be built for the Monmouth county treasurer. Andrew J. Reid, Harry on protection of, our own coast? liunl work in resolution of a particular a time of desperate personal need,,, This statemen1 t is completely false W. Klrkegard and Arthur Cain were He repaid the scholarship and now, cept of man as so much animate and ohvlously Is an attempt to dis- Horse Show association at Holly- problem by the borough's own citizens. matter. credit the Regular Democratic club wood. Tho grandstand was to'be trustees. years later, bestows upon his alma of Koansburg, which Is equallv 235 feet long and would (eat 844, The Navesink Epworth League For this addition to the borough and mater a $10,000 gratitude Rift. Likewise Miss Ethel Klmbel, a. active and numbers well over 100 was planning a minstrel show. Ray- Handling Juvenile Cases for its other advantages, Jennie 1'nrker Wltnefl the throe-year old Illinois music teacher from the Illinois registered Democrats. At a congregational meeting .at mond L. Taylor was chairman of boy lost all night In the woods School of the Blind, who has The latter Is Keansburg's original the Red Bank Presbyterian church, the jommlttee and In charge of re- A recommendation thut a state juvenile Manor, its residents and the efforts of the during a cold, pelting rain.' Search- started off alone to "sight-see" In Democrat organization, having George H, Freok, Mathew Rue and hearsals, J, Paul Posten, J, Otto and domestic relations court be established borough are to be.commended. ers found him at dawn lying on the 18 European cities, shows an In- weathered 2(1 years of political ac- John Read were elected elders and Johnson, Leon Liming, Nell E. ground with his half-grown collie trepid zest that many a lono travel- tivity since It was Incorporated In B, Van Buren Smock and Fred D. Johnson end Raymond Taylor were to make standard treatment given juvenile dog "Corky" standing over him try. er without her handicap might 1B?8. Wilton* were elected deacons, The officers of tho Regular Demo- end men, each to sing a solo. Other delinquency cased, is to be put before tin Ing to keep him dry. In gratitude envy. With Itinerary, tickets and cratic club are: WMtnr R. Wall, Charles R. D, Foxwtll, who had soloists were Mrs. Leon Liming, for Just what, wo don't know. But reservation coupons marked In president: Kathryn G. Hubcr. vice boon local manager of the Red Mrs. C. Maynard Card and'Mrs. J. New Jersey State Bar association at its an Middletown's Building Boom with some .knowledge of small boys Braille she confidently faces the Bank telephone office tor alx years, and dogs we can guess quite a lot. president: Anthony Ranosn, record' Otto Johnson. iiual meeting at Atlantic City in .May. .Moninotilh county is undergoing a gen challenge of diverse languages, cus Ing secretary: Frank Pflug. finnn resigned from the position, Misa The Red Bank postal savings Witness the British dog who toms, and currencies. ela) secrptpry: Frank Peters, trea- Sarah McCarty, ass'ited bv !»•»» It is the opinion of the committee chair enil building boom, lin*; the major portion bank, which had been In operation wags his tail nt the postman, the We are sure that Miss Klmbel, surer, and John ,T. CaMM. sor^eant- Nellie Wilson, was hi charge by> since 1911,- had deposits amounting man, Harry W. Lindenmn, judge of the of it seems centered in the residential de- milkman, and the baker hut seizes with such a spirit, will see tar more ot-prms. The boo'-d nf truetens In- the day, and George Baldwin v.an the rent collector by the seat of his cludes: TCtiven*' X BedMl.' Onor night operator, During the busy to $11,871 with 76 depositors, Jos- juvenile and domestic relations court in Es velopment of Middletown township. With of tho beauty and' meanirig of the Worth, FMwurd Stefan'kl. Harolfl eph Cooper was In charge of the pants. Now, did the owner once places she visits than many Martin, Benjamin Andreach and season, Llr.zle Ellonburg of Fair bank, ' sex county, that "it will take a concerted its thousands and thousand* of acres of do that dog R good turn or the jaded or superficial tourist, blind to Francis Get2. Haven was also employed at the rent collector i bad one? We'd office. . , The Red Bank branch of the Sal- effort throughout the state to bring any ren attractive hind available, for building, Mid- better drop it right thorn or we'll tho human Bitimtlon of tho people Sincerely voiu-s. vation Army was building a chapel through whose midst ho moves. , ' Eugene J. Bedell Irving Roop of Belford, received on property which they had recent- results in the prevention imd control of ju dletown township is drawing inuny new be over In Mark's corner, — The a bad -cut over hts oye when the Christian Sclenco Monitor For thci'o is an insight, derived BfTNDTJSJMY cylinder head of'the engine In hla ly bought on Linden Pr. Tha build- venile delinquency.1' He notes that now developments. The figures for new construc- from Inner resources, that owes Ing was to be 24x52, enclosed with nothing to matter. Such sooing Red RtnU High School gasoline launch blew out and he olndcr blocks and would seal.200 tion there lire nlmoHt/Hliiggwing und arc BKTTER SUBMIT THIS TO Red Bank, N. J. was hit by aome of the metal. only five counties have special COUVIH ilenl CONORKSS plorcos part way through the crust persons, ing with this problem—Bergen, Kssex, Hud sure to present many problems to township of appearances ovon before It re- ', Apr. 13, 1054 Matthews Bros,, Red Bank, com- Jacob W. .Cornwall, ,1r., who had officials. The so-callod Dulles Doctrine lilt colvea that fuller Influx of spiritual To tho Editor: pleted an artesian well for Harden been conducting a garnge business NOD, Pnssaic and I'nion, Sonic of the Kinnl] the papers yesterday with a loud light which radically dissolves ma- May I take this opportunity-to L. Crawford at Rumson. Trie well In the rear of the Red. Bank Elks vr comities hick sufficient professional help During the monlli of March, permits explosion, which wan echoed even terial Incapacities, Every triumph '.hank you for the publicity which' was three Inohog In diameter and home on East, Front st. for the mom loudly nt President Elsen- oC man over clrcumstanco hints at you gave to the Savo the Chlldron went down 227 feet. It gave a pant 12 yeara, movod hlB business like probation ofllctirn niid psychiatrists, und wens issued for 401 new homes estimated hower's news conference. What's It tho unconditioned spiritual powo,r Bundle Day program? Tho news supply of 39 gallons a minute, to hla new. building on West st. have no adequate provisions for temporary ill *iJ,7lM,loO. The significance of these tig- all about? that today, as 2,000 years sgo, can releases appoarlni? In the Red Bank Tho Joseph Preston LaFetra Mr, Cornwell had been In tho ga- Well, Secretary of State Dulles say with authority: "Rooolvo thy Reglstor acquainted both tho pnr- house between Shrewsbury and rage business In Red Bank over detention und foster hoineg, ho NH.VS. iircs can best be iippirclulcil when they says tho President has tho author, «nU and the chlldron with the nrob- night."—The Christian Science Mon 'em of the war-depleted countries. Eatontown, was burned to the 20 yeara, Judge Llndemiin contends there should are taken In compnt'lnou with the total lty to order an Immediate counter- Itor, The response to our nlca. for bun- ground, A Inrge quantity of an- Tho Ladles' auxiliary of tho Rod attack, without asking Congross to dles wns most satisfactory and I tique furniture, silverware and fam- Bank fire department'enjoyed a he equal IroiiliniMil for till juvenile delin ciitiHlructloii in 11)5:1, which was the town- declare war, In case of an unpro- NBIV FRONTIERS wish to thank evoryonn who con- ily heirlooms wore copiumod, with masquerade party and dance tit the voked amnult on tho United Slntes tributed. no li)suranco on either the building Liberty flro house.' Prlies for the (jnentH everywhere In the stale, and that the ship's peak yI'IIi' 1'iir building. In the one or any of Its nlllos, Tho chalrnilm of n shipbuilding company tollH his stockholders the Sincerely, or thn housohold goods, best costumes were won by Mrs, problem should IK; given more interest by month of .March there WIIN only 171,000 less Specifically, he says Hint n Rus- Frank J. Pin^ltore, A aalo of the goods of tho late firm may go Into the business of nhnlrmipi Fred Wllman, Mrs, Dudley Shaffer, lawyers mid the public. In broml principle' In permits Issued Hum for I lie entire year sian bombing raid on London or "waking women'/! apparel" or "evon Whltn.ll S. Hill, In which were of- Mrs, Ned Crelln, Mrs, Clmrlos J3cn- Paris would be an ntlaclt on ua, pols nnd linns" If the bunlness of AHSIONKI1 TO KUItOI'K fered throo unusual pieces of an- nett nnd Mrs, Jacob Bloom, the Judge limy b<> right; Htatidnrd cnurln of lldVi. and that tho Pronlde.nl could In- RUMSON --• Capt, Albort L, tique furnlturo, attracted A largo ntantly trigger U, ,H. nloin or hydro- building xlilpx ilorsr't pick up, Mm. Joseph Baker of Mechanic might be R good thing. However, nn we'u These added homes IIICIIII there will li<> Anil a «ol(l milling company In Tanirhn of 1,1 Center st,,,Infantry, attendance but brought very low st. was suing the Central R~"*ond Ren bombers Into action ngnlnnl Armv ndvlner to nwrvn porsonne' prices. Principal blddor i woro Mrs, company for $80,000 for Injuries i '•« said before, juvenil Mil ml in this IMHIUU inldi'd iibllgniliiiis on the purl of the town, uny Und Umpire pnlnln he thought AIIIHIIII units HtDchhoiriorn' perm In at 12 rirand st,, Ilnd Bank, l\nn re- John li. Borgon, and George. R, were HIP best targets, Hlnn In go lulu other ventures-- received about two years previous under the; pnictlcen of Kcfcrcc John L ship to provide services for its residents, /nidi us hroiluclluii of wooil pulp ceived orders for -cnmilflninenl to Lumb. . when the ferryboat •.'Cranford," on Mr, Dulles mild this nutliority hecaufn the gold mining luminous Europe, A vntoran of 13 yours with The Independent Order of For- Which nlio waa a Jiasiionger, collided Montgomery und I lie (owii-liy-lnwu jiivcnlli The luxes to be derived from linw new oonios from '.ne North AUnntle nni) Ihr Army, On pi, Tangho saw serv- enters of Red Dank was planning Rio trnntlr >, which the Bonntn rnti- Isn't wluiL It lined In lip. with nnothnr boat. ' n miccciiMful In thost War II and with tho Bocond divi- ordor li. ihla vicinity, The For- oppoilte the Molly Pitcher hotel to plo who are In trouble—linw met wllli wlili Mlddh'towii township will Inivc

A FAMILY-SIZED HOME WITH REAL FINANCIAL SECURITY Act Now I Take advantage of this opportunity to provide laatlni cem/ia/ yeu# eewflc/enee m — •ecurlly and comfort far yourtttl and family. Homos Thai Grow Wllh Your Familyi I models to choois IM. from , , , all with oiien ntnlrwny to axnamlan nttio with spice for two future roomi and extra hath (nlumhlnir already In). Lariro living room with plflture window i spacious, modern kitchen i dinette i 1 bedrooms and tiled huh on main floor, Full Insulation, wealnorstrlpplnif , , . winter air romlltlonliiK, KII» heat , . , lane landscaped lots o3'xl00'_0,000 ft. for renl privacy, Burdening, MANOR outdoor living, DIRFXTIONSi Route 35 (Red n«>i») I" Newman Sprln,. Rd ur rl l GENERAL ELECTRIC Sum, 10 A. M. 'Ill dusk. | " « " » " Vt mile to Model Home.

lirewiliury, N, J, Sales Af.nt viln/ Nesr ACUOO\B, shopping, fait KKUUMAN 4 transportation! Del'ETKO Mite PCom Garden 5late Parkway Entrance Paee Eierht RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 SNVDEB IN BOOT Officers Installed KEA.NSBURG — Thomas Robert Coaches' Pay Set, JCP&L Wins National Award Annual Hospital Snydef, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl By Keyport Lodge William Snyder o£ 60 Oak St., here, Bonus Rejected Benefit Apr. 28 KEYPORT—Mrs. Hazel Bishoff has enlisted in the Navy and is now MIDDLETOWN' TOWNSHIP — was installed as noble grand of Re- undergoing boot training at Bain- RUMSON—The board of educa- The Mlddletown-Holmdel auxiliary bekah lodge last week. Others in- bridge, Md. He was processed at lon Wednesday night of last week of Monmouth Memorial hospital ducted were Mrs. Lois Richardson, the Asbury Park recruiting station approved coaches' salaries for the will hold its annual card party and vice noble grand; Mrs. Irma Metz- and enlisted in Philadelphia. 1954-55 school year. fashion show next Wednesday af- ger, recording secretary; Mrs. Al- The salaries, the same as this ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Paul vina Fitzgerald, financial secretary; year are as follow: Football Switzon Blossom Cove ;'d, Fashions Mrs. Emily Porter, treasurer; Mrs. coach. $300, and assistant, $250; will bo shown by Wilhelmlna Dob- Estelle Smith, warden; Mrs. Mary basketball coach, $250, and assist- bins of Red Bank. Wyckoff, conductor; Mrs. Johanna ant, $150; baseball coach, $200; Gift items will be sold at the par- Gessner, flag bearer; Mrs. Julia track coach, $200, and cheerleaders' Malley, musician; Mrs. Georgianna coach, $200. Although the pay ty. Mrs. Earle S. Snyder and Mrs. Spencer Pitts arc general chairmen. Edmonds, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel scales were unanimously adopted, Finger, right supporter to noble the board rejected a recommenda- Committee assistants include Mrs. grand; Mrs. Dorothy Poling, left ion by the athletic committee that Fred Noble, flowers; Mrs. Adam supporter to noble grand; Mrs. with coaches whose teams win better Schildgc and Mrs. John Duncan, Mary Powell, inside guard; Miss than 50 per cent of their contests prizes; Mrs. Nicholas G. Rutgers Amelia Baumgardcrn, outside receive a $50 bonus. SeveraJ mem- and Mrs. C. M. Cubbagc, refresh- guard, Mrs. Emma Sensen,' right bers objected on ground it would ments; Mrs. .Victor E. Grossinger supporter to vice grand, and Mrs. make sports "too competitive." and Mrs. John M: Fillsbury, chairs XTRA- Julia Mazurowskl, left supporter to and tables; Mrs. Frederick C. vice grand. v A resolution was adopted deed- Tatuni, Mrs. Henry Wicklian), Mrs, Inp (ho old school property at River Frail M. Lambert and Mrs. Lloyd B. The officers were installed by Mrs. and Blackpoint rds. to the bor- Thomas, gift table; Mrs, Edward Albcrtino Wallach, district deputy, MILEAGE ough. M. Crane and Mrs. Weeber W. and Mrs. Rhoda Held, past presi- Action on the. erection of a. par- Brook, cards and tallies; Mrs. F. W. dent of the Rebekah assembly and tition in the Lafayette Street school Hay and Mra. R. BloomflcJd Brown, staff. Mrs. Bishoff received flowers to form two classrooms was post- tickets. and Mrs. Marguerite Burgess, past poned pending an inspection by the noble grand, received a pin. NEW county superintendent cT schools. Jersey Central Power & Light cake-bakes, work with churches, Other board action included the Company was recently declared a schools, clubs and other interested Elliot Co-Chairman ' A common toad can eat as many authorization to have return lines national winner of the Laura Mc- groups. Above, left to right, Harry Of Fair Committee as 20,000 garden pests a year, ac- in tho grammar school heating s Call award for outstanding home Rostofski, chairman of the E.E.I, cording to some estimates. TREADS tcm cleaned by tho Rumson-Sea service "work In the Edison Elec- prize award committee and vice ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Gra- president of the West Penn Power ham Elliot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bright plumbing company at a cost tric institute prize awards contest company, presented the award at a of 565; the setting of June 13 and for 1953. The local electric com- Lawrence EUiot of Portland ave. by Juno 17 as dates for the bac- luncheon meeting in Chicago ro- here and a sophomore at Montclalr pany won tile award for Its activi- cently to Miss Ethel Lord, home State Teachers collcpe, has been MATERNITY calaureate service and commence ties In various store demonstrations ment exercises, respectively; en- service director of J.C.P & L. (hold- appointed co-chairman of the con- SUPPORTS GARTERBKiyrS JALOUSIES gagement of Basil Petach, a vet- in conjunction "with its co-operat- ing tht> plaque) as Mrs. Elizabeth struction committee for tho 1054 all- i BRAS LINGERIE GOOD EAR eran of three .years' service with ing appliance dealers In the terri- Herbert, household equipment edi- collofje carnival to be hold Friday FOR ALL YEAR the Marines, now working for his tory served, home service calls, tor of McCall's magazine, looked on. and Saturday, Apr. 30 and May 1. master's degree at the University Sponsored by the government as- LIVING COMFORT! of Pittsburgh as fifth grade teach- In 1890 about G9 per cent of U. S, sociation to raiso funds for the war er, and1 approval of a request that Cuttings of Asparagus men over 65 were In the labor force, memorial at the school, the annual CORSET - LINGERIE $Q35 the high school band be permitted compared with about 42 per cent in event transforms the campus into a 139 B'WAY LONG BRANCH Start in South Jersey only TOP TIIEAD to take part in the 75th anniver- 1050. fair grounds. ON YOUR SAVE sary p..rado of Oceanic Hook and TRENTON—Light cuttings of as- . OLD TIRE Ladder company May 29. paragus are starting in South Jer- 8 C.I Ox IS sey this week and first shipments have already been made, reports You get the same top quality material used in new Speakers Group the State Department of Agricul- Goodyear tires. ture. Full operations, however, will Elects Officers not be under way for a few days. Applied by factory trained experts using Goodyear an- ASBURY PARK—Mrs. George Garden state asparagus growers proved methods. Leddy of Atlantic Highlands was will harvest about 30,000 acres this RICH FARMLAND elected president of Monmouth year, seven per cent more than in Speakers, county chapter of the 1953 and a record high for the state. Add Many Safer Miles To Your Worn Tires! Dale Carnegie Club, at a meeting The increase follows the upward Thursday at the Coca Cola plant trend of the last three decades. Other popular sizas low priced tool here. New Jersey ranks second only to CUSTOM BUILT Other officers are Morton R. California in total asparagus pro- 670x15 $10.75 ' 760x15 ...... $12.90 Eichel of Long Branch, vice presi- duction. Last year growers har- P SOIL dent; Mrs. Helen Blumenheim of vested more than 70 million pounds, 710x15 ...... $11.80 800x15 $13.85 Long Branch, secretary; Miss Anna of which nearly 60 per1 cent were SHOWER Marsella of Long- Branch, treas- processed. • BULLDOZING FULL TREAD urer, and Robert Mitchell of Rum- The bulk of New Jersey's aspar- son, lleut. governor. agus is grown in Gloucester, Salem Appointed to committees were and Cumberland counties, with GRADING • CRANE SERVICE DOORS Bernard Sugar of West Long some in Camden and Burlington. WE FURNISH YOU TIRES FREE Branch, progress chairman; Harry SOLID BRASS Gage of Neptune, warm-up chair- While Yours Are Being Full Treaded CHROME TLATED man; Mr. Eichel, Leon Cordner, Matawan Man Receives Arthur Harmon and Arthur Ardo- Compensation Award NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING Completely Installed lino of Long Branch, program; Mrs. Frances Peskoe of Long Branch, Maurice J. Denardo, 11 Sutphin attendance chairman; Mr. Harmon, ave.. Matawan, received an award $ 00 speaker's bureau; Mrs. Tess Jacob- of $495 after a hearing before Dep- LAURINO Co., Inc. son of Long Branch, hospitality; uty Director Harry S. Medinets In Edgar M. Lazarus and Mrs. Blumen- Workmen's Compensation court 75 heim o£ Long Branch, Inter-club here last week. Standard Size activity; Joseph Bryan of Spring An employee of Bendlx Aviation MOUNT TIRE SERVICE Si" 72" Lake Heights, publicity, and Sher- corporation of Eatontown, Mr, De- man Mischler of Asbury Park, nardo, a plater, suffered first and LONG BRANCH house committee. second degree burns when a tank New officers will be Installed at containing dichromade overflowed 75 WHITE ST., RED BANK a dinner meeting Saturday, May 15, last Dec. 3. r.oon.rtt/iR Samuel Carotenuto, Red Bank at- 6-1553 ^ TfRFS -* at the Crystal Brook Inn restau- torney, represented Mr. Denardo. PHONE RE 6-0484 ATLANTIC rant, Eatontown. Arrangements Walter 'Jones of Newark represent- are in charge of a committee com- prising Mrs. Peskoe, chairman; Mrs. ed Bendlx. or LB 6-5947-J — RB 6-1852 Blumenheim and Mrs. Leddy. It Pays to Advertise in Tho Beglster The next meeting will be held GLASS CO. Tuesday, May 4, at the Coca Cola "Glass and Mirrors In Every Siz« plant. You Can Break" Zl MAPLE AVE. Air Reservists Hear Cor. White St. * Maple Avc. Lieut. Col. Bennett Tel. Red Bank 6-3860 ASBURY PARK—The 9250th Air Reserve squadron met last Thurs- day night at 708-10 Bangs ave. here. ifmucxs GREAT 1813 H STREET Lieut. Col. Chester E. Bennett, U. S. So. of 18th Avo. on Hwy. 11 (4N) Marine corps, spoke on Indo-Chlna. Tho squadron welcomed a new TeJ. Belmar 9-0910 member, Staff Sgt. Santo Fleramos- ca, of Colt's Neck. Sgt Fleramosca OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY was relieved from active duty with the Air Force In Doc, 1953. ' ZT PC"°™« »* fcr,.,^

'<• right BOWI ComcTn •.. take the wheel of this BO**-AH

iet ^"erica's great all.

17 BJJ0A1) STIIEET RASSAS BROTHERS 1MIOM-; UK (i.000J KED BANK 395 Broad Street "Red Bank, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Page Nine Joseph Leroy, corresponding secre- school who will enter Red Bank To Slarl (iotn-tlioiiM- JVIrs. R» H. Brandt tary; Mrs. Dclbcrt Mammon, re- higrti school in September, He Test Acoustic Warning; Device cording secretary, and Mrs. Coletto showed photographs of the new Coiiblruciioii 3Iay .'5 Is PTAf President Epps, treasure]*. Ofuccrs will be in- hi^h school addition. For Luxurious Living stalled at the May 19 mcctinK f'ilKKHOLlj—Work on the new J TINTOI^ FALLS—Mrs. Robert H. Dr. Norman Thctlord or Eaton- .5909, C3U court liuiivn will |,e Mil when pupila o* the schoo' will give town, and Miss Carol Nash, school 11-1 •"-•! Brandt was elected president of tl)e their annual entertainment. May 3, County Conns,! linwan Shrewsbury Township Parent- nurse, 'poke to mothers of first, Robert.1; s;ii tho completion date-. Whr-n tin- GENERAL new building project is alarlrd. ;i $105.1100 job tn convert the pres.nl MOTORS courthouse to n h.-iil of records will begin.

TKACIIKUS (iET KNCIIKASES WAN'A.MASS/V-Thc Ocean lown- ship hoard of education voted in- CONSULT WITH Anived too late crease. vnnsiiiK from S300 to $100 for II teachers in the tnwn.shin school system insL week. Jn addition, inereases from $2.'10 in ANTHONY'S $750 weid vuicd for three aclniluia- 5? MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-1041 of Easter selling tralor.s. SO OUT

The New Jersey division of Civil at a minimum. The housing con- Defense and the Air Defense Com- tains bafllci which virtually elimi- mand arc co-operating: in testing a nate wind noises. new acoustic warning device re- Inspecting the' new equipment, THEY GO! cently developed at Colorado left to right, nre: Charles S. Wciler, Springs. It has been placed in oper- assistant to the state director of ation at the Princeton Ground Ob- Civil Defense and Disaster Control; server Corps. What looks like a Capt. "John Bodult, commander of miniature flying saucer in the fore- UIG Trenton Filter center; Major ground is the detection unit which Warren W. ^McAllister, Air Force picks up the sound of flying planes co-ordinator for the New Jersey and relays it to the amplifier to C round Observer Corps, and Hay alert the observers on duty. It also ward Greenland, supervisor of the rings a bell alarm simultaneously. Princeton G. O. C. post. It Is tiro The detector is attached to several only unit in the state and one of 500 mndred feet of electric cord mak- five in the entire East. Forty of the ing it possible to place it at a spot instruments will bo tested at vari- where interfering noises would be ous points throuprhout the country.

Arnold F., we arc very glad to Merrily We Roll Along see you and J. T, back again. JUNIORS' and MISSES' Life is a difficult problem. When Lucy G., tlo you still like Johnny? Dad was a boy he worked side by Charlie H., how arc the girls side with his "Pop" and received treating you? constant instruction. Today, a fa- We hear Jackie Y., and J. n. arc ther is trying to impress a son back together again. We hope they housands of miles away and won- will stay that way for good. ders how his grandparents were From whom has M. A. been re- o successful. Today, the first les- ceiving letters? Someone in Rhode I SPRING son a parent must teach Ills or her Island? son or daughter is to learn to say Ceil G., do you like Lennle? "No." • Gary sure gave Faye to D. A. Look over the history of the without a struggle, didn't he, gang? thousands who have failed and you Harold, why don't you have more will Und in nearly every Instance pins, buttons and stamps from and the failure was due to an inability "Singing Wheels"? We all enjoy to say "No." sporting them. (Many thanks, I People come to us under various have plenty for the. asking—H.) ui3ca and ask us to do things Cathy Sncco, is it true thnt you're which in our better judgment we going steady with Gene Stanley? had rather not do and too many Come on Kids—let's send in our have not the backbone to say "No." news and get a column printed 00* The manager of one of the big- every week. Signed—A Skater. Rest breweries in the United States Here's hoping someone holds a has not tasted liquor of any kind skating party soon. in the last 20 years. Surely this man Manager; Please toll your skate shows his courage, for his action man not to get excited; in face of his occupation Is a su- Tell D. C. to have a nice time preme test of backbone and ability with F. O. A. at the freshman- '19 '30 '35 to say "No." sophomore dance at n. B. H. S. We endorse notes and go securi- Apr. 2. ty for our friends, not because we Manager: Please have more West- want to but because we cannot ern music Friday nights. You only aay "No." play about three of them. Get an THE 'SUITS AT *10 and *14 It is rarely a ma.n goe.i off de- album or something, Huh! iberately and gets drunk. The lone Reliance, it sure was a treat lo ilrunk is usually the result of sor- have you back at the organ. Please • Suits with Magic Orion with row, sudden financial blow or a give us the pleasure more often. hard jolt of some sort. Bucky B., why don't you skate permanently pleated skirts! ' Exercise yov.r backbone and your more often? v A certain someone 1'a.wbonp, so you can say "No" and wants to skate with you. • 100% wool face poodles! stick to it. We sure miss that long one, Joe Many ot us go to the polls and Clcary. He is now in the service • Top quality rayons and acetates- vote the tirkct our "Pop" told us of the U. S. Navy at Balnbrldge, to ote, but. remember in th fu- Md. sharkskins, flannels, gabardines, ture to vote—"The wife you save Jim C It Is good to sec you back may be your -own." skatlnc again. new twirls and twists! Eddie M., your sister seems so F. Y. I. Bureau nice, how conic she never skates? • 4-pc. suits with 2 skirts! Rhoda, do you really like Joe Billy B., why don't you go back Y., or could it still be Dick S.? with Ann Schacter? • Dressmaker, classic and boxy styles! Gary C, why don't you give Betty Brown, do you have an in- certain person a chance? terest in Tommy Hcndricks? You Donnlc P., do yon still like Carol two seem to bo skating regularly. • Iridescent rayon taffeta linings! R.? Harold, how about some marches It is real nice to sec Joe DcM. on the 'Saturday and Wednesday • Rich rayon crepe linings! back with Ann Knight. night sessions. (OK.—H.) Shakey, how is Rhoda? We think Betty Brown, who is your new • Firm Armo canvas interfacings! you two would make a nice couple. Interest named "George?" • Sizes for Misses, Juniors, Briefs! •PLENTY Of NAVY WITH WHITE 111* FLOWERING TREES FLOWERING CHERRIES wetpinq 6 ft. stems $6.00 & $10.00 FLOWERING CHERRIES KWANSAN, double pink RCA VICTOR THE COATS AT *I4 and *18 $2.00 to $10.00 OUTPERFORMS PINK FLOWERING DOGWOOD All Other Makes Regardless of Price • Exquisite 10% cashmere, 90% wools! Priced from $1.50 to $12.00. WHITE $2.00 & $1.00 MAGNOLIAS, Pink, purple and Star white $2.50 to $7.00 • RCA VICTOR • 100% wool checks! 100% wool suedes! PURPLE LEAF PLUMS Thundercloud & Ci$t«na $2.00 FLOWERING CRAB APPLES double pink & purple. OUTSELLS • Elegant Florentine failles! HAWTHORN All Other Makes Regardless of Ptite • Tiny-waisted, full-skirted coats! Golden Chain, Double reach, Frankllnla Si Ml. Ash SHADE & ORNAMENTAL TREES • RCA VICTOR is the • Elegant coats flared everywhere! CROISON KING, Norway ft Sugar Maples in vnrlnu* *lw» Fin Si Red Onk, Uingko, Europenn IJIrch Si London I'lnne ONLY TV maker • The willow-slim sheath silhouette! to Offer Direct EVERGREENS • The Paris-prompted pleated backl YEWS, Japanese Spreading Si Upright growing types, 12.00 .\1A.\", J.I I ll,o»il»«y KI'IA.NSIK III, HTKUVIlDltUlDS, drupes, (iirrnnl* (iiioieherrlr*, liimiuli, 111.I II,It ItOUM Kl'(, , .111 Mouin.Hitli POINT I'l.KASANT HilMilmrrlei, KUtTI I'UKN CO., 204 M«ln St, I'l. I'l.l.ASANI HUWt., n^H Arnold V." ASIIIUV I'AHK WASHINGTON AHI'AllAtil'H III iini- 7 two viw rnnl*. MlVI'dlll' SKA IlKKilir (Sl.AIMOl.A litilbft 111 ten \iulnllen & color* Al LAN I It: Al'l'l-.. /1r, M.Mii M. 1 MildAVSIIUUV HAUIO A IV, ROBERT HALL I'l. I'l'.'S. INC ,. l» W. I 1011I M. IUTO IILCUI AVC. ^}i;i^ CI.NIKAI. I(AI)R) A IV. :Mi M.iln SPIIINIi I.AIU1 VILLAGE NURSERIES JLUM.V I nil. ( (I nun M.iln M I.AKI'.WIMII) .si1. l.AKL Al'l'l. l-'KN., I mi Jnl A». Nll.bl.N MDS. tl.N., tiiiiliiii«ii-l.i.iiMl AII.AMTL Al'l'l... ill Scum.l si. TOMS UIVKIl Block & Locke—Phono 436—Hlghtstown, N. J. IILNJAMIN ntA.NKLi.N. i'Jll .Sr.,,,,.1 I IM.I.V A IIAI UKI:lt. In W,i>lilii|iun •JTI IMIAl.M 1(1, LmiloiMi. Ax. MlltVII.'s IV Al'l'l.. Jill Mnln SI. COME & SELECT AND TAKE IT HOME WITH YOU Hunt iiviirs, uu .•„•, 1 M Mi:»i;s MI'MI 111 it> w^iiumiun ASBURY PARK: Route 35 at Asbury Ave. Circle l.oi'iik'il mi Itoiilo iVIU, one mile MIIIIII of lllehlslinui Wol.l'IN'S I IIKNIII'lll. lluUM., \\ l;ST I.ONl, IIIIANC'll f.AIONHlWS UAIIUl K IV, ll'v A* JIS-3U I'am lit SI. M I.M.I A II,IX to., tfil tiiiLiilway ' mi Allenloiiti-IUKhUlcm i\ Itnnil Plenty of Free Parking Open Ki-1., Silt. A MUM,, DIOO II> 0:00. Other iliijh 11:00 In I\M. KRICH-NEW JEKSEY. INC., Newark 8, N. J.—Amorica'i First RCA Distributor Fagie Ten RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Joseph Phillips reported that de- fense stamp sales for the past George L. Reulher Marks 79th Birthday Fashion Show Mrs. Earl Rowse month amounted to $510.90, Mrs. HYPERTENSION? v Earl Rowse gave a report on the Chosen PTA Head Central spring conference which To Benefit USO RELEASE THAT TENSION she and Mrs. Archie Pyburn at- The annual fashion show of the 1VEST KEANSBURG— Sirs. Earl tended at Rutgers university. Red Bank Business and Profes- FEEL WELL AGAIN in Rowse was elected president of the Mrs. William Brookes reported '; 0'- Parent-Teacher association at last Kjf slonal Women's club for the bene- that the revised by-laws had been fit of the Long Branch U.S.O. will WITH ')! 'IsK week's meeting -»t the school. Miss approved. Named to the auditing be held Thursday night, May 13, at 0) Joyce Clark was chosen vice presi- committee were Mrs. Anthony the Fort Monmouth Officers club. dent, Mrs. Philip Cummingrs, re- mith, Mrs. Charles Geisler and Mrs. Samuel Sestito and Mrs. Wil- Sue Irene Howell ..iC cording secretary; Mrs. William IVilllam McManus. Irvin Knudsen liam P. Rogers, who are chairmen, PHYSIO THERAPIST McManus. corresponding secretary, 'oluntcered to hold classes for announced plans for the event and Mrs. Charles Geisler, treasurer. hose interested in learning Span- when the club met last week at 300 BROAD ST. ' RED BANK Chairman of the nominating com- ih. the Red Bank Woman's club. PHONE RED BANK 6-5721 or 6-1968 mittee .vas Mrs. William Brookes. Mrs. Vincent Kirchner, chairman Sis Buff of the Top Drawer shop Philip Cardina stated that litera- 5t the cancer drive In the township will show the clothes, with furs ture explaining- the polio vaccina- sked for volunteer workers. being displayed by Winters' fur tion injections had been sent to the The sixth grade pupils, accompan- chop. parents of second trade pupils. He ied at the piano by Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Samuel Dlggle, president, asked for volunteers to assist in theHavens, sang "Flnla.ndia," "Santa stated that Mayor Katharine Elkus EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. program. Mrs. Walter Beyer offered ucla," "Londonderry Air" and White will speak at the annual din- Member* »f i to act as chairman. The first in- "When Love is Kind." The attend- ner May 12 at Lincroft inn. Mrs. jections will be given next Tuesday. ance banner was won by Mrs. Diggle and • Miss Marie Koskey NIW YORK STOCK EXCHANOE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAD! ritchard's first grade. Refresh- The spring council of the Mon- will be delegate* to the state con- Aaaaclata Mtmbars off mouth county P. T. A. council will ments were served by Mrs. Walter vention May 21, 22 arid 23 at At- Heck, Mrs. Melvin Ullmeycr, Mrs. antlc City, and Miss Florence AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE be held at tic Kcansburg public Louis Egnatovlch, Mrs. Clifford Wi- I school next Wednesday. The annual Worthlcy will be an alternate. MAIN OFFICEl SO BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Monmouth county P. T. A. dinner der, Mrs. Kyrcn Reed, Mrs, Edward Mrs. biggie named Miss Worth- will be held at Sea Girt inn May 19.Sullivan and Mrs. William McMan- ley program chairman for the din- The annual convention will be held s under yie chairmanship of Mrs. ner. She will be assisted by Mrs. May 21 to 26 at Atlantic City. Mrs.Joseph Phillips. This next meeting Sestito, Mrs. John Harkln and Mrs. 105-A MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. will be held May 11, at which time John Halsey. officers will be installed. Miss Koskey gave a report of an international relations' work- STOCKS BONDS YOUR CHOICE To Harvest 2,600 Acres shop meeting she attended at Police Chief Frank W. Reuther, right, presents gift to'his father, George L. Reuther, Plalnfleld last week. Meeting host- Your choice of insur- Of Strawberries in N. J. esses were Mrs. Dante Eaverio, at party Sunday at the Reuther home, 19 Buena pi., Red Bank, in celebration of 'latter': 79th INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVEITORS CLUB ance agent is jusl as TRENTON — New Jersey grow- Miss Edith Wcnnig and Miss Ade- ers will harvest approximately 2,600 birthday. Present at'the family affair were Mrs. Frank Reuther and daughter Margaret, Mr; line Mazzn. Branch Offices „ .' important as your acres of strawberries for fresh mar- and Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow and childcen Bruce, Douglas and Nancy Ann, Mr. and Mr:. Ru- George .Blelitz, trust officer of the Newark, N. J. New Brumwlck, N. J. Fluihinf, L. 1. ket this year, about the. same as In ! 1 1 Trenton. N. J. New Haven, Conn. Elizabeth, N. J. choice of doctor or 1953, according to preliminary re- dolph Bublin, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bublin and children Margaret and Annette and Mr. and *"T»nrl Nation"! bnr '. «mo 'e r*n 1501 Broadway, NYC ports by the Federal-State crop re- Mrs. Edmund S. Cretin, Sr. Waterbury. Conn. Perth Amboy, N. J. lawyer. porting service. Patenon, N. J. St. Petersburg. Fla. Nofwalk, Conn. • «r1. nri>Md<>"1 r>*|v "' > »hi"-« T>-<>-1- Your entire financial Last year Garden state growers TEL. RED BANK tf-0002 or WX7600 (TOLL FREE) structure may some day harvested about 230,000 crates (24- The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire quart) from 2,700 acres and ranked Township Scouts Lincroft depend on how well ho company will meet next Monday i-., T ...„.- "Vlch'ne and W»s Mnr- has performed his job. fifth among the late spring states Have Annual Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Landau are night at the fire house. The first offerings of New Jersey spending two weeks with Mr. and SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP— Mrs. Samuel Morris at Cincinna- strawberries will probably appear Boy Scout troop 85 and post 85 held COUNTV SOLDIER KILLED DOG ORDINANCE ADCHPTED Grossinger & Heller at produce auction markets about ti, Ohio. WILMINGTON, Del. — A crash their second annual dinner recently John Warneker, who has been a WEST LONG BRANCH—An or- 8 PLAY "ROCKET RIDER" GYM the last week in May, according to with Clarence F. Moore post advis- hetwcen a car and truck on the Broad & Mechanic Sis. Alvah W. Severson, market report medical patient at Riverview hos- Delaware Memorial bridge last dinance regulating registration and er and assistant scoutmaster pre- pital, has returned home. the roaming of dogs at large was Ing and co-operative ohlef of thesiding. Thursday night resulted in the Red Bank, N. J. State Department of Agriculture. Easter dinner guests of Mr. anddeath of Pvt. Alan P. Carr. Sr., 20adopted last Thursday night by Speakers Included Mayor Julius Mrs. John Mauser were Sgt. First borough council. The public hear- Tel. RE 6-2100 Sales will continue until about the F. Frlckel and Rev. Edward N. of 909 New York blvd., Sea Girt, middle of June. Class and Mrs. Arbon Hughes and while he was on his way homo for ing nroduccd contrary views as Harrison, pastor of the Vail Com- children of Eatontown and Ml", and the Easter holiday week-end from Harvey Spranger called It unfair munity church, who spoke about Mrs. Theodore Carle of Rumson. his base a.t Aberdeen Proving and Police Chief Earle M. Hanaway the usefulness of boy scouting in John T. Moore attended the Grounds, Md. Surviving are a said the measure gives his depart- preventing juvenile deliquency and christening Sunday of his grand- three-year-old son, Alan P. Carr,' ment authority to control "d IT'S HERE I other benefits of the scouting pro- son, John T. Moore, 3d, son of Mr.Jr., his parents, Mr. and Mrsnuisanoes.. " gram. First and second-class and Mrs. John T. Moore, Jr., Long George T. Carr, Sr., of Sea Girt, badges were awarded by Mayor Branch, at Star of the Sea Catho- and a brother, George T. Carr, Jr. B are nblc to make rocket money Touvle's different floral pattern Frickel. lic church. by BEiijng The Reslster.—Advertisement. Robert Fleming, scoutmaster, as- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francisco and sisted by Lynn Gilbert, assistant, son Carl of Springfield, Miss., spent described present and future scout Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- and explorer activities with em- ence Francisco of Marlu farm. GAS APPLIANCES phasis on the conservation pro- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis and gram. children spent the week-end in New Albert Nolan was inducted into Hampshire with relatives. Robcrsous Essolanc Tank Gas Service Sotore the post at a candlelight induction Mrs. Floyd Curran and Mr. and in solid, ceremony. Mrs. Paul Hanna are visiting rela- for every purpose • anywhere . . . . tives at Portland, Me. • TWO SEAT GLIDER • TTolimiel Mlss^Anna May Volk of Immac-. COOKING BROODING solid silve Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douty and ulator college, Pa., spent Sunday • TWO SWINGS • 1 PAIR RINGS • children this week moved to Hancc with Miss Joyce Francisco. HOT WATER CROP DRYING rd., Fair Haven, where they have Steven Hobson, son of Mr. and • TWO 36" HORIZONTAL BARS • purchased a home. Mrs. Curtis Hobson, was a surgi- REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING Jack Silcox, son of Mrs. Margar- cal patient at Monmouth Memorial • ONE HARDWOOD TRAPEZE teAR • At last! —a fresh et Sllcox, is home from Gettysburg hospital last week. new handling of a rose college, Pa., for the Easter va- Miss Peggy Hosty of Ireland is FRAME OF SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING. cation. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly Better living for sure with L. P. Gas and appliances in Sterling... here, in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodorman of at Brookdalo farm. TOP BAR, 2"x7'_ — LEGS l'/2"x7 Elizabeth have moved Into their Harry Cox of Newark will preach TOWLE'S line new Magic Chef Ranges Temco Floor Furnaces new home at Penelope park. at the 11 a. m. service Sunday at BALL BEARING HANGERS • CAD. PLATED HARDWARE. pattern of floral romance The Ladies' auxiliary of the flic the Community church. Malcom Bengal Ranges Duo-Therm Space Heaters and modern simplicity. company will hold its first anni- Maccubbln of Everett will lead the versary dinner at Crystal Brook service. A congregational meeting Water Heaters Bryant Furnaces We'll show you a Inn Thursday night. will bo held at the church hall next Hamilton Dryers Brooder Stoves *24,95 dazzling array of pieces, Mrs. Forman Sutphin has re-Wednesday. Hostesses will be Mrs. turned from Albany, N. Y.. where Donald Hoffman, Mrs. Stanley Stil- Incinerators Restaurant Ranges FREE DELIVERY IN.THE SHORE AREA and show you how she visited her niece for a week. well and Mrs. Charles Conovcr. t ideally they will suit Robert Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Memorial flowers placed at the OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Mrs. John Jeffrey, Is home on altar at the Easter-service at the Free survey service - Call both formal and vacation from Lafayette college, community church were given by informal settings. Eastern, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth. Laubmelster, Mr. The Federated church Ladies' aid and Mrs. Harold Cook, Mr. and Then we'll quote the society met last week at Fellow- Mrs. Ralph Layton, Mr. and Mrs. ROBERSONS astonishingly low prices ship hall. Plans for the card party Harry Seylaz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank May 21 were discussed and also Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stll- "EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME" ' 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK that make this new the bazar, which will bo held in well. Mr. and Airs. Charles Con- beauty easy to own. the fall. The showing of films by over, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maccub- Court Si. FR 8-2211 Freehold, N. J. Harold Holmes, "which was slated bln and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rice. Six-piece place Betting, (29.75 for Apr. 30, has been postponed to Teaspoon, 13.70 May 7, at 8 p. ni. Pictures will be shown of local happenings and of Serving pieces from 94.00 vacation tours taken by the Holmes family. Hostesses at the last meet- ing were Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Robert Antisell and Mrs'. Daniel Ely. Others attending were Mrs. Harold Dancer, Mrs. Mary_ Myer, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Fred Visit PACKARD'S 36 BROAD ST. Noble, Mrs. Taylor Hanco, Mrs. George Schanck, Mrs. John Mount. Mrs. Vernon Beyer, Mrs. William Boychuck and Mrs. John Schcrick. Mrs. William Gibbons of New York city spent part of last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Rcussilles' Mr. and Mrs. Fred SCIRIC. The term "highball" in railroad Moiunouth's Leading Jewelers work derives from early signaling devices which placed a largo ball New at the top of a pole when the track ahead was clear. Packard CLIPPER

1954 Packard Clipper for'54 Special Club Sedan STONE & BRICK HOUSE (About 4 years old) ON (approx.) ONE ACRE, SMALL CREEK

6 Roomt—2 Tiled Baths. One Cor Gorage, Concrete Drives. Combination Screens and Storms, (Colif. Red Wood.) Fire- place, OH Heat, Exceptional Screen Porch. Electric Stove, Hot- Point Electric Dishwasher (new), Power Mower; Other Acces- sories Included In Price. Owner will be up from Florldo April LET PACKARD PROVE IT- 23 and remain on property till sold. SEE the 1954 Packard Clippers— Ultramatic, the finest of all automatic thifts. the year's most challenging new cars. Here's Come In and see the new Packard Clipper— true Packard quality In the medium-price class, 1954's BIQ BUY—at our showroom now. PHONE RE 6.5177-J with Packard's trend-aettlriR contour styling and . •Price l> for Ihe IDS* I'tckaid Clipper Special Club Sedan, plui itate and locil more power, comfort and fine-car features than taiei, If any, Optional equipment, In. Margaret L. Birchard cludlni white ildewall tire., otra. Prlcei ever I A wide choice of models, colors and fabrics. may vary tllghtly In nearby eommunl, 2643.* tin due to ihlpplng charge!, OILIVIRID HIM 57 FOREST AVE. N-ltl-K Optional Packard power features Include Packard

FAIR HAVEN 1'HOTF.CTKD) LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE 117 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. Phone RE 6-1702 \RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Paj?e Eleven frcd N. Boadlcston, Sycamore avo., BOARD MKKT1NC •2 County Women Shrewsbury, .and another twelfth.to Tliunderbird Added to Ford Line HIGHLANDS' —• The executive- : TIMOTHY K. HOUMHAiN (Mrs. Eliot Coleman cf Rumson. They each receive, in addition, per- board of Uic Parcnt-Tcachrr :\*.-vi- Sharefiii Estale sonal property. Neither was related ciatlon met last night at the KNIIII- Contractor and Builder to Mrs. Pa'mcr. mai' school library. Plans win- CITY—The New SPECIALIZING IN JOIIBIN G York State Transfer Tax depart- Mrs. r*alnier, a New Yorfcer, died mtulr> for Installation of OIHCCIK SCIIKKN AM) STOUM ENCLOSUKKS ment has appraised at about $500,- here July 11, 1951, at the age of 81. Tlmr«day. May li. 000 the estate of the'late Mrs. Edith Her estate was appraised by the > ELM I* LACE TEI. RKIJ BANK 0-1 ISfi-.J Belden Palmer, shares of which go department today at $544,549, gross ito two county residents. value, and $499,189, net. One-twelfth of the residuary es- MHU it a profitable hnbit to use The tate, after $75,000 Is distributed to cKiBtei-'B cljiBsiHed to fill your w-Hiits.— specific legatees, goes to Mrs. Al- d Leon's Rug Cleaning WE PRESENT ANOTHER FIRST A SURE CURE FOR FOR YOUR MOTORING PLEASURE WINTER WEARY RUGS! IN OUR PLANT • Deep Down Shampooing • Pure Rain-Soft Water • Quick Economical Service • Guaranteed DEARBORN, Mich.—The Thun- be purchased with a special com- now era in the automotive Held," Satisfaction we have just installed the newest equipment to derblrd, a new kind of personal car position, hardtop which makes it a Mr. Crusoe said. "While it re- combining high performance with complete, all-weather car. The sembles a sports car, it Is a full- the comfort, convenience and safety Thunderblru IB equipped with a con- size vehlelo—most of the major of a conventional model, has been vertible cloth top which folds com- parts are interchangeable with our BALANTRU your 0UT-0F-R0UND TIRES! announced by Ford division. Red pletely out of sight behind the rear regular line of I;;H-H. It is com- Bank dealer is the Mount English scat. pletely engineered and built so it • Skilled, Courteous can be serviced by any Ford dealer. by the Nationally Advertised "BEAR"* Method Sales Co.. 90 Monmouth st. ' L. D. Crusoe, Ford Motor com- Personnel The Tliunderbird has long, low pany vice president and general Ford test engineers say that . GET R.DOM.RE THUMP graceful lineB. Its all steel body Is manager of Ford Division, said the "from a standing start, in -10 sec- • Modern Mobile onds tile Thundcrbird will be 53 car of durable, conventional construc- Thumlerbird will be placed in pro- Equipment GET MORE TIRE MILEAGC tion. The car is powered by a new duction next fall. lengths out In front of a conven- GET A SMOOTHER RIDE 160 h. p. Y-block V-8 engine. It can "The- Tliunderbird will begin a tional 195-1 car." • No Disruption of * GET SAFER STEERING Your Household Your lirel, «ven if.they ale ntw, can g«t "•gg-lhaped" or ©vl-«f* 250 at Services Board KejccKs Kaiscs round I Now th.y con bt mod" In Methodist Church Members of Brownie troop 66 fin-For Athletic Couches '"ziMf^T S!liiiPW4 truly round again with our ntw ished their hobo bags in prepara- i\SBURY PARK—A proposal for "Bear Balantru" Method. Come in EATONTOWN—A. capacity con- tion for a day at Camp Nomoco Backed by Over 40 Years Rug Cleaning Experience gregation of 230 attended the Easter raises for high school athletic NOW and let us lho» you RIGHT ON last Thursday. Each girl took'lunch coaches was rejected last week WE HAVE YOUR CAR whether or not your ecrvices at the Methodist church In her hobo bag. and sit-upons ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN! NO OBLIGATION! here Sunday morning. The senior made by the girls were used by the board of education and drew RE-TRUING tirei ore coming a "Scrambled- comment from one board mem- TOO! choir, with L. C. Bullck directing, at the camp. Present nt the Egg" ride. It takei iuil a (ew sang "He Lives, the King," by Hil-recent mooting were Joan Beck- ber that tile high school is "trcad- ton. The junior choir, Mrs. Fred er, Douothy Kisslan, Barbara ROK- ng on overemphasis of sports." Bornemann. director, sanff, "Awake, ers, Patty Crocker. Carol Mu- Tho remarks were made by Wil- CALL RE 6-2800 TODAY! TIRE RE-TRUING AND BALANCING INSURES THE PERFECT RIDE Thou that Sleepest," by Hall. The reaca, Mary Marz, Linda Crocker, liam Novogfoci, who said he Is. n Easter sermon was preached by the Dorothy and Rose Barbolini, Susan supporter of school sports und us pastor. Rev. C. R. Bearmore, from Quackcnbush, Dorothy Flnnn, Ml- such Is uwarc that tho greatest tho text, "Ho is Not here; He is chclc Rynlewicz, Wilma VanBrunt, threat to spoils would como Xroni Joseph Wildanger Co. Risen!" The church altar was dec- Mrs. H. C Quackcnbush and»Mrs. too much emphasis on them. orated with potted plants and flow- Fred Marz. The raises were recommended by Paul Peluso, chairman of the LEON'S ers by tho members of the Wom- AUTO BODY REBUILDERS an's Society of Christian Service. Pupils of the second grade and board's athletic committee, who SINCE 1912 Worship services will bo held at their parents met Inst week with asked for increases ranging from REFINISHING REBUILDING the school nurse, Miss June Morris. $50 for assistants 'to 5250 for head Cleaners—Launderers—Rug Cleaners 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. ni Sunday, the who explained the polio vaccination evening service being preceded by football coach William 13. (Butch) ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING IN FRONT OF PLANT BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE a picnic supper at 6 o'clock. Those' program, which will be started Bruno. Ho said Mr. Bruno, who attending are requested to bring Apr. 27. Mrs. Ralph Howardson, received $750 last year, should bo PHONE 435 Shrewsbury Ave., Mrs. Russcl VanPclt, Mrs. Harry rewarded for producing a state 61-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK their own table service. Konowalow and Mrs. John Babrls- RED BANK 6-0501 Red Bank, N. J. championship team. The motion Monmouth County's Oldest and It Pays to Advertise In The Ueglster ky will assist Miss Morris at the was not seconded. Later a motion first injection. The school is to by Mr. Novogrod for $50 raises for Most Reliable Rug Cleaners bo the center for the vaccination of all coaches was seconded by Mr. the children of tho -second grades Peluso, but defeated by tho other of the Robertsvllle, Marlboro and three members of the board. Holmdcl schools as well as the children of the Morifanvllle school. Pack 93 held a swimming party at the Asbury Park Y.M.C.A. pool recently. In the group were Carl r Antlsell, Peter Bate. Louis Mentlini, Gerald Hoffman, Barry Henrlkson, here's where you really SHUEI William Gloss, Roland Boycc, .Tcruc Irons, Wayne Pogers. Donald . SSoni, Victor AH, Bobby, Terry and Con- stance Murdock, Court, Donald and i Cynthia MacArgel, Steven, Waynn and Karon Ludemann, Dorothy and SALE ON PAINTS WHAT S Carl Joseph Spurgat, Jack McCor- 2 RAIL • JOHN MASURY mick, Mary Ann Cllckner and Pa- « INTERIOR • EXTERIOR tricia Preston, also Mr. and Mrs. ^Bl ~\. 1 POST & RAIL FENCE ALL COLORS Thomas Antisoll, Mr. and Mrs. j) Reg. SALE George Murdock, Mrs. Dorothea • KB imfM Hcnrikson, Mrs. John Dickinson, ' (all chestnut JOHN MASURY qts. 1.39 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyco, Mr. 1.30 .85 •rfiosoted posts) • J^m l'II I 1 1• and Mrs. Frcd Ludemann, Mr. and PERFECTION FLAT gals. 4.55 THE PRICE Mrs. Wlllard MacArgel and Mr. 2.75 and Mrs. Joseph Spurgot. Another prr section ill ft. swimming party will be held May 8 delivered KEYED COLORS (Deep Flan) qts. 1.67 .95 Llnday Sober Is a patient at Fit- •I* SUPPLIES! kin hospital. gals. 5.67 Mia. John Pcnksa was hostess re- 3.65 cently to her social club, when her PACKAGE GLOSS & SEMI GLOSS qts. 1.75 1 OK guests were Mrs. D. L. Janwlch, n *' l.ua OF COPPER Mrs. Skip ICilcomlns, Mrs. Albert PAVEMENT' gals. 5.95 Janwich and Mis. Martin Marz. •*• "the thtklep you lay younclj" PAINT ROLLER 3.57 Mrs. Prank Fromgcn has been a In a Jiffy! YOU OUTSIDE PAINTS qh. 1.80 patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- (.53 pital the past three weeks, suffer- can cover a surface and TRAY ing from a fractui-ed hip as the small ' or large . . . gals, 6.53 result of a fall in her home. 5,55 ONE COAT TODAY ? ., you raba 5 j 35 qts. 1.39 .85 Lanza to Attend (Self Sealing Flats) gals. 4.55 Electrolux Dinner 2J5 EATONTOWN—Rlchard Lanza, Good linys on mint BIG SAVINGS ON PORCH FLOOR AND DECK, 123 Maple avo., has won an Invita- Brushes. BRICK AND STUCCO. SHINGLE STAIN. (:EMENT It's about 2H times the pre-war price—and we have tion to attend the Electrolux Presi- dent's Appreciation dinner and FLOOR PAINTS. to pay it just like anyone else. That's true of every sales meeting at New York's Wal- dorf-Astoria hotel Monday. The material that goes into telephone equipment. But we mooting Is sponsored by Electrolux CLEAR WHITE PINE can try to find ways to use less of these materials, . corporation, vacuum cleaner manu- facturer, as a tribute to outstanding of find less costly substitutes. That's exactly what we've accomplishment by sales leaders and their wives. COMBINATION STORM DOORS been doing in our efforts to keep telephone rates low. In addition to the New York The Finest • with Screen and Glass Inserts. trip, winners will travel by spccinl •«• dcicribed in HOUSE «nd CARDEN train to the Electrolux plant at Old and oilier leading magazines! 27" x 6 9" New wires, for example, are less than half the size of previous Greenwich, Conn., for a sales meet- ea. Unclose Your Porch! ing and preview of home cleaning 15.50 wires—but more efficient. New insulation materials triple the developments. SPECIAL LOW life of the wire between your house and the telephone pole, 29 x6, 15.95ea. PRICES FOR require fewer replacements. New developments,; such; as the 8 OR MORE N-l Carrier, increase capacity so twelve conversations can be., 3, X69 ea. carried over two pairs of wires. By cutting inches from\the aisles in telephone' exchanges, we've avoided hundreds of • LOWEST PRICED SCREENS - Wood or Aluminum Frames thousands of square feet in new construction. If you've built a new home recently, you know how this saves money. KENTILE EXTRA SPECIAL 'Cutting here, economizing there, and modernizing everywhere Model A-8 9" x 9" —we've been able to make New Jersey telephone service one of Knotty Pine Paneling All tho famous Porter- SQUARE today's greatest bargains—with rates; on the average, only 20% Cable foaturos PLUS ... 1x6 • 1x8 1 x 10 above the pre-war period while the cost of living has nearly . . . Uic nml ..I'KICKHACKI If HIP sim' liiuils in llu- rut, Hie Bright stock, Kan- doubled. JvlCKI'llUUK CLUTCH allows I do iiiotnr In turn uliilc |h(. lilmlo iksu tru-trim.

HOMOGENIZED

1. YOU BUY AUTO INSURANCE 2. YOU FINANCE A NEW CAR 3. YOU BUY NATIONALLY Get An ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE

Learn today, as have more Irian 300,000 New Jersey EARLY START residents, how membership in the A.A. ef N.J. costs and saves you $$ Dollars $$: With Our Better Mod* MODIFIED AWNINGS VITAMIN D Tike advanUre.of our I. MEMBERS IUY LOW-COST GUARANTEED AUTO IN- SPECIAL DISCOUNT HOMOGENIZEDMILK SURANCE AND HAVE NINE MONTHS TO MY. TWO CARS MR ONLY V/a RATES. .by ordering now and we will ha,ve them ready when Warm PASTEURIZED weather arrivee. v ' \. MEMIERS rAY AS LOW AS 3Vi% TO FINANCE NIW OUR BETTER MADE AWNINGS CARS. C0NTA.NS4O0UN.TSV.TAMIN0 ARE WELL KNOWN IN PEU QUART MONMOUTH COUNTY 3. MEMBERS BUY NATS5NALLY ADVERTISED NAME- FOR OVER 20 YEARS. BRAND MERCHANDISE "RETAIL" AT "WHOLESALE" PRICES. • PERFECT FIT i • Expert Workmanship 4. MEMBERS RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE BENEFITS NOT AVAIL- • Wo tiso Extra Heavy ABLE IN ANY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE POLICY. ,. * Orion Thread The A.A. of N.J, efftri you the most eomplit* low-cost plan • AH Seams Reinforced e« SERVICE, $S DOLLAR SS SAVINGS & AUTO INSURANCE • All Hardware Hot PROTECTION for you and your ear anywhere In the U.S. and Canada. Dipped Galvanized We elm manufacture WINDOW BECAUSE Lucarn* Milk'it guarantoMf for quality ... FOR COMPUTE DETAILS PHONE OX VISIT — SHADES ol all ilzei, jr.rfit and colon al our pramliei. WASHABLE every quart of Lucerne Milk ii guaranteed to- excetd SHADES our ipeclalty. CUSTOM Yet LUCERNE MILK costs you MADE AND STOCK VENETIAN requirements of-our State law-for butterfiit content. AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION BLINDS. And every quart of Lucerne* Homogenized Milk alto Eitlnmtcs Cheerfully Given no more than ordinary milks—and of NEW JERSEY Without Obligation contains 400 added units of viUmin>D. CALL RED BANK 4-.18B? less than home-delivered milk. ' » BECAUSE Lue.rna Milk Ii fluaraniW(for GLOBE AWNING ,, ..every quart of Lucerne Milk miut please you and OR MAIL THIS COUPON NOWI your lamily, in every;way—'or^your money back NAMI. & SHADE CO. without fu»» or'quibble. ADDRISS. ^-'"SAFEWAY 117 WEST FRONT ST. cur RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Page Thirteen mond. Ronnie Gvogan, John Joslin, Takes Basic at Dix East Keansburg Cub Pack 22 Timothy Gillen, Charles Lynch, Higlilanjcls j eorge Layton, Charles Mandia, "Our Club" Met last week at the Flowers will be sold for Mother's John and Louis Mandia, Gregory ome of Mrs. Harold OaJces on day at Rudy's store on Bray ave. Tours Lakehurst Joslin, Louis Douglas, Kenneth Beach blvd. After luncheon was by the Tots Docrr auxiliary. Mrs. {fE HIGHLANDS—Cub Blom, Douglas Bennett, David Fox, erved, Mrs. Edna Hutchison'/ Mrs. Eleanor Dooley was welcomed as a r ijcout pack 22 toured the Lakehurst Richard O'Conncll, Fred Rast, Robert Machette, Mrs. Charles new member..at last week'*' meet- 1WAHT SJaval air station Saturday. The Peter Reuman, Alfred Heiman, eingst, Mrs. Henry Roeijimele, ing, at the home of Mr. Docrr. Mrs. trip was arranged by Mrs. Al Sahr- Stephen McVey, Alex Ashuck, Jay rs. Otto Reut, Mrs. Rita BIssctt Virginia. Young arid Mrs. Anna iPAlMT twclt, den mother. In connection Denzer. Jeff Frlmpter, Donald Har- and Mrs. Oakcs played cards. Cen- Noble were, hostesses. ..Mrs. Noble Vith the month'3 theme, "Air Ad- or, Bruce Sahrbock, Richard terpiece was a basket of Easter ww the winner of a prize. The next ventures." ^ Abrams, David Jasek, Peter Ger- ggs and at each place a small masting will be hold at the-homo Cub Scouts attending were Rich- aghty, Bruce Reuman, Randy Fer- aster basket was placed. Secret of' Mr. .Doorr, May 20. Attending ard Fiore, Myron Fox, Ronald Hal- ry, John Simpson and; Ronnie als exchanged plants and gifts, wore •*!'»,. . Helen Captvlho1 , -Mrs. verson, Robert Rafferty, Gordon Barker. and Mrs. Rita Bissett's birthday Catherine'• Thompson, Miss Lbulac SJtevenBon, Robert and Bill Ham- Den chiefs accompanying the celebrated. Next week the D^»rr and Miss Bertria;.t)oerr. • group were George- Walder, Clar- meeting will be held at the home Fish and chip iltiincra will be held ence Smith, James Harlor, Peter f Mrs. Charles Yeingst, 7 Ocean the flrgt and third Fridays ot each Donoghue and James and .John ave. month by tho I^adloV auxiliary at We ekes. Mr.' and Mrs. Victor Sauter of the first aid hall. The business Free and Open Toraey City were week-end gueats meeting was held Apr. 13 at the Adults included Cubmaster Hunt- f Bertram J. Miller of Ocean ave. hall. Mrs. Betty Koellner was rc- to the Public er Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ortlelb of portod 111 in Rlvorvicw hospital. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-Rast, Englewood spent tho week-end at Mra, Marge Gould was hostess for Mr., Sahrbock, Mrs. John Harlor, heir summer cottage on Ocean ave, theevenlng. Tho birthday of Mrs. Mrs" Charles Mandia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter Paula Dor|s Hepburn was observed and The Christian Science > John Joslin, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fox, John Rafierty, Rlchai'd if Brooklyn, spent three days last she received a gift. Attending were Reading Room in your com- Abrams, Peter Simpson and Ed- •vook with Mr. Mlllcr's'father, Ber- Mrs. Frances Vespor, Mrs. Virginia munity is maintained for you, mond Blom. :ram J. .Miller of Ocean ave. Kellogg, Mrs, Helen Capalbo, Mrs. .and foe all. Each boy was given a card that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machette of / JPvi. Thomas J.' Breckonrldgo Gertrude Daley, Mrs. Lena Wright, Release from disease and certified him an honorary crewman 32 Ocean ave. spent Easter with Mrs, Agnes Nay, Mrs. Edith Rich- o£ the station for the day. The their, son- Robert, who is 'in- Navy Pvt. Thomas J. Brcekcrtrldge of ards and Mrs,- Gwon Young. other limitations has come for boot training at Bainbridgc, Md. Newman Spring rd.' Lincroft, who multitudes as they have quietly tour included a bus trip of the Mrs. Frank Malncs and children grounds, • inspection of blimp and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McAllister recently arrived at Fort.Six. has Virginia,' Barbara and John 'and APPEASE THAT PICKET! pondered literature available helicoptor hangars and lunch in of Newark spent Easter with Mi;. been assigned to Co. Cj 47th. In- Miss Anne Rctlty of West Kcahs- there. the cafeteria. The pack will meet McAllister's mother, Mrs, Harold fantry regiment of the Nlntli In- burg, spent part of last week with SCIENCE an(J HEALTH at the harbor Saturday morning for' Oakes of Beach' blvd. fantry division for eight week's of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Glazier ot Wash- 1 a kite contest. Mr; and Mrs. Robert Klase of basic, train ing. S6n of Mrs.. John ington, D.'C. ' Order Pittsburgh Sim-Proof Paint from LITTLE SILVER LUMBER with Key to th« Scriptures Jersey City spent the week-end with Br'cckenfldKC, .'he attended Middle- by Marx Baker Eddj Mrs. Klaso's son-in-law and daugh- town'township high,school. . ' The ne»i«t«r'« clxidfiod tdvfrtit. & SUPPLY for your home this week. Of course, you can afford ACCIDENT AT FAIR HAVEN ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Depfer of ments linve more reader*, which menns »nd the Bible may be read, mart rMult*. NomeotiA hnn whn( you borrowed or purchased at PAIR HAVEN—No one was iiv Ocearf'ave. ' . want to buy, or ivlll buy what you'hnve il. As litlje as $35 buys enough paint for one coat on the exterior jurcd In a collision on River rd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redmond John-Brown of Philadelphia was to Mil.—Adv. Saturday night involving cars driv- and children Donna, Dennle, Kevin a guest Slinaay of Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE en by William Lang of 35 Chureh and Owen of Newark, spent the Charles Yeingst of Ocean ave. of the average 6-rooni home. Our Budget Terms work this st. and Earl Hcrbat of 21 East ave., holiday ;w(th Mrs. Redmond's par- The Ladles' auxiliary of the V. READING ROOM Atlantic Highlands. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeingst F. W. will meet Monday night, at economy magi 209 BROAD STREET ' Both cars were traveling east. of Ocean ave. the American Legion hall on Bay KEI) BANK Polico said tho accident occurred Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gecne of Pas ave. •.«."' " •. as Mr. Lang pulled from the curb. sale were week-end guests of Mr, Bertram J. Miller lef,t Monday to The Color Dyiiumics of our Pittsburgh Paints will help you accent Open Dally GASOLINE Patrolman Peter Hart issued sum and Mrs.- Garret Gccnc of Ocean spend a few days with' hi* son and 12-4:30. Frl. Evening*, 7-9. monses to both drivers. ave.;.. daug-htcr-ln-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. the host points of your home, subdue those not so good. Conic Mrs. George Fredrlcks and chil- Charles Miller of Englowobd. dren Norman and Virginia of As- Mr. and Mrs. Frodrlck Ropole of in mid let us show you how this week. bury Park,' spent Thursday with Brooklyn spent Friday at their her. grandparents, Mr; and Mrs. summer home on. Ocean ave. Henry Roemmele of Beach blvd> The' Ladles' Democratic club of Henry Roemmele of; Beach blvd, Highlands met Wednesday of last EXCELLENT FREE PARKING FOR YOU HERE was confined to his home last week week at the' homo of Mrs.- Ethel after he suffered a fall. Johnson'on'Bay ave. Present were They're Louis Kiriney of 7 North St., who Mrs. Dorothea Johnson, Mrs. Vera Tax Was' a patient at Rivervlew hos Parker, Mrs. EtKel Johnson; Mrs. Incl. pital three i.ays. has returned home.' Margaret Worth, Mrs, Alvina King, SILVER business Mrs. Sophie Bleler, Mrs. Oather- Mri. Amelia Dean. Mrs: Bertha ine Matthews, Mrs. Vivian Sanborrt. Simpson', Mrs.' Lucille Burd'ge,- Mrs. Mrs. Lorctta Carrlgan and Mrs. Dorothy Hyer,' Mrs." Mime, Ayflerl, HERBIE'S SERVICE builders Harold Oakes attended a joint In' Mrs- Harriet Fay, Mrs. Viola L, Advertising like this makes stallation Saturday of MIddletown' LoreHo-raria, Mrs. Emma Hopklnsori, Mrs post and Ladies' auxiliary of the' " . .Ventolo, Mrs. Katherlne — STATION — more people shop in the Veterans of Foreign Wars. They are, Trevors, Mrs. Loretta Duffy, Mrs IS ,NJ. C^---K0BAKK(rJ427-8 Yellow Pages... members of the V. F. W. auxiliary | Anne Anderson! Mrs.' Evclyrl Beggs Corner Bridge Ave. here. Rosa Horton of Highlands Mr>- Mary O'Keefe, Mrs. Anna Sil- FREE DELIVERY OPPOSITE LITTLE SILVER RAILROAD STATION Whose business does this post also attendod the installation. berblaft, Mrs! Elsie-Ffrhlhaber, Mrt and Oakland St. Joint installation of officers of Alice. Sprigrgs and Mrs, Stefa boost? Yours—if your Highlands post and auxiliary, V. Mcndcs. A. card party, .will be held At tho Railroad. name is easy to spot. Make F. W., will be held Saturday nighj at Mrs. Mende^' home rio)it_Wddnes- at the Jackson House. William de day. fJext "meeting will be held af RED BANK ! sure it is by using a bold la Motte of Oakhui'st, past sixth Mrs. Auflcri'a homo on Corn-nail *t. face listing and a display district commander, will Install Miy 19. ' - It Pavs to Advertise in The Register post officers, and Mrs. Emily Loy- advertisement. erlng'of Port Monmouth, past de- partment president, will install of- NEW JERSEY BELL ficers of the auxiliary. Miss Anne TELEPHONE COMPANY Shaw and her orchestra will play for dancing. • Mrs. Cornelius Guiney of Nave- sink ave. was guest of honor last week at a atork shower given at the home' of Mrs. George Lahey on Naveslnk ave. Gifts were arranged in a cradle. Guests Included Mrs, Phyllis Horrocks of Sea Bright, Miss Elteen Lane of Jersey City, and Mrs. Joseph Bolger, Mrs. Doro- thy Rowland, Mrs, Ella Noonan, Mrs. Vincent Mendes, Mrs, Edward Horn and Mrs. Charles Amodlo of Am»zi»i Sprint Time $a>h$s Highlands. Mrs. Rosemary Shields, Mrs. Lahey \and Mrs. Eileen Kecv- LIMITED ney were hostesses. After gifts were opened, a buffet supper was served. at REEDS... TIME ONLY Members of the Tuesday Nlte club honored Mrs. Murray Nichols Offtr flood only of Belford at a stork shower at the _ unlil Junk 5 Yacht club last week. Mrs, Nichols isthe former Anne Cooney, of High- lands. Club members presented a Thli !• tho 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 1-Door crib to Mrs. Nichols. Guests were Sedan. With 3 Mriea, Chtvrolet ottttw a model Mrs. Murray Nichols, Sr., Miss to meet every iadivlduAl and family nwd. Anne Eileen Nichols, Mrs. Lorraln ELGIN Watch Korneck, Mrs! Beatrice Black, Mrs. Anna Cooney, Mrs. Elsie Horan, Mrs. Joan Dcmpsey, Mrs. Bernlce These facts about the New Chevrolet Roynon, Mrs. Alice Gorman, Mrs. Lola Adolph, Mrs. Joan Rumph, Mrs. John Paronto, Mrs. Patriea Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy Fehlhaber, can help you make an important decision Mrs. Elsie Fehlhaber, Mrs. Helen Mahler, Mrs. Poggy Walstrom, Mrs. Lois Mahler, Mrs. Ethel Osbourn transmission and optional on all Now you can have Chevrolet's rippy and Mrs. Ada Aratta. Don't you agree that buying a new car calls for careful models at extra cost. _ In gearshift and thrifty Powerglide automatic Mr. and Mra. Harry Rowland of consideration? Regardless of make, it involves a sub- models, you get tho more powerful transmission on any model. You can Eatontown, Mr. and- Mrs. Eldon "Blue-Flame 115" engine. have Power Steering on all models Never Before Such An Offer in Elgin's Hiitoryl R-oemmele of Keyport and children stantial amount of money and a lot of future satisfac- and at a new, lower price. You can Ellen, Alicia and Doniso^.Mr, and But, actually, the increase in Mrs. Russell Plumb'o of Fair Ha- tion . This information can give you a better idea of com- horsepower is only a sort of by- have Automatic Window and Seat Mo/her and Daughter ven and, children Dale'and Lynn, product of design changes made for Controls on any Bel Air or "Two- COMPANION WATCHES and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shtefer parative value and help you decide which make to buy. other reasons. Chevrolet engineers Ten" model, and you can have of Belleville were Sunday'gueats of were after greater engino efficiency, Powor Brakes on any model equipped Were $47.50 each Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roeminele of Beach blvd. A good.customer of ours was telling interior as well as the strength and not just greater power. So, you get with Powerglide. All are, of course, optional features at extra cost. NOW 00 Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cook and us the othci- day how he sizes up a safety of the body • construction. improved acceleration, with greater, ONLY dau'ghter Shirley erf Bogota were ;new car. Because he's bought a num- That's why we think it worth your and safer passing ability. You get guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. jber of them over the years, we were consideration that Chevrolet has tho quieter, smoother operation. You How popular a car il it? Charles Yeingst of Ocean ave. interested in what he had to say. We only Body by Fisher in the low-price , climb the steep hills with new ease. When you come right down to it, • LOTUS ... for daughter. think .you will be, too. field. there's, no better way to judge the 17 jewels. Expansion bracelet. > Actually, what he does is to ask You can see the difference outside How hungry is it for gasoline? T satisfaction a car gives its owners • DARIIHOION . ., for mother. A car's reputation for, and record of, than by its popularity. How many 17 jewels. Expansion bracelet. about seven basic questions. Tho and inside. We'd especially like you answers give a pretty complete pic- to look over the now interiors, Just sit economy of operation is certainly an people buy it and keep on buying it? ture of tho car and its comparative in the car, if you will. Feel tho important consideration to most Well, as you may know, Chevrolet Take Your. Choice...the lvalue. Hero's what he wants to know. quality of the fabrics and notico tho people. We'd bo glad to have you is by far the most popular car in this compare Chevrolet in this respect country, That's true today and it's Take 20% SAVING off tho Price Tags' How well do I like its looks? more generous use of vinyl tr}m. In all these ways, you'll find evi- with any car at any price been true for a good many years now. That's one question, of course, that dence of superior quality and work- And, in the case of this new Chev- But it couldn't be true—or wouldn't only you can answer, You'ro the one be true—unless Chevrolet gave its Father and Son manship. And aftor all, isn't that rolet, you do not have to sacrifice who buys the car and you, above what you would expect in Body by economy for fin^r performance and owners on extra measure of satisfac- COMPANION WATCHES anybody else, should be proud of its rishor? As you know, Fisher is tho more horsepower. That's because tion and value. appearance. ' • largest and most famous manufac- the Chevrolet engines are high-corn- Were $69.50 each • All wo can tell you is that wo hew a turer of automobile bodies in tho prcsaion engincB. Thoir compression How much does it cost? lot of nice things about Chevrolet's NOW < world. Doesn't it stand to reason that ratio of 7.D to 1 is tho highest in any There's a short, sweet answer to that 60 . now etyling. Pcopjo seem to like tho Fisher can build extra qunlity into of tho leading low-pricod cars, one: Chevrolet is priced below all other ONLY* new '.front-end and roar-ond dosigns, each Brings YII All TfctM tho Chevrolet body? It'a there and This moans simply that tho engine lines of can. This lower cost is made 55 and the way the bumpers curvo oven. . Exclusive Ftiturii you can see it. comprosscs, or squeezes, tho fuel mix- possible by the greater production • OARFIIID , . ..lor son. Fitly inelaiMl attain trirt farther around tho fenders. They like ture to a groator dogreo in order to facilities and purchasing power of the 19 jewels. Expansion band. Onniiwl fnllr «IHI1M.4 Tlabw tho new styling touches all around the What's under the hood? • DUDLIV ... for father. wring moro work out of it. That'a world's largest manufacturer of auto- biarinft car and tho wido choico of bright now You hoar a groat donl of talk those how Chevrolet is ablo to givo you an mobiles, That is why Chevrolet can 19 jewels. Expansion band. VnbmkaMt hbnlu UMI hvull« colon anil two-tono combination!. A hlinlad, poilllri aollon noivwauiaf days about ongino powor. Tho truth important gain in performance along offer you all the advantages we've ololoh • . :good many toll,us that Chevrolet has - in that tho number of horsopowor with money-saving gasoline miloage told you about hero—and many _ Into* (tnng ilno dl. cut >n»T n decided edge over the other cars in isn't nearly, as important as what tho —nnd on rogular gas, of course. more, too. : ttl » its field for smooth and f -<>ful llncB, horsepower, dews for you. We'd be more than glad to htva Zlno ill* c« aiipliy and MELORGANITE graduated from Red Bank Catholic Jon. high school in 1951. The USO club, one of four |n the ACID PHOSPHATE •< ADCO - 5-10-5 FERTILIZER His parents. Mr. and Mrs. George ate, is the only one that pro- 5-10-10 FERTILIZER - NITRATE OF SODA - PEAT MOSS E. Kauffman, live at 67 Carr avc. vides bathing facilities' exclusively In joining the 1st Armored, Cpl. [or servicemen^ Although,the club's COW MANURE - SHEEP MANURE • BOVUNG - DRICANURE Kauffmann becomes a member of >each. house at Avenel was de- an outfit famed for its action in itroyed by last year's storm, it is INSECTICIDES • ' SPRAYING MATERIALS World War II. "Old Ironsides" is selng' re-cdnstructed. Officials hope now preparing for Exercise "Spear- ;o have it ready for use this sum- LAWN, FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS head." a 22,000-m a n maneuver ler. scheduled for the vast'Fort Hood Mayor Alexander Vineburg of training reservation next month. ong Branph, honorary club chalr- CALL RED BANK 6-0552 an, has asked for help from tn- ivlduiln and1 organizations to help 19o4 Cancer Fund JSO carry on "their home away Drive Progresses from home" for servicemen., USO FRED D. WIKOFF CO. sommlttee members Include Mrs. RED, BANK, N. J. Walter W. Reid, Jr., chairman of amuel Sestito, chairman; John R. the 1954 Cancer Fund campaign, Dlsbrow, vice chairman; Mrs. Eric 1897 FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS OF SERVICE 19S4 announced this week that ?6,000 C. Elistrpm, corresponding; secre- more had been collected this year tary; Martin A. O'Brien, director than at the same date last year. Edward H. Conway signs contract with Monmouth players, who will present the eom- and recording .secretary; Rev. Leo Ho said he was confident that the M. Cox, moderator; Ralph Daml- county's goal of 554,000 would be edy, 'You Can't Take It With You,' at the Carlton theater Thursday night, May 13, for the ano, treasurer; Rabbi Aaron. Lefko- reached. benefit of the Red Bank Community Y.M.C.A. and the Lions club welfare association. • Left witz, Joseph Schwark, Richard * Four areas in the county, which Klein, Daniel Maher, John E. have already reached their quotas, to right are J. Ray DeRidder, chairman of the Lions major activities committee; Mr..Conway; FIRST IN ECONOMY* Schulte, A; A. DeSante, A. V. Ippo- arc Sea Girt, Allcntown, Brielle and Robert Eisner, president of the Y.M.C.A., and Harold Goodman of Monmouth Players. lito, Bruce Woolley, Nathan Hes- Fair Haven. sleln, Ca.pt Aubrey O'Neal, Louis Silk, Samuel' Telcher, Vincent Wax- 1 NOW LOWEST IN PRICE! Light exercise 'usually heightens ' Leonardo Mrs. J. L. Hatfleld of Monmouth wood, Louis Wennlngr, Gordon your ability to hear, but heavy ex- Hcadden's Corner Junction and Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene Tonolla. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. ercise can decrease it. M/Sgt. Thomas Stanley has re- Girl Scout troop 144" held a Lavclle and sons Robert and Eu-Dijrgle, Jr., Mrs. William D. Rus- urned to Wcstovcr field in Massa- swimming party at Asbury Park gene of Little Falls. sell and Mrs. Milton Stein, service Advertisement :husetts after visiting his parents pool lost Thursday afternoon. The MIddletowri township Worn? ommittee, * here. Scouts attending were Eleanor en's Democratic club met Wednes- Mrs. Charles Stirrup of White Grodeska, Claire Boirne, Linda day of last week at the home of Funeral Directors SHOPPING House Station was a recent guest Lctzolter, Ann Joslin, Sheila Sheo- Mrs. Pauline Forni at Naveslnk. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay- han, Ethel Brown, Judy Ford, Lois Present were Mrs. Herman Wen Prepare lo Elect loni Barto. Davidheiser, Jean MacGregor and zel, Mrs. Helen Illo, Mrs. George ===== VIEWS Miss Jean Kancy has returned Judy Stevenson. Guests were Val- Somorvillc, Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. ASBURY PARK — Robert F. by Roxanne homo from' a New York city hos- eric Colo, Mary Casby and Edith Frank Benson, Mrs. Raymond Worden of Red Bank, president of pital. Stevenson. Mothers attending were O'Nell and Mrs. Georges KoveJesky. the ' Funeral Directors, association Mrs. Joseph Shechan, Mrs. .William of Monmouth and Ocean counties, Mrs. Mary Wolchak visited rela- Mrs. Somcrville and Mrs. Waters at a meeting recently at the Wheel- tives in Perth Amboy Sunday. Ford, Mrs. Matthew Stevenson and served on the refreshment commit- man's olub, appointed, the, follow- Patricia Ann Mott celebrated her Mrs. James Davidheiser. tee. The next meeting will be held ing nominating committee: C. Ens- fifth birthday Saturday .it a party Gary Michael Pace, son of Mr. at Mrs. O'Neill's' home in River- ley Clayton, Adelphla, chairman; at her home. Guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Mallory Pace of Atlantic side Heights, with Mrs. Wenzel and H. Laurence Scott, Belford; Ralph Lars Olsen, Mrs. Jean Murray, Highlands, celebrated his first Mrs. Benson on the refreshment J. Damiano, Long Branch, and Cathy Murray, Mrs. Peter DeFazio, birthday last week. Guests at a committee. Marvin S. CampbclL Toms River. Peter DeFazio, Jr., Beatrice De- party were his maternal grandpar- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor The committee will make Its re- Fazio, Mrp. Charles Corcoran, Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dayton; and daughter_£,lnda and Mrs; Etta port at the June meeting. Officers ~RaMihl!&L 6-Cylinder Family Sedan! Lester Bell, Mrs. Hartmcll Weber, his uncle, Frank Dayton, Jr., whoFlke of Lconardville rd. spent the will be elected at the annual meet- Claire Weber, Jane Weber, Mrs. is home from Bucltnell university Easter week-end in Arlington, Vt., ing in August. Y«»I This brand-new Nash Rambler six-cylinder Harold Duncan, Jimmy Duncan, for the Easter-holidays, and Mrs. Miss Rosemary Minn., daughtei Guest speaker at tile meeting was sedan is the lowest-priced of any built today! The Linda Jensen. Madeline Pabst, Stanley Morrlssey, Gary's god- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minn of Jesse L. Flynn of Boonton, execu- family car that's first in miles per gallon—first in de- Jane Pabst, Mrs. Ruth Stanley, mother. Leonardville rd., was an orchid tive Secretary of, the New.1 Jersey Thomas Stanley, Jr., Susie Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dayton of winner at the Asbury Park orchid State Board of. Mortuary Science. sign—-first in safety and long life with Airflyte Con- Susan Mott. David Siegfried and Tiensch ave. had as Easter guests promenade Easter Sunday. The association will hold its next struction! Amazing new low prices on other Nash Barry Siegfried. Mrs. Dayton's mother and father, meeting Wednesday, June 9, at models—as much as S210 less! See them—try them Mrs. Lester Bell of Phoenicia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corby, who Freehold. \$1550 N. Y., is a guest of her oon-in-law Oneanpprt —the greatest "buys" in America today. m *faclory Delivered Price it Kenosha, Wise; have just returned from touring m Stale md local taxes, II iny, extrai and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Florida; Mr. and Mrs. William Because of the national P.T.A Loll and Found Mott. Manning and children Walter and convention and' a county P.T.A Wa •tncgraty hope it doesn't happ About this time of the year meeting, the Oceanport P.T.A. meet- .a.you, but if you should lose nomethfnt;, a lot o£ people start wonder- William, Montdalr; Mr. and Mrs. 'em«mb«r chftiKM nre In your fnvor thnt Frank Hess and children Nancy ing, originally scheduled for Wed- you will rtcovtr It through the, lost nnd Ed von Kattengell, lnc-83 Monmouth St., Red Bank—RE 6-0213 ing what kind of shower or and Cathy, Newark, and Mr. andnesday, May 19, will be held Mon- found columns of The Remitter. &dver- wedding gift to give. We all DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES day, May IT. tlsemtnt. • ' • strive to give something- that Mrs. Mallory Pace and son Gary. is different, yet practical, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Horvat of The summer roundup of children hope that someone else does Leonardvlllc rd. visited Mr, andwho will enter school next Septem- not give the same gift. Here Mrs. Stephen Mihok of Bayonnc ber will be held Friday, May 14, at are a few excellent suggestions Saturday. 9 a. m. at the school. Children will that will prove useful. No Mr. and Mrs. George Taft> of be examined by Dr. David I, Dia- new bride, especially if she Harrison were Sunday guests of mond, Dr. Nathan Tanenbaum and is a working bride, wants to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Miss Rita Cloth. Mrs. Fred Jones be bothered by continually and Mrs. John Sheridan of Leon- is summer round-up chairman. polishlnc seldom-used sterl- ard villc rd., and Mrs. Taft's sister, The Oceanport P.T.A. was repre, ing. You can help her out of Mrs. Edith Josko of Washing- sented at the recent conference this predicament by giving ton ave. Rutgers university by Mrs. Victor her something in chrome. Week-end ' visitors of Mr. and Wltek, MrB.. Ray Mattlngly, Mrs. Chrome has the same desir- Mrs. William Black of Concord Thomas Ross and Mrs. John N. able luster that is found in avc. wore Mrs. Rita Blssette of Franks. sterling, yet never tarnishes, Highlands and Mr. and Mrs. and costs a fraction of what Charles Allen and daughter Jadenc good sterling surely will. of East Orange. Among the many lovely Mr. and Mrs. George Black and things in chrome today arc a son James of Leonard ave. visited •wide variety of sugar and Mr. and Mrs. George Black 3d of cream sets, relish dishes and "I'll call a doctor in just a Elkton. Md., Sunday. condiment sets. Eleanor and Sandra Grodeska of minute, dear. You'll LOVE Highland avc. arc spending a few Always useful arc cigar- this a year from now!"1 days with their grandmother, Mrs. ette boxes and a set of match- William Hogan of Jersey City. ing ash trays. Extra lovely this year aro the California Mr. and Mrs. James A. Norton You'll not have to wait a of Brooklyn visited Mr. and Mrs. ceramic ashtrays and cigar- Richard A. Norton of Highland ette boxes. They are avail- year to enjoy what we have avc, who observed their 47th -wed- able in a wide range of styles to offer—most people fall and colors and aro designed ding anniversary Friday. ' to go with almost any type for it, but safely: and the Robert F. Connolly, son of Mr. pictures you are able to get and Mrs. John Connolly of Tiensch of living room. avc., is spending his Easter vaca- Glasses or bar accessories thru our cameras, supplies tion with his parsnts. He attends designed to make entertain- and service bring joy from Mount St. Mary's college at Era- ing easier arc always a per- the time you take them until mltsburg, Md. fect gift. Always very attract- ive and useful arc the "what'll your children's children have Lieut. John Hayes of the Air you have" glasses that elimi- .started climbing ladders. Force who is stationed at Fal- You'll Find a Clue mouth, Mass., spent the Easter hol- nate mixing up glasses and to lolution of your TV-Radio drinks. Also very useful for Dorn's Photo Shop, 15 Wallace idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Burling- problem right here in thii *i\ summer—or for that matter, St. Red Bank 6-2273. Com- winter entertaining—is the ton ave. It's « simple solution, too. All glass rack and plastic ice mercial & Portrait Photograph Miss Charlotte Chilly of Chapel Hill, light station returned home you have to do is call in i bucket. ers. Cameras, Supplies & Fin- All of these lovely things, Saturday from Rlvcrvlew hospital, RIVER ROAD RADIO fc TV man ishing for the Amateur & Pro- where she was a virus pneumonia plus many other wonderful He'll spot your trouble instant, shower and wedding gifts can fessional. Home Movies. patient. be seen at Fox's Gift Shop Girl Scout troop 62 attended _ ly; get your TV or Radio func< here in Red Bank. "come as you are" party Wednes- day night of last week at the home tioning properly in a jiffy. Make of Mrs. Norman Newmler on Leon- a note of our number, nowl ardvlljo rd. Scouts present -wore Judy Jcnson, Linda TenCate, Joan Foxhlll, Joyce Heldrich, Lorraine Lisk, Phyllis Harding, Irene Kern, Barbara Nowm'ter, Ruth Ann. Ger- RIVER ROAD RADIO soni, Carol Morgan and Arlene Vln- galc. Guests were Janet Ncwmier and Judy Hatfleld. Mrs. Newmior is troop leader; Mis. Arthur Hat- & TELEVISION, Inc. flold, assistant leader, and Mrs, Wil- This is the clock liam TenCate, committee chairman. 606 RIVER RD—FAIR HAVIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Errington and daughter Edith of Newark were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatftold of Appleton Phon* RE 6-4247 electricity works by avo. Sunday guests wore Mr. and

' It's a 24-hour clock—and electricity is on the job every ... for the things you JUST PUBLISHED minute of those 24 hours! need and want! From the time you get up in the morning 'til you flick off PAST, one-day service. Signature loans without endorsers. the light at night it's there to help you-with the washing, iroh- Or, loans on car or furniture. Easy-to-meet requirements. ing, cooking, cleaning, almost every household ch6rel And M** . «e#*fl "Right-away" loans to pay when ypu turn in for the night, it goes steadily on-heating the *2U TO *5OO bills, repairs, shopping ex- water, cooling the refrigerator, ready in an instant should C=.h MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS penses, vncations ... for You Oil 20 12 any good purpose. you call on it." pgfmlt $ 4.87 $!).O8 DEPENDABLE SERVICE This is real round-the-clock service, isn't it ? Yet it costs you 100 $ 6.41 $ 6.97 n.75 18.15 SINCE 1878 only pennies a 24-hour day. Whnt else in your family budget 200 12.83 13.03 1S1.50 36,31 300 19.;M 20.90 20.25 51,46 More men nnd women bor- gives you so much for so littlo money? 500 ._.._30.H.2 33.6!t 47.62 8D.63 . row from Ill'C than nny llouuhotd'i (half it !ii% fin nunllionbal- oilier company ill itH field. iha,^,ioiik,bah,,c,v,,xc,i^wooioiioo. ' hon0 or Htol> '» todny for "l'ou Aro Thcro"—CBS television, UumlnyN, 0s3O p. m.—Witness history'* great events. n fast, Bicniitura loiin! Daughter An intimate account OUSEHOLD FINANCE of learning to be a @&tMotet£u>H. ASBURY PARK—710 Cookman Avonuo, 2nd Floor father PHONE: PRoipoct 5-2500 Jersey Central lower & Light PERTH AMBor—313 Stalo St., 6th Floor HARRY BELL PHONEi HI llcreit 2-3440" COMPANY ' 92,75 . Uoughton RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954, Page Fifteen Belford ohn Toman and family of Kearny Miss Zelda Bennett of Wesley :ere dinner guests Sunday at theRotary Hears Easter Baskets College, Dover, Del., spent last lome of Mr. and Mrs. John ACOUSTICON week with her parents, Mr. and Given to 446 Mrs. Edward Bennett. Donna Schmltz, daughter of Mr.Talk on Germany Mrs. Joseph Bausbach has re-and Mrs. George Schmltz, highway The League of Mercy of the Sal- I HEARING AID CENTER 36, observed her fifth birthday at Louis P. Lochner, former chief of vation Army distributed Easter turned home after visiting Mr. and family celebration Thursday. baskets last week to six nursing Batteries—Cords—Molds a\ Repairs Mrs. William Curtis of Falls ,he Associated Press Berlin bureau, Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Josepjl Mrs. Marie Lowell and sons of :old the Red Bank Rotary club at homes In addition to Rlverview, I For Any Make Hearing Aid Whitney and son Joseph of Keno- fersey City have moved to their iheir meeting last Thursday that Monmouth Memorial and Hazard Aeouslicon Otarlon lew home on Garneld ave. a new attitude of civic minded- hospitals. The nursing homes vis- TRADE-IN sha, WIs., and Mr. and Mra. Gor- Audivox Paravox don Plerson of Superior, WIs., vis- Valarle and George Cole, chll- ness exists among German bufll- ited were River Crest, Red Bank; Aurex Radio Ear Iren of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, ossmen. j Ivy House and Hilltop House, Mid- Biltons Sonotone ited Mr. and Mrs. Bausbach last .re visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jos- dletown: Shrewsbury Manor, Maico Telex ' week. Mrs. Emma Brown of High- Mr. Lochner recently t returned Mlcronle Unix lands is visiting here this week. ph Spano of River Edge, this from a 16-month tour of Germany, Shrewsbury; Westwood, Long Micro ton* Western Electric eek. Branch, Bayvlew, Atlantic High- National Zenith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannett, during which he studied German Center ave., spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Turner of Wat- newspapers for the State depart- lands. And All Other Makes Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Pierce and :hung Is spending several weeks ment. "A total of 446 baskets was dis- lth Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Savldgc. tributed. These contained chocolate =SALE= family of Spring Lake. »4l COOKMAN AVI. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Motterea- Mr. and Mrs, Harold Patterson cream crosses, jelly beans and a ASbury Park z-aaoi head of Arlington, Mr. and Mrsan. d family of Eighth st. spent the container of talcum powder. For William Huyler and Mr. and Mrs.week-en' d with Mr. and Mrs the children there were chocolate Charles Anderson and daughter of bunnies, jelly beans and a ball with Your Old Your Old New Haven, Conn. clastic attached. Infants received Kenneth Derlck, son of Mr. and rubber swans. Mrs. K. B. Derlck of Ninth st, Distributed on EuUr morning to KITCHEN KNIFE celebrated his seventh birthday at children and adultl, were 109 bas- GARDEN HAND TOOL theater party Saturday. Attend- kets in addition to & 25-pound East ing wero: Nancy Maxson, Jennie er egg contributed by the Sun Ray IS WORTH IS WORTH Mazzaroppi, Edgar and Minor Drug company. Pastries and bread Johnson and Thomas Darby. In donated by Joseph Holiday of u.< the evening another party for rela- City bakery, were given to needy ONE DOLLAR FIFTY CENTS tives and friends was held. ndlviduala. Mr. and Mrs. George Paxton of .League of Mercy workers are ON A NEW 5-PIECE ON ANY OF OUR STAINLESS Main st. entertained last week-end Mrs. Robert Rlghtmire, leader; for Mr. and Mrs. George Paxton, Mrs. Alfred C. Beck, Mrs. Mathla Jr., and daughters Alice and Vlv- Aanensen, Mrs. Martha Stevens, HAND GARDEN TOOLS an of Long Island. > Mrs. Dorothy Shapter and Mrs. WALL SET Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris Mina Sutton. Each Thursday the church st., entertained Sunday foi eague visits one of the homes. 9t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muskcwltz of 95 REG. PRICE-*1 Pardon, Washington, D. C, and Mr. and Keangburs „ REG. PRICE-*6 Mr, and Mrs. Leslie L. Hull Mrs. O. H. Muskewltz of Trenton Plans for a New York trip May 00 TRADE-IN .50 if we wax lyrical' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowell, East 15 were made last week by mem- TRADE-IN*! about spring End ave., visited Mrs. William Sei- bers of the Knit With Us club. They 48 In this flowering community. bert of Newark Sunday. i attend «. performance of "King 95 NEW PRICE-*! But we know Capt. and Mrs. William Morris- Louis F. Lochner of Hearts.. Miss Mae Boylan /was NEW PRICE-*5 you too will enjoy roe of-Fort Belvolr, Va., were din- accepted as a new member at the WITH YOUR OLD GARDEN ner guests Saturday at the home The postwar generation of Gcr- WITH YOUR OLD KNIFE living in blossom land. of Mr. and Mrs. George Warrack meeting held at the home of Mrs, HAND TOOL and family. man business peoplc, said Mr. Frank. Peters on Highland blvd. At- Jacob R. V. M. Lcflerls, Milton Hesse, Jr., of Main st., LO^hner, is interested in a federa- tending were Mrs. Robert Camp- Charles T. Kilcomins, was given a family celebration for tion of Europe M)d want to elimi- bell, Mrs. Edward Croken, Mrs. Applcbrook Farm his 14th birthday Monday. nate trade barriers and support the Paul Frisco, Mrs. James Grant, Mrs, Route 35 _ Mrs. Marjorlo Russell, Mrs. Lena Adenauer government. The young Harold Vaccerelli, Mrs. Raymond Your Old Your Old Just North of Naval Sutherland, Barbara Anne Suth- businessman of the country, the Robinson, Miss Eileen Croken, Miss underpass erland and Bruce John Russell speaker said, is distinguished by a Doris Merken and Miss Boylan. Middletown Township spent three days with Mrs. Sadlo willingness to give time to public Mrs. Grace Conroy presided at Hlnes. Susan Sutherland, -who office and civic affairs from those the meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary HAND LAWN MOWER GARDEN CHAIR spent last week with them, return- of immediate postwar Germany of No. 1 company last week at the ed, home. who were Interested only in their Manning pi. fire house. Mrs. Louise IS WOltTH IS WORTH Miss Carolyn Otten, a student at personal affairs. Andrews was elected delegate and Trenton State Teachers college, Mr. Lochner told Rotarlans he Mr«, Conroy alternate to the youth 00 RECLINING STROLLER and Robert Otten of Lafayette col- had been asked by the state de- activity meeting May 11. All aux- lege, Pa., spent last week with partment to determine whether the iliaries have been requested to at- Five Dollars (*5 ) ONE DOLLAR tend this meeting. The birthday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. HarGernfa- n press today is truly Demo- TRADE-IN ON AN ELECTRIC TRADE-IN ON A FOLDING Complete old Otten. cratic. It definitely is, he stated. Mrs. Josephine Trcnery was cele- John Patrick Johnson, son of The speaker explained that after brated. She received a gift and a Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, tho war, the Allici licensod 150 cake from her secret pal. Mrs. with Hood! Seventh st., was baptized Sunday newspapers. When restrictions were Grace Jessen was tho winner of a ROTARY POWER MOWER YACHT CHAIR at St. Mary's Catholic church by lifted, he said, 4S0 additional papers special prize. Hostesses were Mrs. Rev. Robert Bulman. The godpar- began operations but the original Grace Conroy and Mrs. Grace Jes- With a <;, H.P. Electric Motor. Just rite thing you need for your sen. Others, attending were Mrs, ents were Mrs. Anne Young of 150 have two-thirds of the area's Mows 2 ways. lawn this summer. Englishtowg n and Robert Benson readers, an Indication, he said, that Bertha Pester, Mrs. Martha Ruh- of Belford. A family dinner was the people still feel more faith in man, Mrs. Lois Rclnecke, Mrs. Lil- Aluminized Frame! those originally accepted by us. lian Kahlkof, Mrs. Mary Adams, 5 held later. Mrs. Myrtle Josephson, Mrs. Doris There Is no fear of tho German Example-Reg. Price-*49 * REG. PRICE-*6 " Back Adjusts for Kronenberger, Mrs. Louise Andrews 00 Everett people groing: Communist or return- and Mrs. Verlta Aalhue. TRADE-IN *5 Sitting or Sleeping! Ing to Naziistn, the speaker aald, Miss Mary Catherine Antonldes, pointing out that 84.2 per cent Mrs. Joseph Carlo was guest of TRADE-IN »1 °° a student at Pratt Institute, Brook- voted in the last election and of the honor at a stork shower Apr. 12 $ 9 5 lyn, spent the Easter holidays with total votes cast, 65 per cent were at the home of Mra, David Langley NEW PRICE- 44 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loroy for Adenauer. on Main st. It was given by mem- 9 5 Antonides. bers of tho' Canasta club. Attend- With your old mower, NEW PRICE-* 5 P.F.C. William Stanton la a sur- At the American houses which ing were Mrs. Betty Hanson, Mrs. have been established in 40 German Edith Schubel, Mrs. Marilyn Bor- regardless of condition. With your old gical patient at St. Albans hospital, cities, there are provided courses Long Island. He is still on the qulst, Mrs. Kay Blersach, Mrs. Em- Garden Chair danger list. In English, movies about American ms. Bogart, Mrs.' Reglna Gaurgllla, Jimmy Farrcll, son of Mr. andlife, libraries of general and spe-Mrs. Loretta DlGovannl, Mrs. May- Mrs. Joseph Farrell, celebrated his cialized local interest material and rose Woodworth and Mrs. Mildred lectures by German speaking Robinson. fifth birthday with a party at hisAmericans. Nevtr Before home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Far- rell and children Emllie and Jimmy Basic improvements in Germany BABY CLINIC CANCELED Sold for Less arc visiting relatives In Ohio. said Mr. Lochner, include the will - MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — ROBERT HANCE & SONS of the people to work and a dis-The Middletown township baby Than $15 Edward Viner, son of Mr. and 42-44 MONMOUTH ST. Tel. 6-0005 Mra. Edward Vlner, Sr., has return- tinct hope for future improvement. clinic, scheduled for next Tuesday, RED BANK ed to Harvard university after Mr. Lochner was introduced by has been canceled because the polio spending the Easter vacation at Morris Portncr who stated that the vaccine trials will start on that day. home. guest speaker has been a newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Laub- correspondent since 1919, chief of melstorK and daughter Evelyn and the Berlin bureau of the Associated Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Fields and Press from 1928 to 1942 and the with Convenient son Barry spent the week-end at first foreign correspondent to Mountain Manor In the Poeono low tho German army into Poland Shopping Basket!. mountains. In September, 1939. • So sturdy that you'll wonder how It Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and From 1944 to 1946 he was the As- can be so light! sociated Pros- war correspondent • Completely collapsible) Folding children Botty Jane and Sklppy handle! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrswit. h the Ninth, First, Third and • Adjusts for sitting or sleeping! Joseph Zappo of Irvlngton, Seventh U. S. armies. Canopy protects baby from sun at Mr. and Mrs. John Portin and In 1947 he was a member of all limes! daughters Lisa and Julia attended President Truman's Economic Mis- • Large wheels! Rubber tiresE Metal the Finnish Ski club dance at New sion to Germany and Austria of foot well! Durable Cabrlcl York city Saturday. which Herbert Hoover was chair- man. CLAM CHOWDER SALE Ho was secretary to Henry Ford RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP The Ladles' Aid society of the on the Ford peace mission to Eur- (FOOT OF BROAD ST.) Red Bank Reformed church will ope in 1915-1916. hold a clam chowder sale Friday, He graduated from tho University 3 EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK Apr. 30, in the church dining room of Wisconsin In 1909 with an AB on Shrewsbury ave. Mrs. John W. degree and In 1942 he received an Zagaja is chairman. honorary degree In literature from Muhlenberg college. He Is the author of "America's Don Quixote," "What About Ger- TUCKER'S many," "Tho Goebbels Diaries" and "Fritz Krclsler." In 1939 he won the Pulitzer prize for Spring your figure first for distinguished service as a for- eign ' correspondent. Mr. Loehncr recently returned from a 16-months stay in-Germany gathering material for & book on A BRA AND Gorman industry. Whilo there, our State department assigned him two ELASTIC WAIST CINCHER jobs each of which lasted SO days, ALL-IN-ONE Life Underwriters To Meet Tomorrow FREEHOLD—Tho Monmouth As- sociation of Life Underwriters will meet at the American House to- morrow at 12:15 p, m. James G. Bruce will be the guest speaker. Hia topic will be "Inspira- OwPont DUCO Enam«l tion and Perspiration." Mr. Bruce, besides holding the title of "Char- A- Wonderful for walls, f tered Life Undcrwrlto(\" ta also a woodwork and furniture I fellow of thb Society of Actuaries, His career in the insurance field ft- Eaiyta ui«—Drltt started upon his graduation from This coupon worth 85* in 4 hour* Syracuso university, at which time GIRLS! WOMEN1 Whatever your age ho joined Prudential Insurance com- •AT Laitt for yMri—Can lowofd Iht purdiot* of a quart of Du Pont DUCO Inomei. OM to n psr cuitomar on rhti off or. Good for two wotlrs only. or figure-type this is for you. Here is pany. He joined his present com- b* waihtd rtp«attdly pany, tho Colonial Life Insurance NAME the perfect uplift plus wa'nl company of America, in 1939, and Is Regular s£ 77 valut i Its vlco president and secretary. In ADDRESS cincher that creates long, smooth World War II ho served as an offi- cer on tho aircraft carrlor "Cabot" with $ .92 | young contours with heavenly comfort and holds n citation from President coupon Truman for his duty aboard that Illustrated ship. eoirt voluo l/20lh of o cent Is- /.. IM S,,,I..I WHITE NYLON LACE "»«••'• '••" 'A Length ilyle #523 KidneySlow-Down Alio In WHITE COTTOM / A, B, C cup $3.93 May Bring D cup $4.50 Others 32 to M Restless Nights When kidney function slows down, many Fittings by Graduate Corsvticrcx SURPRISE BRAS folks complain of nnKBlnff lisckschv, head- aches, clUMucft* find losn itf p«n ami «nenry, from 2.50 up Don't sulTor rcellcii nliflitl with these dls« romfurtit If rcdurrd klilnry funntlrtn il ff.t. J KELLY CO tlnff you down—duo to such common csuirs Adv«rtii«d in ts stress mill strain, nver-cxertlon ur expo, COR. BROAD ST. & HARDING RD. RED BANK 4-3900 TUCKER'S sure to cold, Minor blidcltr Irritations due LOOK to cold or wronz diet msy uusi jetllni up nlfflito or frequent paisases, CHARM Don't neglect your klilnsys If thesa eomll. CORSETS tlons I.oilier yuu. Try Uosn's Tllls-s mild diuretic, Used successfully by millions for DUPONT PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE 139 1IKOADWAY over ISO ymrii. fl's Mnailnf how many tlmei LONG UKANCH Dunn s Blvn lispny rrllrf from tlitm* illinim. folla-lirlptin Iomilcaof kidney ttilir.sndfil- ters flush out wasii), Ciel Uosn's rills tudsyl Page Sixteen BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22. 1954

*5**"~T'"^^ VST' ^

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Here is your opportunity to buy the topper you've wanted for is summer. Wonderful little coats to wear over dresses, slacks, suits •00 SKIRTS . . . even over formals. Short to three-quarter lengths. Wool *K\ Fleeces! Boucles! Wool Crepes! Tweeds! Some Orlons! 25 Regularly 7.98 to 12.98 Now 5.00 SUITSj originally 25.00 to 39.95 A wonderful group of distinctive skirt* From our David Crystal and Duchess Royal suit collections, we at a special sale price for Thursday, have gathered a special group at this sale price! You'll love the •00 Friday and Saturday only. Not every pastel shantung-weaves, the cool lightweight rayons so perfect for sue in every color, but a good selec- town or country. Misies1, women'* and juniors' sizes. 19 tion in sizes 10 to 18. COATS AHB 1UITI, IMII< ru.r and Albury Pirk All Wool* Slim stylet

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r:"ypy.v^y^;* For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 43 EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. Sterner Named as Chairman Red Bank H.S. Sea Bright Chamber Elects Officers Scroll for Twenty Years' Service Of Monmouth Planning Board Students Win Presented by Army to Rabbi Hershon FREEHOLD — The new Mon- mouth County Planning board held Scholarships FORT MONMOUTH—Dedicating Its first meeting here Monday, hi3 life in "Loyalty to God, His eleoted E. Donald Sterner chairman, Hebrew Society Four Whitfield hurch and His Country," Rabbi and started preparations to draft Gives Up Federal Arthur H. Hershon of Red Bank's a master plan for county develop- Awards of $600 Congregation Bnal Israel, was hon- ment. Donor Luncheon Are Announced Aid on Road Job ored for these deeds by the Army Mr. Sterner of Atlantic township, The Ladies' Hebrew society will Tuesday in a special ceremony here. former State Highway commission- hold its first donor luncheon next The board of trustees of the Tho celebrated Jewish leader, given er, also heads the board's transpor- Wednesday at Jumping Brook Howard Whitfleld foundation, this To Save Money a salute and honors on arrival to tation division. Country club, Neptune. Mrs. Ezra week announced the award of four the post, was later presented a Elected secretary, to serve until Davidson and Mrs. Harry Roman scholarships to pupils of Red Bank Newman Springs Kd. scroll citing 20 years of faithful and, the board proceeds far enough high school. outstanding service as Jewish aux- are co-chairmen. iliary chaplain to Fort Monmouth. along in its work to reorganize its Mrs. Helen P. Sussman, Belle- The recipients, who will receive Widening Is Work executive staff, was William H. Oli- ville, vice president and chairman $600 a year as long as they remain The citation, signed by the Army ver, planning engineer of Neptune of leadership training of the Na- in good standing in college, are For County Cre«s chief of chaplains, Maj. Gen. Ivan township. He also leads the divi- tional Women's league of the L. Bennett, was presented to Rabbi sion on municipal planning. as follows: Fred Charles Page, Ako The county has given up a plan Hershon by Chaplain (Col.) Frank United Synagogue of America, will Valnu, Stephanie Jane Glover and to seek federal money to use in the A. Tobey of the Army chaplains' of- Set Co-ordinated Planning; be the guest speaker. Mrs. Sussman William Alan Olsen. Formal pres- was graduated from Pace School of entation of the scholarships will be Improvement of Newman Springs fice In Washington before a gather- Mr. Sterner and Freeholder Di- Accounting and studied literature made at high school graduation id. as a feeder-artery for the Gar- ing of over 500, Including Mayor rector Joseph C. Irwin said that and English through Harvard ex- excercises June IS. den State Parkway, It was learned Katharine Elkus White of Red the first effort of the county plan- tension courses. yesterday. Bank and Jewish leaders from the ning board should be to co-ordinate The number of awards made each Freeholder Director Joseph C. surrounding communities. Illness She is a former president of the year is governed by funds avail- prevented Gen. Bennett from per- Its activities with planning now be- New Jersey branch of the National Irwin told The Register In an In- ins done In the municipalities. able. Scholarships may be awarded New officeri of the recently organized Sea Bright Chamber of Commerce who were terview that "we now think we can sonally making the award. Women's league and was drafted to in any of six classes. These include do the work that is ncccn3ary there Among the many congratulatory To expand thi phase oC the pro- serve in the national organization legal, known as the Edmund^-Wll- elected at a meeting lait Thuriday night at borough hall. From left to right are Victor Par- gram, the board officers made them- because of her accomplishments In (aster and more economically by messages received. Col, Tobey, prior selves available for talks and con- son scholarship; medical, Dr. Ed- otti, Sr., first vice president; Arthur Katims, president; Robert Lockwood, treasurer; William using our own county road work- to making the. award, quoted from the state group. Mrs. Sussman also win Field scholarship; liberal arts, ers and equipment." some notes that 'Gen. Bennett in- ferences with local planning bodies, is active in Hadassah and Bnai Howard Whitfleld scholarship; com- Fowler, second vice president, and Edward Shea, secretary. town officials and civic groups "in- Brith work. County crews, he said, can bn tended to use hadrtie made the pres- terested !n • seeing to it that this mercial, A. L. Foster scholarship; expected to start operations to entation. Sending his personal re- county makes the best possible use religious, George Whitfield scholar- widen and otherwise improve New- gards to Rabbi Hershon, Chaplain of its resources and natural advan- ship, and journalism, John H. Cook Daylight Saving Time man Springs rd. "within the next Bennett said: "When I arrived at tages." scholarship. Meyner Studies New Sources of Water three to four weeks. Needed first Fort Monmouth in 1946, Rabbi In Effect Sunday is the* delivery of materials now Hershon was the first religious In addition to Mr. Sterner, Mr. Scholarship Clause ' on order." leader to welcome .me. He also Oliver and Mr. Irwin. other mem- -'The scholarship clause in the will Daylight Saving Time goes in- was the first to introduce me to bers of the newly-created board are Supply as State Faces Shortage to effect at midnight Saturday, Expect Large Savings Thomas L. Heward of Wall town- of Howard Whitfleld reads In part, when clocks arc to be moved the Christian clergymen in the "The Howard Whitfield foundation Restudy of initial requirements nearby towns and I, in turn, ship, president of the Asbury Park TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey With the Round valley project esti- ahead one hour. Chamber of Commerce, resort and shall, through its board of direct- to ease an expected traffic crush preached often in his synagogue. ors, award such scholarships to faces a serious shortage of a vital mates this adds up to about 150 William Howe Davis, director on this road, once the parkway My congratulations are both pro- recreation chairman; William M. boys and girls who shall be with- resource—water. million dollars. of the state's division of Alcoholic fessional and personal." Gen. Ben- Smith- of Long ^Branch, former To overcome this, another re- opens, led to the plan for the coun- county superintendent of schools, out adequate means to pursue Several Bills nl Trenton Beverage Control, this iveek ty to do the work, Mr. Irwin said. nett for a short period was a post higher education and who shall source In fairly short supply is warned tavern ownern that clocks The new plan envisions "the sav- chaplain at Fort Monmouth. education; William B. Duryee of needed—money. There are a number of bills be- Upper Freehold township, farm op- either (1) show tho greatest prog- must be changed nt midnight, ing of thousands of dollars," he On accepting the scroll from Col. ress from the time of entering high Lately the problem has been fore the legislature which deal with New Jersey differing from states added. erator, agriculture; Howard W. the two projects. They would, pro- Tobey, Rabbi Hershon stressed the VanNess of Asbury Park, real es- school to the time of graduation getting increasing attention from which specify 2 a. m, Sunday »s The original scheme was to ap- three phases of loyalty to the as* from high school or (2) imake or Gov. Robert B. Meyner, the Re- vide from 60 to 100 million dollars; the changeover hour, scmbly, which included over 150 re- tate developer, commercial and in- to cover the cost of both projects, 1 ply, through the state, for federal dustrial development, and Freehold- attain the highest marks. It is my publican-dominated legislature and The hour's sleep you'll "lose* road aid for Newman Springs rd. ligious leaders of the three major desire by this distinction to reward many private groups. But the prob- which means more money would will be regained the last Sunday Study indicated that rebuilding this faiths at tho post, In addition to er Abram D. Voorhecs of Manas- those boys or s'rls who may have lem has been around for a long have to be provided later. quan and County Engineer Leo K. . The methods of financing the In September. road according to strict govern- some 200 troops of Jewish denom- McKce of Red Bank. had poor marks at the beginning time. ment specifications would be both ination stationed here. Rabbi Hers- of their public school course, but Former Gov. Alfred E. Driacoll, reservoir construction are based costly and time consuming, the hon said: "It was most gratifying "I think It is an excellenfboard," who have shown persistence and Mcyner's predecessor, devoted on the idea that the projects can freeholder director said. Another to know of the high esteem Fort Mr. Irwin said. "We have among ambition in improving themselves much of his energies toward wa- pay for themselves through the sale Firemen Net $550 us men well qualified by top ex- Mrs, Helen r. Sussman ot water. The reservolra -would be factor Involved was the general Monmouth and the Army holds {or and also to reward those who have ter t conservation and supply. And opinion that the road will have to me." perience in many fields ready to shown great natural talents." put under the State Department On Christmas Trees Entertainment will be provided it goes back farther than that, all stand an actual "parkway traffic Inspects Honor Guard work for major improvements. Wo the way back to an earlier gov- of Conservation and Economic De- OCEANPORT — Charles P. Van- test" before It can be determined are indeed lucky to have them. We by Allan Zone, well-known North Stephanie Jane Glover ernor, Woodrow Wilson, who gave velopment, -which would float bond Shortly before noon Rabbi Hers- Jersey orchestra leader and singer. Brackle presided at a meeting of what further work needs to be done hon was given official honors in are off to a good start." prominent mention to water supply issues to pay for the construction. the Hook and Ladder company in there. A versatile performer, Mr, Zane The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in his inaugural address, in 1910. front of post headquarters at a State Conferences ^ sings liturgical, popular and con- Harrison Glover, 45 Westslde ave., This is the way the state now the fire house on Main st. when tht Mr. Irwin said that, according colorful ceremony. ,Ho inspected Red Bank, Miss Glover ranks The situation in North Jersey is plans to overcome the water sup- Christmas tree committee reported lo tho present plan, widening that Tliesboard decided to go to New- cert music. He will present a pro- a net profit of $550. an honor guard comprising the ark in a body May 5 and attend a gram called, "Moods in Song" with eighth in her class and has been especially critical, Consumption ply problem. However, finance and will be done now will, by and Fort Monmouth band, a 27-piece regional planning conference, where emphasis on music of Jewish ori- active on the yearbook staff, the there is 420 million gallons a day. engineering problems are highly The fair committee reported that large, be restricted lo the right-of- drill team and the 28 members of members said they hoped to get gin. Mr. Zane is a member of the student council, various class com- The maximum capacity of its sup- technical and there will be much flnal arrangements will be made. way the county now owns. He said the drum and bugle corps.. ideas from other planning authori- Essex County Opera company and mittees, girls' chorus, intramural ply is 450 million gallons a day. study needed. Meyner says the leg- Announcement -was made of the this will avoid difficulties that may Among the guests present were ties on work being done elsewhere has appeared in many New York sports and in school dramatic pro- There has been little snow or islature will probably hold public Monmouth County Firemen's asso- be involved, "as well as owners' Mrs. Hershon, David Rcsnikoff, In the metropolitan area. concerts. He will be accompanied ductions. In the community she has rain fince last summer and reser- hearings before working on tho ciation fire school classes at the inconvenience," In cutting off scc- president of Long Branch Bnal Arrangements also were made to by Mack Zimmermanj" ptanlst and been aetiv. in church work and in volrr• hjival v#'ry little ranerve to bills. following; locations: Atlantic High tlona of private land, necessitating Brith; Abraham Zagcr, president of meet soon with Charles R. Erdman, accordionist. the Y. W. C. A. She has been ac- tide over the dry summer months Farmers whose land will be flood- land), May 3; Earle, May 10; Free- the county's acquiring much of the Congregation Bnai Israel and Mrs. commissioner of the State Depart- The assisting committees include: cepted by the New Jersey College ahead. ed by the projects, municipalities hold, May 17; Long Branch, May property. Zager, Thomas Irving Brown, pub- ment of Conservation and Econom- Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon and Mrs. for Women and the University of Meyner has said South' Jersey that might be wiped out and oys- 24; Hazlet, June 7, and Bradley Dependence is being placed up- lisher o( The Red Bank Register, ic • Development, to get from him Victor Siege], reception; Mrs. Leon Bridgeport. Her scholarship falls in has an adequate supply how, but ter fishermen worried about the Beach, June 14. At a recent meet- on the county's ability to divert and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Klrke suggestions for the drafting of the Zuckcrman, publicity; Mrs. Bernard the Howard Whitfleld Liberal Arts with the industrial .expansion going down-river level of the Delaware ing: of the Oceanport Fire Depart- much of the traffic from the New- B. Lawtorii wife of the Fort Mon- master plan in a way that will in- Fisher, reservations; Mrs. Morton" class. on there, it will be in the same all, have an Interest in the' bills ment association, Chief Litts of the Man Springs rd.-parkway inter- mouth commander, and Mrs. Hers- crease its value to the state. Winer, transportation; Mrs. Philip William Alan Olson position as its northern brethren and will probably be heard from. Fort Monmouth fire department change onto tho side roads—like hon. Thin means, that nothing will was guest speaker. Refreshments Hance rd., Shrewsbury avc. and A formal schedule of meeting Waldman,. donor chairman, and in the near future. Rabbi Hershon has given continu- Mrs. Henry Inselbergr; Mrs. Joseph William Alan Olsen is the son of help water-short areas of'the state were nerved by Lester Hurley and Half Mile rd.—to local destinations. ous service to Fort Monmouth since dates 'and an outline Of program* Becker, secretary; Mrs. Jack Win- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen, 260 Wil- May Tap Delaware River this summer—except rain. Frank Callahan, stewards. to be acted upon in the near future low dr., Little Silver. He ranks Will Build Signs his assignment with the Red Bank will be presented at the board's ters, Mrs. Lester Glenn and Mrs. Since 1938 the Interstate Com- congregation in 1933. Bernard Spiwak, table decorations. third in his class and has been act- mission for the Delaware River .The county is going to set up big His duties as a Jewish leader ara May meeting in Freehold. ive as president of the French club, over-the-road directional signs to Immediate study Is being made Hostesses include Mrs. Max Conn, Basin (INCODEL) has been work- * 100th Anniversary Next Week * many. In 1936 he was elected to' chairman; Mrs. Bernard Bloder- member of the varsity football ing up plans to get more use out attract motorists to use these side tho board of the National Confer- • by the board members to assist team, the class play and in various roads. Here, too, Mr. Irwin said, the county freeholders in drawing mann, Mrs. Harry Feldt, Mrs. Sid- of the Delaware for water supply. ence of Christians and Jews. Two ney Hodas, Mrs. Maurice Stalberg, clubs. Out of school he has been a Right now an agreement worked "we can save money." Engineers' years later he was elected state up a program aimed at reducing leader in the Little Silver Hi-Y, studies indicated that street light the seashore erosion and storm haz- Mrs. William Klatsky, Mrs. Shel- out by INCODEL Is waiting ap- chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign don Stern, Mrs. A. A. Podell, Mrs, Civil Defense corps, and in church prpval of the U. S. Supreme court. standards of the latest type are Wars. He has been state chaplain ards, which both boards view seri- Abe Abramoff and Mrs. Lillian work. He has applied for admit- strong enough to carry the weight ously. The new board also is join- tance to Cornell, Harvard, Prince- That plan would allow New Jer- of the Jewish War Veterans since Fink. The telephone committee is sey to draw about 100 million gal- of these signs. They are much 1035. Among other obligations he ing in the freeholders' survey of comprised of Mrs. Edward Straus, ton, Masachusetts Institute of Tech- cheaper than the heavy steel frame- county roads and highways and nplogy, Stevens and Rutgers. His lons a day from the Delaware rlw is on the advisory committee ot chairman; Mrs. Mac Newman, Mrs. er, through 'the Delaware-Rarltan work built up on some superhigh- First Army and a member of the their relationship to the Garden Albert Sch-.vartz, Mrs. Melvin Good- scholarship Is awarded as the A. L. ways "and we can make the signs State parkway. Foster Commercial scholarship. canal. New Vork and Pennsylva- Ministerlum of Red Bank. man, Mrs. Herman Cohen, Mrs. nia would also share heavily in ourselves," Mr. Irwin said. Inscription on the scroll is the fol- Will 'Sell Monmouth' Max Benowitz, Mrs.' Abraham Zager water produced by a series of He said It waji Impossible now lowing: i and Mrs. Irving Krakowltch. Fred Charles Page to set an exact date for the start Effort also is to be made to "sell dams under construction and plan- THE CITATION TO RABBI Fred Charles Page is the son of ned for the future.^ However most of construction, "since we have HERSHON Monmouth" as a location site to Mrs. Dorothy Page, 180 River rd., of this would have no appreciable work to do on several other roads, major industries of the metropoli- Red Bank. He ranks 14th in his effect until the 1960's. but It should get under way in In recognition of his outstanding tan area; to work on a plan for Aid Squads Seek class and has been active as vice three or four weeks." Among other service, this scroll is presented to better surface and air transporta- president of the senior class, in the Two move immediate programs jobs on schedule are the widening Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, member tion; to make It possible for the Chess club. Camera club and Math to help the situation involve con- or Improvement of Hance avc., of tho Central Conference of Amer- school system to be improved; to County Subsidy Review club, and has participated struction of reservoirs in Hunter- White rd. and Half Mile rd. ican Rabbis, leader of Congregation advance Monmouth's position as don county's Round valley and on Bnai Israel of Red Bank, New. Jer- FREEHOLD — The board of in school dramatic productions. He Mr. Irwin said he still is waiting sey, and Auxiliary Chaplain at Fort "the garden center of the Garden is active In church work in the the Wharton tract in South Jersey. to hear from the state as to the state, through better farming, and freeholders Monday received a re- The Round valley project would Monmouth. New Jersey. quest from the Monmouth County community. He has been accepted result of its traffic survey at the The holder of an exemplary rec- to further develop tho county's re- by Rutgers university and Wagner supply water for North Jersey via Newman Springs rd.-hlghway 35 In- ord- in World War I, Rabbi Hers- sort and recreational areas, Association of First Aid Squads a 30-mile long: pipeline to Eliza- to contribute $500 a year to each college. He has been awarded a tersection, where new signals and hon. in 1920, accepted a commission Howard Whitfield liberal arts schol- beth, where it would link up with other changes have been proposed. as Chaplain. United States Army "We look upon this as a very of the 20 squads in the county. present water systems. Water ex- Reserve, which commission he held, long-range and continuing pro- Tho request was made by a com- arship. He said he plans to go to Trenton perts at a conference here last soon and find out what part of the until 1927. In 1932 he again ac- gram," said Mr. Irwin. "It is noth- mittee from' the association at a Ako Valnu ' ' week estimated a 72-inch pipeline, cepted a reserve commission as a ing to be rushed, but neither is it conference with the freeholders on job the state la willing to do. chaplain, which he presently holds Ako Valnu is the son of Mrs. the minimum usable size,, would a matter to be left waiting. Wo several problems facing the squads. cost half a million dollars a mile. "We've got to gel to work very In tho rank ot Major. Since 1933 will have a master plan that will Freeholder Director Joseph C. Gustav Vainu, 55 Washington at., soon now that the good weather's Chaplain. Hershon has served the blend in with those of our towns. Irwin said the 1954 budget has al- Red Bank. He ranks 24th In his The first stage of the Round hore." he said. "We want to be personnel of Fort Monmouth, and Those plans, together, will equip ready been adopted and contains class and has been active in the valley project calls for tapping the ready when the parkway opens." —during World War II—Fort Han- French club, Math Review club, south branch of the Rarltan river cock and the 113th Infantry Regi- us to meet continued progress, of no provision for the $10,000 that ment, National Guard, whose mis- which we arc assured." would be needed to meet this re- Camera club and In school dra- to provide, a reservoir, with v ca- sion was the defense of tho Jersey Board officials asked any groups quest. Ho said the board would matic productions. His plans for pacity of 50 million gallons a day. coast. or individuals with ideas for bet- study the request and mict again college are not yet complotc. He The second stage would take off Campbell Opens During the lust 20 years Chap- ter planning to submit them to with association representatives. will receive an A. L. Foster com- flood waters from the Musconet- lain Hershon, by precept and ex- their board's headquarters, at the The committee that met with mercial scholarship. cong river, providing another 25 Furniture Store ample, has given the troops sta- Frcohold county courthouse. the freeholders was comprised of Winners in Other Years million gallons a day. tioned at Fort Monmouth a stand- Frank Anastasla, Elberon, chair- The third stage -would take 125 EATONTOWN — Robert Camp- ard of character and conduct which bell of 18 Waysldo dr., Wayside, has strengthened men of every man; Charles Bennett, Red Bank; Previous Whitfleld scholarship million gallons a day from the faith. His brotherly spirit has been Walter Stewart, Neptune, associa- winners include Janice Egeland, Delaware river. Friday opened the Eatontown Fur- Board Schedules Eatontown, a BOphomore at the niture company on hwy. 35, south an unfailing sourco of inspiration to tion president; John TX Lord, Bel- Coat (62 Million other chaplains, fostering a .com- mar, and Merrill Rltzendol|ar, University of Pennsylvania; Sally of the Eatontown traffic circle and radeship among Christians and Neptune. Schantz, Red Bank, freshman at Earlier this year, Meynev esti- oppoalte Van's Trailer camp. Jews that attains to the American Appeal Hearings The first aid representatives said Nasson college; Charles L, Myers, mated the entire three-step project The new store specializes In ma- ideal of free men living in fellow- Red Bank, sophomore at Lafay- NEW MONMOUTH—Members of Howard W. Roberts, church ple living vooms and bedrooms, ship together. Ho has worked stead- Tlw Monmouth county Board of that, the squads have met greater would cost G2 million dollars, not oxpenscs since the Red Cross dis- ette; Golf red Jacobsen, Red Bank, including the pipeline, which would the Baptist church here will begin clerk, will make predictions under dinettes, bedding and occasional fastly at the task of Integrating Taxation will hold tax appeal hear- senior at Wagner; Bernard H, Hoff- the -observance of the 100th annl- the title, "Looking Forward to the furniture. men from all parts of tho country ings Sept. 10 at Red Bank borough continued transporting indigent add another 15 million dollars to into the life and activities of the medical patients from hospitals to man, Red Bank, Junior at New the cost. variary of the church Sunday when Next 50 Years." Mr. Roberts has Prior to opening his own store, hall, It was announced »hls week. York university; Albert W. Van- Rev. Samuel Johnston, pastor o( been clerk of the church for 45 Mr. Campbell was manager of tho surrounding communities, enriching Deadline for filing appeals is Aug. tho county welfare house and nurs- The Whirlon project calls for the church from 1931 to 1944, will years of Itn 100-year existence, tohlr military careers and comfort- IS. ing homes because • the legislature Nostrand, Jr., Red Bank, sopho- two damn, one on the Mullica riv- Red Bank store of Irwln's Furni- Ing their distant lomllics. His wlsn refused to pass a law which would more at Masachusetts Institute of be guest speaker at morning and Rev. William E. Blsgrove, pas- ture company, a position ho held counsel has been constantly sought Tho board will hear appeals from Technology; Yolanda I, Jones, Rod er near Woekstown and another on evening services. tor, will dedicate, two new rooms, since the store was opened in 1951. by officers and enlisted personnel, the following districts; Red Bank, make tho volunteer Red Cross the Wading river to the northeast. drivers exempt from liability, Bank, Howard University Medical Itev. Mr. Johnston la now re- Wilson hall and Fellowship hall, Before that ho managed Irwln's and ho has guided many men to Sea Bright, Fair Haven, Rumson, nohool; Eugene Booth, Bed Bank, They would build up a 35-mlle- built this year. itore at Perth Amboy. stronger and moro lasting paths ot Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury tawnshlp, Among the other problems dis- square lake and wipe out Weeks- tired. He lives at Rocky Mount, fortitude and Integrity. cussed was tho complaint by the freshman at Dartmouth, and Albert N. C. At the evening nerylce, slides An organ recital each night at Originally from Texas, Mr. New Shrewsbury and Llttlo Silver, Bechtoldt, Red Bank, freshman at town, Pleasant Mllla, Neaco, Mul- Campbell has been a resident of The manner in which he perform* Other hearings to bo conductod aldmmi Mint ambulances which lica township and the Sweetwatar depleting the early history of the 7:30 will precede aervlcen at 7:45. his duties as a chaplain reflects transport patients to Marlboro Princeton. church will be shown, A social hour will follow each Wayside the past six yearn. A vet- by tho board In this area are: section of Mullica, now a rtaort eran of nix yeara' service with the groat honor upon himself and Koyport, Aug. 30, for Koyport, Rar- stato hospital aro required to wait Trustees of the Whltflold founda- urea. Monday night, Rev. H. Pierce night's service. brings distinction to the country one to three hours because of what Mr, Roberta naid this week that Army Signal corps, Mr. Campbell and to the military service. ltan township, Matawan, Matawan tion aro Theodore D. Parsons, Har- Assemblyman Milton Glenn (R- Simpson, pastor from 1026 to 1930, settled In Oakhurst after his dls- township, Holmdcl township and they described as "rod tapo." Thoy ry Heavlland, Qeorgo Turklngton Atlantlc) oppoaos the plan. He iay« will be guest speaker. Rev. Mr. attendance Sunday at both the said this' delay keeps tho ambu- Sunday-achool and morning church chargo in 1015. He is married to the Union Beach. and Dr. M, Gregg Hlbba, a dam on tho Mullica Just above Simpson Is now pastor of the former Mian Margie Dangler of R.B.H.S. CInss of 1929 Frochold, Sept. 2, for Freehold, lances out of service. Tho board Batsto would coat leas, produce the Baptiit church at Carmcl, N, Y. nervlce broke all previous records agreed to contact tho county's throo In church history. Oakhurnt. The couplo nro the par- To Hold 25th Reunion Farmlngdalc, Howoll, Froohold, $27,262 Collected needed water and submerge only Tuesday night, Rueat apoaker will ents of two children. Mr. Camp- Millstone, Atlantic, Manalapan, legislators to seo what can bo dono cranberry bogs, scrub pine and be Rev. William D. Powell, pastor Further Obanrvancn The class of 1029 of Rod Bank to eliminate the dolays. bell was formerly associated with Marlboro and Upper Freehold For Embury Building swampn, from 1945 to 194). Rev. Mr. Powell The anniversary observance will thi Clayton .7. Newman Furniture high school will hold a 26th reun- townships, Alleittown, Engllahtown Howard T, Crllehlow, Ilia slate'* now pnntor of the Baptlni be continued by special piust company In Belniar. ion dinner Saturday, June. 29, at and Uooscvrll, CannoiiH Sell House LITTLE SILVER—H.«w. .lames water supply policy director, KH>'« church «t Caribou, Me. The three speakers. Sunday, May 2, 1'Jr, Mar- B;.10 p. m. at Old Orchard Coun- Atlantic Highland:), Snnl, ft, for W, Marshall, pastor of Embury Inn Wliarlon tract should produce minister* are the only llvlnsr for- old f-\ Stoddnrd, executive jeci-e- try club. Atlantic Highlands, Kcannburg, Through Register Ad Mothodlst church, has. reported a about 200 million gallon* of water mer paalorn ot the Baptist church lary of U\n New .Inraoy Baptist Tom Corsoii I Jin* The ronimlttre In CIIHIBS ronv Mlddlctowu township and High- NAVESINK — Mr, and Mrs. John total of $27,263 received In its build- a day for tho Atlantic City, Cape here. convention, will ipoak, and Holy prises Mr. nnd Mrs. Urandlu Ham- lands, Cannon have, told, through a classi- ing fund campaign. May county and other South Jersey Three Hpeakert Communion will bn offerod. Kuh'ft E»so Service moll, Mr, and Mrs. Knnneth Brow- Lonij Branch, Sept, 17, for '^ong fied advortlflomont In The Roglster, Cash and plodgoa as of Apr. 18 areas. Thin In twice an mnoli an the Wednesday night, the actual an- Sunday, May 11, Dr. a. Pitt Thomnj! Coraon of Highlands has cr, Mrs. William Firth, Av«ry Brunch, Went Long Branch, Eat- tholr houso ',i Valley dr, to Mr, nmountod to (20,202. In addition loctlon flguron to naed within tho niversary data, throo speakers will Beern, former director of the Home purchuod Hull's IStao Service ut Gllea and Alfrod Clark, onluwii, Ocoiinjiort and Monmoulh, and Mrs. Walter Matthawa of Rum- there Is $2,000 on hand In designat- nuxt 21! youi'K, unless the Industrial ha hoard. Jamex 1C. Urlgifs, dsaeon Missionary society of tho American Spring and Eon ^Kront sts. Boach, ed funda and a $9,000 plodga by tho Olnio Fornti son, growth uccolcratos over lt« pres- of the church, will prenont a. his- B&ptlut convention, will be »po»k- In tho nutomoUvo lms!ni>s;i tho Annllcntlom for blnuo »»J r»ffl< II. Tho houso consists of six rooms Now Jersey Methodist conference. ent high rate, Crltchlow said, tory of the drat SO yearn of tho «r. At the ovenlng lervlce, a film, pait 20 years, Mr, Coraon formerly rtnivs may b« nbulmtl At the Job print- Clotu.Up WMI<-—Rumaon Uorouth and bath, Including beumctl-cellinK Frod Schlasnlngor In financial nee- ahurch, John E. Bonnett, another "Revolt In Borlln," produced by ing ilfimrttntnt of Th« R«nlitir. Wi Tin walk (if Ma/ a tlirouali May 8, Morcor county could draw on tho wan a median la with Doro BUM and lmv(i nil ntrviimry formi on hand, QAII Trill In* rlftntMiti wtiek In Hnmflou. Trunk* living room, play room, basement, rotary, H. H, Donii In troaauror. Round valloy renorvolr, Monmouth deacon, will give a history of thit tho Providence Bible Institute and Rollo Bun companies n» well us UK (1.1)0 1,1. AdvirtlMintnl. will maka dully plckuiia thruuulioul tltfl ncroonod porch, flclilstono flroplaco Thoro woro 30 caiivassorn In tho and Ocean on the Wharton project, seuond 50 yoarn of the church. filmed In Berlin, will bo |lreaintid. with ChryaUr, Doduc anil Plymouth hnroimlt, nml oloctrlo kitchen. cnmpnlgn, which was directed by Meyner mid conntruotlon call- Outstanding nvenla In (lift hlatoiy Mi'. Robml* nnlct "thin film Is •gtnclti In thin men. General re- Adoriblt aillt Albtrt A. K«n\ Ji\, Mr. nnri MIA, Cnnnoii have movnd n*v. A. I/. ftleveiMon of thn Metho- of Ihn church will he porlrayid In IIIMIIH Ih* iptlhir hrlil*. niinl**vnill ftni'nuxli ('lark. mates lor Ju»t on» of lhe Wharton r!hrlntla.nlty'» nnnwer lo com pair work will I"- fontuiKl nml li.fi Shop, I'M Ilinn «vi, Aibury Fftrlu .-ArivaillMininl. to ClfHi'WRlor, Fin. dist Board of Home Missions, dame run about 75 million clollara, pageantry, munlnm,' loud Mivlct will he continued, ~.Ailvn-t litmenl. Page Two • RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 BAPTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES REFORMED COMMUNITY Middletown Red Bank Colt's Neck Port Mdnmouth Rev. John E. Bates will preach The service meeting tonight will Sunday-school will meet Sunday Sunday school will meet at 9:30 on "An Easter Retrospect: Giving provide Information of coming as- at 9:30 a, m. under the direction a. m. Service will be held at 10:45, Support to Our Affirmations" at the semblies and conventions of Je- of William Miles, superintendent. and evening worship at 7:45. 11 o'clock Sunday morning service. ovah's Witnesses. This will begin Mrs. Harold Gunther will be in Young people's meeting will be This will be Pledge Sunday, when it 7:30 and will be followed by the charge of the primary department. held Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer th* congregation will be asked to Inlstry school, which will be a. F. Howard Lloyd will deliver the meeting will bo held at 7:45 p, m. make pledges for the support of the reatlse of Genesis 36, 37. sermon at the 11 a. m. service. Wednesday. The teacher training church and church school during "Heaven, Hell and Resurrection," The choir, under the direction of class will study Deuteronomy next th* fiscal.y*ar, which begins. May the subject of the Bible discourse Mrs. W. O. VanNote. will Sing Thursday at 8 p. m. 1. Pledge cards will be made avail- unday at 3 p. m., to be presented "King of All Glorious," with a so- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY able and members and friends have y R. H. Mitchell of Red Bank. prano solo by Miss Emille Smith, been asked to have them completed he weekly Bible study will con- and "On an April Evening." Miss Atlantic Highlands EVERY WEEK by May 2. Mrs. Ruth VanNote will ider "Permanence and Stability" Marrlanna Ellis will be at the or- The Sunday service and Sunday- be In charg* of flowers, and .'the howing the way to be firm in ln- gan console. school will be held at 11 a. m. at TBESBTTERIAN METHODIST BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN nursery will b* conducted by Mrs. the society's building, 83 Ocean blvd. Red Baak grlty to Jehovah in this time of The senior-youth fellowship will Red Bank Red Bank Rumson Clement Barlow. he end. The study is from 4:15- meet tonight- at the church, and Wednesday, testimony meetings Roland Hughes, a student at "Why the Crass and Resurrec- 'Is Conscience a Worthy Guide T" Church school will meet In the :15. the junior group tomorrow night. are held at 8:15 p. m. Sunday at 9:30 and 11, Rev. tion}" will be Rev. W. Clinton Pow- ehaptl at 9:48 a. m. under the The reading room Is open Tilts- Charles B. "Webster will preach on Princeton Theological seminary, dl- 1 rill be the sermon topic of Rev, A, The Bible studies held Tuesday reotor of the youth work at the er*' topic at the 11 a, m, service Kenneth Magner at th* 11 a. m. leadership of Clement Barlow. lg-ht are at 10 St. Mary's pi. and 8 METHODIST days except holidays from i to 4 th* theme, "What Five Years in church and assistant patter, will Sunday. Ushers will b* Paul Hud- lervioe Sunday. John H. Watson, Sunday *v«nlng at 7:80 the youth Maple ave. at 8 o'clock. p. m. ' Red Bank Have Taught Me" in deliver the sermons at the 11 a. m. son, Firman Brlce, Raymond War- id, will play "Prelude on Saint fellowship wll meet at th* home of Fair Haven observance of his fifth anniversary and 8 p. m. services Sunday. At ren, Robert Danes and Tlllman Inne" by Palmer. Th* chancel Steven Perkins. PRESBYTERIAN 'A Mislaid Faith" will be the METHODIST as minister of the church. Dr. Carl Lane, Bruce Austermuhl, Dewey Th* annual business meeting of sermon topic of Rev, William B. F. Mueller, minister of music, will the 11 a. m, service, Mr, Hughes choir will sing "O Savior' of th* Shrewsbury Magsam, pastor at the 11 a. m. Sea Bright will speak on "Jesus Christ, a William* and Victor Edelmann will World" by Goss. Mr. Watson also th* church will be h*ld In the Sunday church school is at 9:30 Church school with classes for preside at the organ console at •erv* en th* dtaoont' greeting corn- ehaptl at 8 p. m, next Thursday. service Sunday. both Bervlcei. Hl« organ medita- Man's Man," and at 8 p. m., "The will play "Andante" by Moiart, of- . m. Morning worship is at 9:30 Musical selections will Include those of all ages will meet Sunday Secret of Christian Living." mitt**. 'ertory, and "Cum Sancto" from Sunday, May 2, building fund and 11 a. m. The sermon topic of at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay tion will bo "Chrlitus Resurrexltl" pledge* wilt be asked for to create 'Meditation" by Lawrence, pre- and "Spring Sons" and hl» post- Methodist missions around the Church school meets at 8:46 a. m., Mozart's Mass Number 13, posilud*. ev. Athur Jolce, pastor, will be: lude; "Andante" by Beethoven, it superintendent. The morning orld will be discussed at the Junior HI fellowship, (:80 p.m., Flowers In th* chancel Sunday a fund to complete the new parson- 'The Character of Paul." Miss worship service will ba held at 11 lude. "March for a Church Fes- age and t6 make necessary repairs offertory, and "Come to Jesus" by tival." voith fellowship meeting at 4:30 and senior HI fellowship and Roger ill be given by Mr. and Mrs. John iorls Frame Is organist. Soloists Clarke, anthem. Mrs. Alma Baker o'clock. Rev, Robert S. Judge Is p. m. At 6:10 J>. m., Bud Dupree, William* fellowship, 7:90. Miss 'armly and Improvements en church prop- re Ronald Clark and Lois MacMa-> pastor. ^^_ At the 9:30 service, Roger A. ellowshlp leader, will apeak on In memory of Dalton erties. Members of th* building 13 organist, Sherman, baritone, will sing, "Lord, Esther Wtlghtman Bower will 'armly. on Jolco. The choristers and jun- "Csin a Christian Be a Soldier?" »«rv* refreshments at the senior Hi Mrs, Grant G. Jewett and Mrs, fund committee are Mr*: John L. or choir will sing. The senior choir Eight out or ten r»»d«ri consult The God of Abraham." Ushers will be Jack Walzer is In charge of a dis- Hendrlekeon, Jr., Mrs. Thom&« Mor- METHODIST Regiiur Classified Adi.—Advertisement. in charge of Douglas F. MaeCon- fellowship meeting. O. P. Peters will be in charge of II sing an offertory anthem and Atlantic Highlands cussion on narcotics for members Baptized last Thursday were Bar- the church hour nursery which will ford, Sr., Clement Barlow- and :horal responses. i nell, assisted by Robert H. Ed- of the Wesley fellowship meeting Bv«r«tt Whit*. • ' Rev. Harry B. Zan'e. pastor, twill mund!, Arthur T. Holey, Douglas bara Snover, Sherry Stokes, Vicky open'ln Blngham hall at 10:45 a. m. The Westminster fellowship, a deliver a sermon, "Man and His How Christian Seienc* Htali at 9 p. m. Eldelmann, Lynn Ryder, Irene Ab- for children of thorn who wish to ten-ace group, meets In the social W. McCrum, John D. Staple, Jr., Altar flowers Sunday will be glv- PRESBYTERIAN Relationships," at the morning and James F. Stomber. The wel- b*y, Barbara Mack, Charles Stokes, attend church. •oom Sundays at 4:30 p. m. service at 11 o'clock. en by Mrs. Richard Sieluga In Ricky Edwards, Robert Schanck, Eatontown A nursery Is conducted in the "Examine Your Purpose coming committee will comprlso memory of her parents, Mr. and All church school departments Robert M. Snable is the minister. Church school will meet at 9:45 Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge and Nor- William Plllls, Peter Domldlon, will meet Sunday at 8:80 a.' m, :hurch house every Sunday during In Life" Mrs. Richard H. Engles, and by Paul Newmler, Thomas Wilson, Morning worship service Is at 11 a. he 11 a. m. service. .. a. m. man C. dajdner. Mrs. Sarah Valleau, Mrs. Valenah Kindergarten and primary depart- m. The sermon topic Is: "Abra- Youth fellowship groups will WOR (710 ko) Sunday 12:45 p.m. Larry Moore and Mrs. Marian ments will meet In Blngham hall, Choir rehearsals Include: senior, WVNJ (620 kc) Sunday 10:15 p.m. At 11 o'clock the CO-volce Tower Valleau, Mrs. Ettelle Worthley and Dortlng. ham: The Courage to Leave." Mrs. Thursdays at 8 p. m., in tho church, meet at 8:45 p, m. Sunday evening Hill choir -will sing "Now Let All William Ashmort, In memory of juniors' on the second floor of William Kmmons It organist. Solo fellowship will be held at 8 o'clock. the Heavens Adore Thee" and Easter lilies used to decorate the Oceanic Hook and Ladder Are house directed by Mr. Clark; junior, Sat- thelf mother, Mrs. Annie Carver. church Sunday were given by Mra. by Arthur Pierce: "Teach Me to irdays at 10:30 a. m., directed by "Great God and Ood of Our Sal- The Married Couples class will and Junior highs and seniors in Pray." A nursery is provided dur- vation." During .this service the Mildred Duncan and Sidney Dull, .ho ohurch. Mrs. William A. Shoemaker; chorls- hold a dinner meeting tonight at by Mrs. Elmer C. Cottrell tn mem- ing the morning worship service. ers, Thursdays at 7:15 p. m., direct- sacrament of Infant baptism will T o'clock In Fellowship hall. The senior high youth fellow- Church school convenes at 9:45 a. be administered. Ushers will be ory of her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. ship will attend the Easter- show id by Mrs. Jolce. Mrs, Henry Palmer of Locust Frank House, and by Sally and m., with classes for all ages. Young people desiring to join the headed by John Steel, assisted by Point rd., Locust, will be hostess at Radio City Music hall, New York Clarence Meeks is superintendent. David C. Maloney, Earl G. Tyree, Peter Domldlon in memory of their city tonight.,Buses will.leave the shurch Children's day will meet for Tuesday at a treasure chest tea father, Gerald Domldlon. Red roses Intermediate young people meet at nstructions with Rev. Mr. Jolce Pfttee Robert C. Turnbull, Mortimer E. for the benefit of the missionary manse at 5:30 p. m. 7 p. m Sunday, The Junior young VanSauter and George R. Wood- were given by Mrs. Leon Morford in The loyalty dinner for church Saturday at 10:30 a. m', at the work of the Woman's Society of memory of her daughter, Thelma people meet in the chapel at 3:3 hurch house and each Saturday head. The welcoming committee Christian Service.. Cars will leave 'amllles will be held at 7:3« tonight, p.' in. Tuesday. will consist of Louis O, Ford and Mustos Nock. ""•rlnclpal speaker will be Dr. John hereafter. the church for Mrs. Palmer's home The 9:30 a. m. Sunday service will Herman D. Woolley. at 1:45 p. m. The 60-50 olub will meet tomor- T. Peters, director of stewardship , EMMANUEL BAPTIST Baby sitters are provided In The young adults' croup will row at 8 - p. m.; circle Ave of the f the Presbyterian church, U. S. Atlantic Highlands IO continued as long as It is de- Westminster house at both ser- hold a dinner meeting Wednesday", Women's fellowship will hold a cake A. J. Edward Wilson will, preside. The pastor, Rev. Howard M, Er- trod. Sunday church school is from vices. Apr. 28, at Tll5 p. m. in fellowship sale Saturday, 10 a. m. at tho J. J. The youth choral group will re- vln, will preach at the morning :30 to 10:40 a. m. Sunday at 9:30 and 11, two ses hall. Newberry store; the Women's fel- hearse tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. at service at 11 o'clock and the evo- The E. S. Valentine Missionary •Ions of .the church school are Women of the parish will parti- lowship will meet Monday at 8 p. m. the churoh under the direction of nlng service at 7:30, slrcle will meet at the church house held in the Westminster house. cipate in the May fellowship day in Fellowship hall, when Rev. and Mrs. Gordon McLean. The Junior Church school meets at 9:45 a. m. oday at 1:30 p. m. Meeting of Westminster youth observance' of the United Council Mrs. Earl Jackson of Pospect Park, high Westminster fellowship will Youth meeting Tuesday from 7 fellowship will be in Westminster of Church Women May T, at the will speak on "Mexico," and hold a swimming party at the na- to 8:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer ser- METHODIST house at 7 p. m. Sunday. Red Bank Presbyterian church. th* teachers' planning conference tatorlum, Asbury Park, tomorrow vice Wednesday at 8 p. m. Oceanport will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. in night. Cars will leave Blngham hall Church school, undei the direction $162PacMrY •'•UYMM' ilka tt Ditrait. Jlt1U «i« Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., a dessert Junior Bible; hour Thursday im- mat tain. If my, •*« IraMtwtarim aitra. game party will be sponsored by FIRST CHTTRCH OT CHRIST, the junior department room. at 6:15. mediately after school for all chil- of George C. D. Hurley, general circle two (Mrs. Joseph R. Ser- SCIENTIST Chancel choir • rehearsal will be The Supper club will hold Its dren from six yean of. age through superintendent, will meet at 9:48 a. pico-Mrs. G, M. Olson) of the Worn' Red Bunk held next Wednesday, at 7:45 p. m., spring barn dance Saturday, Apr. the eighth grade; and ths Good m. Sunday. The. Sunday worship en's association in Westminster Services In First Church, of the board of deacons will meet In 24, at 8 p. m. at Blngham hall. News club meets at the same time service will bo held at 7jS0 p. m. house* Tickets are being sold. by Christ, Scientist, 311 Broad st., are the pastor's study naxt Wednesday Dances will be called by Edward at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Rev. Robert S. Judge Is pastor. JIT FAMILY Mrs. Robert W. Edmonstone held Sundays at 11 a. m, Sunday- at 7:45, and Bible study and prayer Scheffer. Refreshments will be Mahoney, Vermont ave., Port Mon- chairman; Mrs. Joseph R. Serpl- school meets at 11 a. m. Wednes- fellowship will be held in the pas served. The. 24-40 club of the Pres- mouth, for the children In that BAY SHORE COMMUNITY CLUB SIDAN co', co-chairman, and Mrs. G. M. day evening testimonial meetings tor's study next Thursday at 8 p. m. byterian church will be guests. Res- area. East Keansburg SEE ANY HUDSON Olson. Tha game party will be pre- at 8:15. Women of'the church will par- ervations are in charge.of Mr. and - Adjourned business meeting to- Rev. John P. Euler, pastor, will ceded by a food sale at 12:30. That unwavering obedience to the ticipate in the May Fellowship day Mrs. Robert Lang of Fair Haven. morrow at 8 p. m. deliver a sermon, "Witnessing," at Wednesday at 8 p. m. the'fotlow- eternal demands of Christ Is the observances of the United Church The Men's bowling team will meet the morning service at 11 o'clock. lng circles of the Women's associa- only way to Individual salvation Women of Red Bank May 7, at a Monday at 8 p.m. at the Red Bank ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Bible class and churcl- school will Irlm «nd olllir apicmcllltni mil ittmoilta .ubjtcl to th.nit without nollti. tion will-meet; and progress will be brout;hf out eavered-dlah luncheon at 12:30 p. m. bowling center.. Highlands meet at 9:45 a. m. Circle six tMIss Phyllis Ward at Christian Science services this th* Red Qank Presbyterian Boy Scout troop 11 will meet The service of morning prayer Mrs. Henry A. Stevenson, Jr.) home Sunday. church. The theme will be "The Monday at 7:30 p. m, at Blngham' will be held Sunday morning at 9 of Mrs. James G. Patton, 77 South The Lesson-Sermon entitled "Pro- Christian Woman's Trusteeship." • hall. o'olook. Dr. Richard A. Weiss will at., Red Bank, and circle ten bation After Death" Includes the The steering committee will meet deliver the message. Music by Mrs. (Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen-Mrs following passage from the King BAPTIST '.:."...•":'.::•'.•; Monday at 8 p. m. at Blngham hall; Ruth Lucas, organist, will Include Thomas McCllntock) home of Mrs. James version of' the Bible: New Mohmouth '.'..•".'• • The Ladles' aid:society will hold ths offertory anthem, "The Day of Harold Eltlng, 100 Battln rd., Fair "Wherefore, my beloved, as ye have Church Bible school maata.ftt 9:4S an auction in Blngham hall next Resurrection" by Martin. Haven. always obeyed; not as In my pres- a. m. The morning service?';Is;,at Wednesday, at 8 p. m. Admission Church school at 10 o'clock. At ence only, but now more In my ab- 10:60. Rev., Samuel Joh^ ,. will be by an Item for auction. 3 o'clock, R,ev. Christopher H. Sny- " :' BAXVATION ARMT sence, work out your own salvation bring the. message and'.'VpMlt^.oit' der, vicar, will' -join together in with fear and trembling" (Phtllp- "The Changing Versus tn«" Change- • REFORMED the holy bonds'of matrimony, Rioh- SPECIAL 2 DAY Red Bank plans 2:13). less." Th* organ prelude will be • - Mtddletown ard H. VanKIrk, son of Mr. and Candidate Florabel Blair will be Front "Science and Health With "AY* Marls Stella" by Grieg, and There will be a food sale' tn the Mrs. Howard G. VanKIrk of Atlan- the speaker at the Sunday morning Key to the Scriptures" by Mary the senior choir will sing "O, Divine church- room tomorrow afternoon tic Highlands, and Miss Dorothy service at 11 o'clock. Candidate Al- Baker Eddy, the following passage Redeemer" by Gounod. The offer- from 1:30 to 2:30, Mrs. Melvin Lay- Ann Behrens, daughter of Mr. and bert Carter will lead the service will be read: "Vibrating like a pen- tory anthem will be "O, For a Clos- ton is chairman. Mrs. Walter E. Behrens of High- I Nylon and Mrs. O. E. Schmidt will be the dulum between sin and the hope of er Walk With God" by Foster. Tho Junior choir will not meet lands. vocalist. At 3 p. m., the Citadel forgiveness,—selfishness and sensu- ' Th* evening service will be at Saturday morning. band and songsters together with ality causing constant retrogres- 7:45 p, m., and Rev, Mr. Johnston Church school Sunday morning CHAPEL OF soldiers and friends will visit the sion,—our moral progress will be will use as the topic, "Great. Im- at 9:30 under the supervision of . THE HOLY COMMUNION Jametburg State Home for Boys to slow. Waking to Christ's' demand, peratives of Our Lord Jesus Christ" Karl' Helwlg. Fair Haven conduct a service. This visit Is In mortals experience suffering. This ind th* choir will sing "Hark! the The Men's Bible class meets Sun- The service of morning prayer causes them, even as drowning Voice of Jesus" by Scarlatti. Sun and litany will be held Sunday at conjunction with the nationwide men, to make vigorous efforts to day morning at 9:30. Rev. Walter Salvation Army Prison Sunday. day night will b* home-coming W. Feigner will continue to-discuss 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. urliiin Nylon curtains just in time for your spring house cleaning ! save themselves; and through night for all th*. former members Snyder, vicar, will preach on "What Capt Robert Rlghtmlre will lead Christ's precious love thste efforts the Important doctrines of our Follows Afterward." Music by Mrs and speak at the 8 p. m. salvation are crowned with- success." (22:1.) of the' **nlor choir. Members have faith. This Sunday he will, discuss Gertrude MeUe, organist: Prelude These lovely washable, ivory nylon curtains that wash so quickly service. Special music will be pro- been asked to be at.the church a "The Importance of the- Second "Largo" by Handel; postlude by • vlded by the N. J. Service Center The Golden Text Is from Psalms: 7 p. m. for a short rehearsal. Coming." and need so little ironing are yours at tremendous savings. rirls and Cs.pt. and Mrs. Rlghtmlre "Examine me, O Lord, and prove Rev. .Mr. Johnston was the pas- Dltckeman, and offertory anthem, me; try my reins and my heart" Sunday morning service begins "Why Seek Te" by Clare, Church will give a vocal duet. The oitadel ter of this church from 1931-1944, at 11 o'clock. The Lord's Supper school at 9:45. < band will accompany the congrega- 2«2) and Is to ba the speaker for thi will be celebrated. The. pastor will tional singing and play a special opening day of the 100th annivers- administer the sacrament and ZIOK METHODIST ary week. At the evening service PRESBYTERIAN selection. * Red Bank preach the sermon entitled "Some A*t 9:45 L. m., Sunday school Is slides depleting the 100' years of Appointments Christ Makes With Atlantic Highlands- Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pastor, history, will be shown.- Church school and the Adult Bl Nylon Tier Pon Tier conducted under the direction of Men." The choir will. be directed Miss Muriel Aanensen. At 5 p. m., will deliver the sermon at the 11 Monday, Apr. it. Rev. H. Pierce by Mrs. Charles B. Gallagher, Jr. ble class, taught by Rev! Elmer T, a soldiers' meeting and fellowship a. m. service Sunday. The choir, Simpson will bring a message on Christian Elgenrauch la in charge Schlck, pastor, .will meet at 10 a. m directed by Mrs. Teresa Daniel, or- "Pulpit or Altar." He was pastoi The pastor will deliver a sermon 30 inches long supper will take place in Fellow- ganist, will sing "Bless Thou the of ushering. New members of .the ship hall. The young people's serv- 1 from 1(26-1930, and' Is now pastoi church fellowship will be acoeptsd "On Hiding from God," at the oo Lord O My Soul." A second ser- at Carmel, N. Y. morning service at 11 o'clock. 36 inches long ice is at 6:16, under the leadership vice will be held at 7:10 p. m. at .this service. . . ' of Miss Blair. At 7:18. the street Rev. William D. Powell, who was The Laymen's dinner for the Brownies will meat Monday at Church school meets at 8:45 a. m. pastor from 1945-1948, will speak on I pi n, Choir rehearsal will be Pr. service will be conducted on Mon- with Mrs. Clara Carter In charge. Classis of Monmouth. will be held 2 "Operations Crossroads" Tuesday held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., and mouth st. by Mrs. John Olson. The There will be a musical and lit- at the Keyport Reformed church speaker will be Mrs. Alfred Beck. night at 7:45. Monday evening, May 3, at 8:30. Dr. Westminster fellowship at 7:80 p. erary program, sponsored by Mrs, Wednesday, Apr. 28, at 7:46, a m. next Thursday. Mrs. Col. Bertram Rodda .will Katherlne Jones and Mrs. Lulua Mason Gross will be the speaker. speak at the Women's Home pageant, portraying the high The bazar committee will meet Bowles for the benefit of the spring lights of the 100 years of history CENTRAL BAPTIST Nylon Tailored Curtains league meeting Tuesday, when the at the church parsonage next Mon- rally Sunday at 1:80 p. m. of the church will be presented. Perth. Amboy Salvation Army Women of the church will at- day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Wal- Atlantic Highlands league will unite with the women ter Feigner Is chairman. Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 54 inches long R62« tend the fourth quarterly, mass ST. JAMES CATHOLIC a. m. of Red Bank for a "Neighbors' meeting of the Womra's Home and Red Bank The Donald Ross MacNsIll Mis- 99 Night." Mrs. Charles McNally, sionary society Is sponsoring an Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor, wll 63 inches long ,_ Foreign Ml«slonary • society of the Sunday masses ar* at 8:30, 8, deliver a sermon at the 11 a. m. 88 newly appointed home league seo- Camdeh district today at St. Paul's auction sale In the church / room \ S Fair Shown 72 inches long O rttaiy for New Jersey, will take 9, 10 and 11 o'clock In the church next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. worship service. The junior and Pr. Zlon Methodist church in Trenton and 9,10 and 11 o'clock in th* high • part In the program. Capt. Doris The senior choir, assisted by The price of admission is one ar- senior choirs will be heard in 2 school auditorium, Sunday-school 88" to Pair Davlson also will participate. choirs of other churches of the ticle to be placed on sale at the special selections. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Is the time for children attending publli auction. Youth fellowship groups wll area, will give a spring musical schools follows the 9 o'clock mass. set for the "Hour of Power" festival at the church tomorrow The church supper will be held meet at T p.m. , Ice In the fireplace room. Mrs. Baptisms are at 1 p. m. Sundays. In the church room Wednesday eve- Th* pastor again will deliver a night at 8 o'clock. Miss Constance Confessions ar* heard Saturdays Rlghtmlre is In charge. Grlffln is program chairman, as- ning, May 5, from 5:80 to 8 o'olbck. sermon at the 8 p. m. gospel ser- Friday evening at 7:15, the Broad from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7 t vice. NYLON RUFFLED A special church service: honor- sisted by Benjamin Parker, choir 8:45 p. m. at. outdoor service will be led by president, and Mrs. Alelta Mon- Ing the Masons and their various Sunday-school officers and teach- Capt. Rlghtralre, with Mrs. Right- ers will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m tague and Mrs, Florence Frost, of ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC organizations-will be held at the mlre speaking. the choir program committee, Sunday morning service May It.' at the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Wll Other activities start Wednesday Red Bank Most Worshipful Lewis Parker will Ham F. Maxson. Mr. Maxson Is FRAME CURTAINS at 6:15 p. m., when tho Girl Guards CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday masses ar* st 7, 8, 9, 10 preach the sermon. Rev. Mr.-Feig- school superintendent, meet. The leader of these scouts Is and 11 o'clock. Confessions ar ner will conduct the service. Prayer and Bible study me'otlng Red Bank heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 8 p, will be held at 7:45 p. m. Wednes- Mrs. W. Shapter. Thursday at 3:45 Rev. J. B. Ollchrlst, pastor, wll the Fellowship club met last 36 inches long p. m. the Junior legion for elemen- m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. week In the church room. Present day. Choir rehearsal .will follow. deliver the sermon at the 11 a. m Th* Miraculous Medal novena Is tary school children Is conducted service Sunday. Mrs. Alethla Wil- were Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, METHODIST 45 inches long by Misses Betty Rae Beck and held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and th Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlllyer, Mr. 3« Janet Walters. At 6:30 and 7:80 liams will direct the senior choir. perpetual novena to St Anthony Keansburg Sunday school In charge of Z. W, and Mrs. Walter Thome, Mr. and Sunday at 11 a. m. Layman Paul p, m., Thursday, Walter Orr will Leek, deacon, meets at 9:30 a. m, Tuesdayc at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Melvin Layton, Rev, and Mrs. 2 give brass Instrument Instruction Baptisms are at 11:15 a. m. Sun- Bogden will conduct the service Rev. Mr. Ollchrlst will be guest Walter W, Feigner, Mr. and Mrs, during th* pastor's vacation. Eve- At 7:30 p. m. also, the Corps Ca- preacher at the Cllffwood church days. ,' .. Christian Eigenrauch, Miss Carol deU meet with Mrs, John Olson for Grimes, .Mrs. Paul Bova, Mrs. Doris ning service will be held at 7 54 inches long Bible study and leadership training, Sunday at 3 p. m. Calvtry senior TRINITY EPISCOPAL o'clock. Reg. choir will sing at the service. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sunday, May. 2, Rev. Rlohard 63 inches long Rev. Mr, GtlchrUt will be In Red Bank Fisher, Louis Deutsch, George Kln- Holy Eucharist will be observe Swift of Ocean Grove will be guest EMBUBV METHODIST charge of the 7:80 p. m. service a' kade, Alfred Poole, Mrs. Charles preacher at the morning service, 72 inches long his church. at 8 a, m. Sunday. Church school Poole and Mrs. Ten Eyck -Ronson, Little Silver The deacons and trustees wll meets at 9:30. Rev. Charles H Tho club Will elect officers at the ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL 3 Twenty Methodist hymnals wll moot Monday night at the church, Best, rector, will deliver a sermo next meeting. Following the meet- Naveslnk be dedicated at Sunday's worship Prayer and song services will be at the 11 a. m. service Thero wl ing an election banquet will be held Rev/ Charles P, Johnson, reotoi', at 11 a. tn. The senior choir, dl held Wednesday night. be a second kindergarten for chll at the Crystal Brook Inn Saturday, dren whose parents attend the II will offer Holy Communion at 8:80, SORRY! No mail or , reoted by Miss Marjorlc FranU, Women of the church will viol May 15. .';' . Church school will' meet at 9:30 a will slug "BcnedlctUH Es Domino" Radio City Saturday, and the bus a. m, service In tho parish hous The Missionary society Is Spon- at the same hour. m. Parents and children's nervlcc phono orders during (his sale. by Tit com I) and for an introlt wll for transportation will leave the soring a luncheon to be held In the will be held at 10 a. m. use "Old 134th from the Genevan church at 1:30 p, tn. All persons Holy Eucharist will bo observe church ' rooni Thursday afternoon, Wednesday, Apr. 28, st 7 and 1 The rector will deliver a sermo No layuways or C.O.D.'s. Psalter," Rev, James W, Marshal holding tickets have been requested May-27, at 12:30, . at th* morning prayer service at 1 will preach on the theme, "The to meel tonight st the home o: s, m., and again Friday, Mny 1, t The Fellowship club will hold a Power Which Delivers." The altar Mrs. Hennle Winston On Shrews- mark the Feaat of St, Philip an strawberry festival In the church o'clock, '• ' flowers will be presented by Mrs. bury ave. St. James, at 7 and 10 s. m, room Tuesday evening, June 8, at FIRST~ciltmCH Dalo H. Shlck In memory of her The prayer group will meet 8 o'clock, OV CHRIST, SCIENTIST mother. Mrs. George Ivini, organ- UNITV ClLAPKl, Thursday, Apr. 29, at 10 a. m, In Keyport th* chapel, ist, will play Wagner's "Pilgrim's Allenhurat RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF Th* morning service will be hel Chorus" and "Postlude" by Heyser, Rev. John B. Manolt, will preach METHODIST rilLENDS (Quakers) Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday SHOP Tho church school, grades one to on the subject, "Non-Resistance" at Oceanport Shrewsbury school will meet at 9: SO a. m. nine, will meet at 0:45 a. m, and the lecture service at the church Rev, Robert B. Judge, pastor, wll: The Bhrowibury meeting of Re- A testimonial service will ba hel FRIDAY the nursery and kindergarten Friday at 8 p, m "How to Know deliver a sormon, "Throo Crosso ligious Sooloty of Friends (Quak- next Wednesday at 8 p, m, groups will meet at 11 it m. in the What To Do," will be hit subject of Calvary," tonight at 7:30 In ers), meets for worship at 11 a. m, 'TIL church hall, at the 11 a. in, srrvico Hundny, union services with momburn of tli tha First-day (Sunday) In tha meet- MISSION Tim Kmlmry Adull fellowship wll Hunday-school also meets al 11 a. m Sea Bright Mathodlst church. ing houno at Broad st, and Syca- Port Monmouth 9 P. M. npon»or a bowling party at Red Noon meditation aervlcei in held The pastor will deliver a sormo more uvc, preceded at 10 a. m. by Home Decorators Bunk Itocroatljn Outer, Newman In the chapel Monday through "The Certainly of Immortality tho Flrat-dny school, Mid-week Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor HprltiK" '• at 7:30 p. m. Ratui-day, Thursday. Study dame* »re held E«t«r at 7:30 p, m. Severn! chll moellngs nr* hold at the meeting Lawrence Wlas, Sunday-school su 45 IROAD STREET RED IANK returning: In I he church hall for Wednesday* nt t p. m. at the Red pirlntondent, drnn will b» baptised during th homo «t 8 p. m. the fourth-day Sunday-school at f>:,10 a, m, Morn f IUnk "Y." service, (Wednesday), All ar* welcome. CURTAINS •> DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS • VENETIAN BLINDS Ing worship at 10:45 a. r RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Page Three accompanied by a specially selected Brownie Troop 136 Jean Jecko, Micky Ol«en, Willlim short subject. 'Block Get-Togethers' Suggested Qulnn and Dale Rauch. Curtain at 8:40 There will be one showing of the At Music Hall Pageant Beverly Reed was tendered an feature and short only, starting at E&ster party Saturday by her par- 8:40, with the program starting By Welsford in Talk on Juveniles RIVER PLAZA—A matinee per- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of Starts Wednesday late enough so that patrons will formance of the circus at Madison Applegate st. Guests were: Linda SEBAGO-MOCS not have to hurry through dinner Neighborhood co-operation among Square Garden was attended last Lott, Sally Everdell. TonI Smith. "Curtain at 8:40," the special for- to be on time and ending early parents is a great aid in combatting week by Brownie troop-156. Tori! Cltarella. Gage Andretta. Ben mat developed by the Walter Reade .enough so that, they will be able juvenile delinquency on a* local With 82d Attending were Jill Bpwen. Joyce Florence, David Malre and Michael FOR MEN Theatres to bring specialized "art- to return home at a reasonable level. Harry Welsf ord, Monmbuth Goclln, Bonnie VanGlahn, Pamela Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Reed celebrat- house"Hype motion pictures to Red hour. county probation officer, told mem- Hendricks, Suian Maire, Donna ed their 13th wedding anniversary Bank, will return to the Carlton The theater's refreshery will be bers and guests of the Knights of Lee Perry, Donna Makely, Jean Tuesday. theater Wednesday, it was an- closed that evening and free instant Columbus here Monday at a meet- McNally, Joyann Socolchik, Gail The Shadow Lake dr. neighbor- 11.95 nounced today by George Fascher, coffee •will be served in the lounge. ing in the Eisner building. Grlesmer, Vita Marie Bua, CyntWa hood Easter egg hunt was can- manager. The series will consist of Special exhibits will be presented "Block get-togethers of property Kldd, Dale Rauch, Kathleen,Bey celled Saturday due to the ruin. four films, Mr. Fascher said. in the theater lobby each evening. owners to formulate recreation for and Wendy Dlxon. They were ''ac- Assisting Mrs. Monte B. Jones For four successive Wednesdays, Mr. Fascher said the films on the youngsters will greatly deter acts companied by troop leaders, Mrs. troop committee chairman in the Carlton will cancel its regular spring series include: Wednesday, of vandalism by children who have Raymond VanGlahn and' Mrs. charge of the card party to be screen shows to present a film "Justice is Done;" May 5, "The Beg- no other outlet of energy," Wels- Charles Bowen, Mrs. John' Goclln, given by Girl Scout troop 30 Tues- which had a long run at one of gar's Opera;" May 12, "Two-Cents ford said.. Mrs. Edward Makely, Mrs..John day at the Cypress Inn are Mrs. New York city's "intimate art the- Worth of Hope;" May 19, "The Lit- He said a national survey places McNally, Mrs. Thomas Calt, Mri. A. William Bekc, Mrs. P. Wallace aters." Each week's feature will be tle Fugitive." blame on "parental indlfferentlsm" John Socolchik, Mrs. Raymond Kendall... Mrs. Samuel Griesmer in juvenile matters, and stated O'Neill'and Mrs/Arthur Wlldanger,, and Mrs. Irene Lott. parents have to set the example by Also,; William Kidd, Ellleeri O'Neill; Candt vonOhlen, daughter of Mr. teaching that "decent people are Mary Lou Socolchik,' WlnBeUT and Mrs. Walter vonOhlen of | Do You Know Real Value? Read Thisn! human beings who make mistakes, Rumsey, Russell Rauch, Valerie Shadow Lake dr., celebrated her but -who always try. to correct their and Paul Makely, William Heri- second birthday Friday. dricks, Kathleen O'Sage. John Goc- Mr." and Mrs. Frank Renaldl of own weaknesses. Make K sure the ; house you live Inr is a real home, lin, Dwight.Bowen, Gall Perry and Newman st. spent Euter weelc-«nd and the • problem .of child guidance John McNally . The 'troop' meets: , in Massachusetts.. FREE GALLON COUPON tomorrow. •• Mrs. George N. Wagner, presl- will be an easy task," Welsford v added. - / ' .•'..: '[' 'dent of the - Woman's club, Tues- ANY PAINT IN.OCR SIOBE! : day 'attended the" tHlrd dl»trlct UM our print thli llm« and wt'll clvc yeu • gallon ABSOLUTELY FIIEI Welsford, explaining the work of River Plaza with every gallon purchased—any paint In, our atoril _ county probation qffi'v- .'•-•! spring conference of Woman's CUSTOM BLENDED COLORS TO THOUSANDS OF SHADES. municipal juvenile conference'com- Mr.' and Mrs. Russell 'E.Trum- clubs In Freehold. The ' club will bbwer of .Allentown, Pa., wefe'fas- meet May 6 at the home of Mrs. mittees, now mandatory .iv''i..'-.i' Thomas R. Wilson of Alexander dr. FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU! 1 of Chief Justice Arthur Vanberbllt, Charles A. Bublin ter guosta of Mr. and Mrs; Ell- said "yellow journalism", aids and wood Searles of Orchard -rd.' ' - Boy» art able to rnik« pb^ktt mow Flat Wall Paint $3.95 Alkyd Nat $4.95 abets growth of vandalism when it 9 BRAGG;-N. C. — Charles Joseph Lang, son of Mr. and br itHlnc Tha ReBlRt«r.»AdvtrtlB«inent. China Luxe Enamel $5.75 ' Fusion Gloss <7.95 emphasizes- activities of wayward A. 'Bublln is continuing his Army Win. Joseph T. Lang of Shadow Outside House Paints $6.95 and $4.95 youth in other sections'of-the coun- Career in the famed"AH American" Lake dr., celebrated his second FOR GIRLS try. . . • .'•..•••• ••- 823 Airborne division here. birthday Wednesday with a family NIXT TIMI — Spar Varnish $5.95 Aluminum $5.95 "What the kids don't know- they party Easter Sunday. His' grand- 'As a member of the 82d, he will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metz- MANY OTHERS—SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER learn in newspapers .which stress receive advanced training In mili- BE ON FOS-MOC crime stories for Increased "circula- tary tactics and participate :inr the ler of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Jos- tion," he said. • \ eph Lang, and his .godfather, training exercises and maneuver! Thomas Lang of Jersey City, were TIME! The juvenile committee, most of held by the 82d' throughout the : 6.95 - MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES, •which follow the "Monmouth.Plan," year. He entered the Army Aug. guests. . | HOUTE 34 ^" ^^ • MATAWAN 1-11«< | have helped .decrease arrest of 25,. 1953, and completed. basic train- Constance Grlesmer, daughter of youth In trouble!. Welsford said ing at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grlesmer of that Monmouth' county, between Md.' Prior to entering the Armed Alexander dr. will celebrate' her 1948 and 1953, saw 2,554 pases of Forces, he was graduated from Red third birthday tomorrow.. ". juvenile violation,' of which 1,340 Bank high school and Gettysburg Fifth graders, awarded "Good The Safest Storage In New Jersey were heard by a local committee, college, Gettysburg, Pa. He Is the Citizenship" honors .were accom- a majority, of which never were re- son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bublin panied last week by Miss Rita S. corded. : " "••..' of- 313 Branch ave., Little Sliver. Quail on a trip to New York city CONTROLLED COLD STORAGE A local committee comprises.rep- to the Museum of Natural History resentatives of church, school,; po- and the Statue of Liberty.-.They, Each garment is given a 12-hour lice, a woman, and citizens of races Cake, Novelty Sale were: Ashley Kraan, Donald*'Spaf- demothing_ treatment —— abso- predominate in a community. All ford, James DoMar'ia, Joseph Han- lutely killing all moth life. Your serve on* a volunteer .basis. To Aid Girl Scouts ley, Lester Martin, Warren Do- David Ellis, juvenile committee Brown, ' Jean Rlszoi "Rosemtfrte garments are hung individually i'BEJjFORD — The committee- of Clt&rella, Donna Wllhelln. Diane member of Middletown township, Let ut keep your JOHN B ALLEN CO. in our humidity-controlled cold introduced Welsford. Carl Bathgato Girl Scout troop 30 met at the home Minery and Linda Grlesmer. Also storage vaults. Complete in- editor of the Knights of Columbus of.'Mrs. Harold Copeland last week. accompanying the- group was watch accurate! Bulletin, "was toastm aster. A cake and novelty sale was planned Morgan Kraan. ' ' ; 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL 6-0267 surance protection from the for May 8 at Ncff's Sweet shop. John Hafner, son of Mr. and time your garment leaves your The girls are working on Mothers' Mrs. John Hafner 'Of Foster"' at., home till the day it is returned. day gifts. Mrs. Anthony Plccoiie, celebrated his eighth birthday, NEAR POST OFFICE Safe from fire - theft • moths - Matawan Firm Springfield aye., will entertain at which was Apr. 6, with a party the next meeting, the last of the at his home Saturday. Guests were: mildew and heat damage, Elects Directors Burtis and James Hafner,' B*obby Reussilles' season. Attending .were: Mrs. Er- MATAWAN — The annual meet- nest Elgrlm, Mrs. John Werner, Bogart, Gall - Grlesmer, Cynthia 36 Broad • Red Bank ing of the stockholders of Hanson- Mrs. Luther Walling, Mrs, Aline Kidd, Ernest Fox, Herbert; Elgen Monmouth's Leading Jewelers STORE your.. VanWInklo-Munnlng Co. here -was Raucher and Mrs. Plccono. raueh. Bucky/ Buehanon, Ruth It Pays to Advertise in The Register held last Thursday. Elected directors of the company were John A. Bauer, Edmund R. FURS sBoots, Louis M. Hague, Henry S Minster, Nicholas A. Munning, Rob- ert M. Norton, Harold R. Small- CLOTH COATS man, Guerln Todd, R-odwell. Todd, VanWinkle Todd, Wilbur R. Wlt- OVERCOATS tlch, Frederick W. Wood and Ru fus E. Zimnurman. • •I SUITS and Officers of the company are: Van- Winkle Todd, chairma1 n of the board ;Guerin Todd ,' vice chalrm&n Yachting.matet DRESSES, of the board; Louis II.,Hague, pres- ident; Joihn A. Bauer, Nicholas A in blue sailcloth Munning, Robert M. Norton and with white braid Henry L. Zuckcr, vice presidents Rpdwell Todd, secretary; Henry S Minster, treasurer; Myron B. Dig gin and; Harold R. Smallman, as- Bermuda ihort«, - sistant Vice, presidents; Edwin M. Boating cap, 2.25- Close and Grayson VanCleai,' as tical drtii , sistant secretaries; Nicholas A. Munning, assistant treasurer; Wil- Matching item* not liam H. Slavln, controller, and. Le- luitrated: gored ikirt, roy P. Bergen, assistant controller. 6.50; slaevele'u blbuit, 3.95; pedal puiher.t STUDY GROUP MEETING NION LAUNDRY 3.9S; shorty '» h o-rt DRV CLEANING • IAUNDHINO • FUK HOUSE • DUG CLEANING Aline B. Auerbach, a member of the staff of the Child Study asso 2.95; yachting jack 508-UPPER IROAO STREET, REft BANK elation of America, will speak on 6.50;. camisole to "Parent Education" at the meeting of the Shore Child Study group Monday night at Mechanic Street school. Mrs. Auerbach Is in charge of leadership training arid- parent group work. Her lecture "will deal with what use parents can make of knowledge available from 'many sources, both individually and In groups. In tW &W

In first p/ace from opening day — our. satin teem jackets — • Yankees, Dodgers, ©iants. Fully lined. Knit collar ind cuffs, 6.95. Matching ream cap, 1.00.

Time Changes AH Things EVEN YOUR WILL

Time is a sort of river of passing events, and strong is its current/ no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place, and Soft draping kid mohair'in our this too will be swept away. new Sprihgweave suits snaps MARCUS AURELIUS back into ihape when, other suits are wilting. Ten-and-a-, half ounce weight and 49.50 Time, which brings changes to your family'situation, which bring? new laws price tag make Springweava. and changes the old ones, which makes you richer or poorer, can make your right for now through October will obsolete and change its meaning, perhaps to the detriment of your fam|ly, Check your will with your lawyer to sec that it truly reflects your present financial and family situation and accurately expresses your desires in the light of the changes wrought by time.

For the welfare of your family,

CHECK YOUR WILL WITH YOUR LAWYER. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF RED BANK • RED BANK, NEW JERSEY MEMBER rtDEBAL DETOBIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EVERY BANKING SERVICE Serving 1h« Community for 90 Yaari J Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, APJIIL 22, 1954 Courter, -Si'., Miss Irene Naughton, and fashion show which the Gai* Mrs. Lawlor, Mrs. Ralph Walling, den club will hold May 14 at Jack- 'From Here to Eternity' Association Has Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs. Nox1-son's hotel. Proceeds will be used mand Tetrault. In the club's Miller at. project, which members are making into a Easter Egg Hunt MAY 14 FASHION SHOW small park. Summer clothes will PORT MONMOUTH —Members HIGHLANDS—Mrs. Thomas Ho- be shown by the Natalie- Dress of the Civic association here held N chairman of tho card party i shop of Keansburg. an Easter egg hunt and egg rolling contest Sunday afternoon at NITURE CO. Naughton's field for children of the community, aged five through nine. THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES Prize winners In the egg hunt were Ronny Etzkorn, Billy James, James Young, Allan Conklin, Rob- E OFFER ert Capestro, Alfred Conklin, Mar- garet Moe, Ralph Sica, Albert Hal- lard, Lester Nelson and Barbara Young. • Egg rolling contest winners* in- 's New Loungette •. • cluded Harry Chevalier, Ann Marie Wilson, Nancy Sccga, Richard Che- valier, Vincent Moran, Terrence O'Leary, Edward Wilton, James AN EVENING OF OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT Smith, Louis Franklin, Marilyn Russell, Albeit Conklin, Lester Nel- • A NAPTIME son, Gail Young, Lorraine Hoos, and James Ehrman. CARLTON, WED. EVE, APRIL 28 NIGHTIME BED! Other prize winners were Louis Franklin, Thomas' Wilton, Nancy "VIBRATES LIKE Seega, Marlly Ruppell, Philip Hal- lard, James Ehrman, Albert Hal- THUNDER I •-£--. lard,' Thomas Smith, Theresa Alloc- ca, Patricia Saggau, Gall Young, EXTRAORDINARY. Barbara Moc, Beverly Coons, Kar- —Mirror 'From Here to Eternity,' winner of the Academy award, en Greene, Jane Ruck, Eleanor Courtcr, Joyce Ruppel, Ralph Cica, starts Sunday at the Carlton theater. EXCELLE.NT1 ONE Ann Marie Wilson, Martin Lawlor, OF THE GREAT Anna May Franklin, James Smith, ONES. —Poll Ronnie Etzkoni, Helen DIngec, Les- Morgaiiville Mrs. Jay Baker, Mrs. Asbury Wal- lie Chevalier," Richard Ketchow, PLUS ling, Mrs. B. Nichols, Mm. J. Cart- Linda Borpr. Harry Chevalier, Bob- " OUTSTANDING SHORT SUDJECT Mrs. Thomas Antlspll represented Ion Cherry, Mrs. Alice McClotister, 11 Cub (nick 03 at the monthly round- Mrs. Lola McClcnstcr, Mrs. Claire by Mornn, Marion Rosncrafl. Kni'en "OLYMPIC ELK table meeting Monday at St. Mary's LR.ughlin, Mr.s. Elizabeth Pappas, Hownrd, Mary Ellen Saggau. Knron hall, Kcyport. £\s. Stanley R. Jones, Mrs. Leon Grant, Roberta Macgregor, Richard Free coHce will be tented In the Lounge Noel Schcurich • celebrated his Mathcwn. Mrs. Rthel Qllangi, Mm. Chevalier and Uosemarie Sheldon. Tickets now on sale at Box Office SI.00 (Tax Inc.) seventh birthday with a party in Richard •Walker, Mrs. Ernest E. Martin V. Lawlor, association his classroom, the first yra'de of the Wallinpr. Mrs. Frank Hyer, Mrs. plans to make the Easter contests St. Joseph's Catholic school In Koy-James Cullen, Mrs. Audrey Laugh- an annual event. ' port. Balloons and Easier eggs lln, Mr.s. V. Bennett, Mrs. Doris Members of the egg hunt com- mittee were Mrfi.v John Ketchow, CARLTON PARAMOUNT were distributed to the S3 pupils of Newman and Mrs. A. Crane. LONO BRANCH the class, and refreshments were Lester W. Bahrenburg, owner of chairman, and Mrs. Charles Naugh- RED BANK served by Mis, Marilyn Scheurich Hazlet's meat and vegetable store, ton, Mrs. Donald Rcllly, Mra. Wil- RED BANK O-9G00 LONG BRANCH «.54tl and Mrs. James Farrell, Saturday Is a surgical patient in Monmouth liam Grant. Mrs. Jack Stevenson, at hla home his quests included Memorial hospital, and Is reported Mrs. Charles Greene, Mr.s. Albert © NOW THRU SATURDAY William and Robert Rogers, Mary to be doing nicely. Ann Clickner, Frank Roselle, Carl Mr. and Mrs. Eugrnc Pahl of C Antisell, James and Jill Farrell, Long Island spent Easter with V IN COLOR fOR THE FIRST TIMEI Carl anil Mark LaMura and Vir- relatives hero. M CARTER ginia. Luchlngcr. Alson present Mr. and Mra. Arthur ' Tnrry and, THKATRIi Princeton, N. J. were Mrs. James Farrell, Mrs. John daughter visited their son, Arthur i Lamura, Mr. William Rogers, Miss Terry, Jr.. at Balnbridgc, Md., U. S. Phono I'rlncctoii 1-B7O2 Clara Weler, Mr. and Mis. Robert Navy Training Center, over the 3 PERF, FRI., SAT. 8:30 Calmcs and Miss Elsie Wlcch. week-end. ONLY SAT. MAT. 2:30 Thfl Morgunvllle Brownie troop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex of Glon- fipent Thursday at Camp Nomoco dalo farm, have returned home with their leaders, Mra. Fred Marx from an extended trip through the and Mrs. H. C. Quackenbush. Southern states. Others present wero Mrs. Michael Rynlcwicz and children. Mrs. Ru- dolph Barbolinl Mid children, Mrs. P4arll)uru I n i h I I Rhea Preston and daughter and Tho Marlboro P. T. A. will con- SPANISH DANCE COMPANY Mrs. Thomas Maresca. Brownies at- duct Its annunl summer round-up tending were Susan Quackenbush, noxt Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. nt the Prlcaa (Us Incl.) Evci. S3.30) Mary Marx, Wllma VanBrunt, Carol school. Children entering kinder- X.7S| J.20| 1.85. Sal. Mai. S3.7S| Maresca, Michcle Ryniewicz, Pa- garten In September will be ex- 2.20: 1.85! 1.10. tricia and Linda' Crocker, Joan amined by the school doctor, Dr. BOX OVKICK NOW OPEN Becker, Dorothy Kisslan, Barbara Jacob Lewis. Mothers of the chil- Pogern, Rone nncl Dorothy Rnrbo- dren have been asked to bring birth ltnl, Susan Preston, Charleno and Immunization certificates. -Tt Holmes, Nancy Button and Dorothy Mrs. Alex Stone of tho State hos- Flnan. pital Is visiting relatives in Los The home nursing course, spon- Angeles, Cal. ATLANTIC sored by the Red Cross, and held Dr. Arthur Woolscy is enjoying a Thur. - Frl. - Sat. Sat. Mat ROBERT " in the Morganvillc schoo! for the vacation at Puerto Rico. past six weeks, was concluded Mon- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobin spent SEE RYAN ALASKA SEAS' day evening with the presentation the week-end in Washington, D, C. I 4.000 CAGED HUMANS oC certificates to all members. The TulllB McCreiglit is recuperating • SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY • course was under the leadership of at her home after an operation at — In r-r ' . Mrs. Thompson of Union Beach, a (THRU WEDNESDAY MAT, AT CARLTON) , Your thdice?. of• gay nev/ Monmouth Memorial hospital for "RIOT volunteer Red Cross Instructor. The the removal of her tonsils. IN CELL BLOCK 11" tiirtan ;plaid .'toy er^j^Y /" members of the group presented Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Enrlghtand her with 'a gift In appreciation of daughter Kathleen were week-end - also - BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR her work. Those who completed guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reigert BOWERT BOYS. the course -Here Mrs. Joseph Spur- of Dumont. - In - • - • Winner of 8 Academy Awards! gat, Mrs. Ernest Thorn, Mrs. Hard- Mrs. Michael Gann of Newark "CLIPPED WINGS" Only a special introductory purchase ing Wilson, Mrs. Harold C. Quack- was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- price makes this offer possible—you enbusll, Mrs.- E. A. Bumpus, Mrs. ward Gann for a few days. SUN., MON. save $20.00 while this offer lasts. See Ralph Howardson, Mrs. Charles A triple birthday celebration was Holmes, Mrs. Roland Boyce, Mrs. held recently at' the home of Mr. SUN. CONTJNUOUS FROM HERE TO ETERNITY and try this new modern Loungelle Fred Marz, Mrs, Michael Kisslan, and Mrs. Herbert Watson, Borden- JOAN FONTAINE by Englander—you'll agree that for Mrs. Lawrence HacCftry, Mrs. town, in observance of tho birth- IDA LUPINO •' James Emoms, Mrs. Martin Marz, comfort, value and versatility it just days of Mr. and Mrs. Watson and EDMOND O'BRIEN can't be beat. Use as a couch in the Mrs. D. J. Janwich, Mrs'. John Mrs. Florence Langford. Williams, Mrs. Harry Konowalow - In - den or T. V. room or as a chaise Regular 49* Value and Mrs. Russell VanPelt. lounge. 30" width assures positive "THE BIGAMIST" Easter services in the Methodist Blind Artists to Give — Also — seating comfort plus full 7A" bed church came to a conclusion with Concert Here June 1 JEANNE CRAIN length for proper sleep comfort. the Sunday evening services in the 50 DALE ROBERTSON Choose from black and while, green church. The choir, anthem was The Blind Artists concerts, under "Whispering Hope," in which a duet the direction ofLuigi Bocellt and - In - and white or red and while tartan 39 was sung by Mrs. Jay Hyland and featuring Catherine DcRocco, so- covers. This is a limited time offer— now Mrs. Elizabeth Pent. The solo in prano, will present a program Tues- "CITY OF BAD MEN" make your selection today! the anthem, "Christ Arose," was day, June 1, at Red, Bank Catholic TUES.—, WEDIn Technicolo. r —- sung by Raymond ScliMkc. Susan high school. ON WIDE SCREEN Regular Q*|'' value and Candnncc Preston, children of It will be tho second concert to Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Preston, wero be presented here by the blind art- ROBERT TAYLOR 1 complete with two 26" baptised, and Miss Lola Ronson and ists group. They presented a c6n- DEBORAH KERR BURT LANCASTER wedge shaped pillows Mrs. Rusaell Ott were received in- cert last June at Red Bank Cath- to membership of the church. The olic high school. DEBORAH KERR FRANKS4NATRA MNNARiED sunrise services were well attended, "QUO VADIS' and breakfast was served to 75 at Doys nrti nble to piake pocket mono — In Tecluileolor — the tire house after the service. Rev. by Helling Tho Register.—AdvertlRement, 50 William Magsam, pastor, preached at both services. FIRST AND FINEST ON THE JERSEY COAST now 49 TUC AA A VC AID LAKE-, AVENUF Two 26" wedge shaped bolsters con- Ha/let THE /ViAYrAlK ASBURY PARK NOW THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY vert loungelle into daytime Sofa. A The Hazlet Parent-Teacher asso- terrific buy—and you save $20.00! Prevue Saturday Nil* ciation met in tho school Apr. 11. SHORE ^THEATRE ALEC YVONNE The president's message was road GUINNESS DE CARLO ELEANOR CHARLTON by Mrs. Robert Eottg-er. Mrs. Hunxi>l, Mrn. L.II- HRII Iliiglmon, Mm, ICIwood I. Mon- ALAN LADD SHELLEY WINTERS NOW THRU TUESDAY 9 AIIIIII, Mm, Jnmnn NnldlnKor, Mm. Wnltor Huiiili', Mm. Aniinbcllo 1 PRIZI WINNINQ HITS • Free Parking HpriiKtK', Mm, llniilnh Thlntlc, MINM VENICE ORAND PRISE Vrrii. Tmiilili'ron, Mra, Jnlin I). SASKATCHEWAN ORAIID mill WINNER WINNEn WiilltiT, Mrn, Hiiiii'inl II, WnlllliK, H SIOMUNO lot adjacjnf ttor* Minn I'ilniimr Wnlllni:, Mrs, II. Al- 1 — MIL! — "WHITE MANE' vln Wiilllnu, Mm. Kriiiwiln Wonllny, HEIDI" ItUTH IIUSSEY "LADY WANTS MINK" Mra Klmci' A, Iliilirnilmig Mr.i, DENNIS O'KltFK IN Leon Wallace, Mr». Ilownnl I'oitor, RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 ditional equipment has arisen be- Dentist Opens Office Attends Police Institute Party, Fashions cause of the tremendous increase CWV to Convene 33 Members Join | in scouting here the past year. Rumson Church Mariners to Hold At Berkeley DANCE HALLS FOR RENT To Aid Scouts RUMSON — At the Maundy L.ITTL15 SILVER — Plans are Square Dance Apr. 30 Thursday evening Communion FOR under way for a dessert card party BELFORD—The Mariners will Next Week-End' service at the Presbyterian church and fashion show Friday, May 7, in hold a square dance at the Scout last Thursday, 33 new members DANCES—PARTIES—MEETINGS the school auditorium here, spon- building Friday, Apr. 30, with Mr. Bishop Ahr, Scanlan, joined the chui-ch. sored by the Community club for YanDyke as caller. Those who recently completed a WEDDING RECEPTIONS Boy Scout troop 15. The Mariners are taking a junior Shanley to Receive course in the meaning of church Itrs. Edward Petrlllo and Mrs. E. life saving course at Asbury Park membership presented by Rev. A. R. Creswick are in charge of the Wednesday evenings. The instruc- Commander's Awards Kenneth Magner, pastor, were fashion show, which will be pre- tor is Howard Rowlands, water Misses Linda Hill, Sarah Hoyt, 2-Beautiful Halls-2 sented by the Madlyn Shop and safety director of Monmouth coun- ASBURY PARK — When the Dorothy Pauels, Carol Relnhart, Mollie's Kiddie shop, both of this ty. Taking the. course are: Judith New Jersey department of Catholic Llla Rumsamen and Linda Zerr • HEATED • KITCHENS place. War Veterans convenes at the and Ronald Holm and Roger Scott, Sue Leary, , Marylee Rich- Berkeley-Carteret hotel here Apr. Al Werner is chairman of the mond, Catherine Isaksen, Joy Geis- Krouse of Rumson; Misses Judith • HOT WATER • STAGE ticket committee. Tickets will be er, Johanna Baumgartner and Dor- 30, May 1 and 2, the top awards Lang and Ingrld Spears of Fair sold by Boy Scouts on a house-to- othy Enquist. The girls will par- will ^o to Most Rev. George W. Haven and Miss Joyce Burnslde of • SERVING BAR • DRESSING ROOM house canvas. Mrs. Arthur Llnd ticipate in a bridge of honor for the Ahr, bishop of Trenton, "For God;" Locust. and Mrs. John Bracken will handle Patrick F, Scanlan, managing edi- Northern Monmouth County Coun- tor of The Brooklyn Tablet, "For Those who united with the LOCATED AT refreshments. Edward Torre will cil and Shore Council at Convention church on profession of faith or arrange for special prizes. Home," and Bernard M. Shanley, hall, Asbury Park, tonight. The special counsel to President Eisen- on transfer from another church Funds raised, according to the members will help erect tents at hower, "For Country." were Mr. and Mrs. G. Edmund committee, will be used to purchase Camp Nomoco this week-end. Dciatush and daughter Bnrbara, equipment for carrying out the ex- Leslie C. McBrlde of Red Bank, .Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Dufty. McGUIRES GROVE Mak« it a profitable habit to ui« The convention chairman, this •week .es- Mrs. Hilda E. Johnson, Mr. and Highway 35—2 Miles North of Red Bank tensive camping program planned Register's classified to fill your wants.— Dr. William B. Hyland timated that 1,200 delegates will be Chief Carl Jakubecy for this summer. The need for ad- Adv. Mrs. Arthur A. Longford and son on hand for the 16th annual meet- Richard, Wayne G. Mlescn and RUMSON—Dr. William B. Hyland ing of the department. The pres- FAIR HAVEN —Police Chief Robert B. Zerr. Jr., of Rumson, haa opened his office at 61 Bast entations will be made May 1 at Carl Jakubecy last week attended and Charles A. Russell of Fair For Particulars, Tel. RE 6-3767 River rd. here, for the general prac- 2 p. m. by Dr. Louis Panlgroseo an Institute in Police Administra- Haven. tice o£ denistry. He is a graduate of of Perth Amboy, state C. W. V. tion at Rutgers university, New TUESDAY, Villanova college and Georgetown commander. Principal speakers will Brunswick. During the week's pro- University School of Dentistry, be Brother Bonaventure Thomas, gram the chiefs covered organiza- former president • of Manhattan tion, planning of operations, estab- APRIL 27 college, and Edward J. Patten, Now lishment of special bureaus, police Jersey's secretary of state. records, fiscal control, employee re- Thurs., Fri., Sat Case Worker's Meeting in conjunction with the lations, selection and training and veterans will ho the state Ladles' public relations. Let Mary Kay and Johnny auxiliary, which will hold its sixth The Institute was designed by the THIS Service Praised annual convention. Now Jersey Police academy and the RUMSON,-Mrs. Jenold H. Mey- Afternoon and evening business university extension service of Rut- 95 show you a Gunnison Home er of the community affiliations sessions .will be staged opening gers to provide wider backgrounds committee of, the Public Health day. Activities May 1 will start with in administration and professional *69 Nursing association of Rumson, a parade at 9:30. a. m., after which techniques. Sea Bright and Fair Haven told a solemn high memorial ma^s will UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR board members Mo/iday that the be offered In Hc"y Spirit church by Rev. Aloyslu3 S. Carney, pastor of New Monmouth ROTO BROIL CHANNEL T • association has been praised by a member of the state mental hygiene St. James church, Springfield, state MODEL "400" committee because it has a fully chaplain. Very Rev. James J. Ho- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen spent trained social case worker on the gan, chancellor ol the Trenton dio- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Ol- WITH THE See it on TV, then let us show staff, Mrs. Marlon Thompson, who cese, will preside as Bishop Ahr's sen of Freehold. also is director of the Family and representative and deliver the ser- Mr. and Mrs. W. Nelson Roberts Children's society of Long Branch. mon. and family of Fairfield, Conn., PURCHASE OF A you our demonstration home Mrs. Meyer said Mrs. Thompson The annual commander's awards spent the week-end with Mr. and has been serving the association will be made at 2 p. m. in the Ber- Mrs.' Wilbur Roberts. since December. She had done keley's Crystal terrace as the de- Miss Joanne Walling of Bucknell EVERETT H THORNE counselling and haa helped famil- partment and Its auxiliary holds a university spent last week with her ies make adjustments to personal joint meeting. The social highlight parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wall- MIDDLITOWN I-0QS2 problems. She also said Mrs. will be a military ball Saturday ing. Fltzroy Walling, also of Buck- Thompson is assisting the associa- night, at which a C. W. V. queen nell, spent the week-end at home. B.U. will be elected. Officers will be Mr. and Mrs. George Hofmire Necchi UNITED STATES STEEL HOMES, INC. tion as a member of the speaker's bureau, having recently explained elected and Installed Sunday after- entertained at dinner Sunday for noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brodersen of to the Sea Bright Home and School Totcnvllle, S. I.; Mr. and Mrs. group her work with the associa- Mr. Scanlan was made a Knight George A. Hofmire, River, Plaza; tion and how her services may be of St. Gregory by Pope Pius XII Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oakley and used in, a community. in 1944. ,In 1951, he received the son Jack, Red Bank, and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Ir(s Wilson of the nursing Cross of Isabella from the Spanish liam Truax,' Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. staff said nurses made 301 visits gfovernmrnt, Investing him as a William A. Tiuax, 3d. In March in the three boroughs. She Knlprht Commander of the Order. Mrs. Wilson Ncwlin and Mr. and FOR f RATES reported that the Fair Haven Lions He holds numerous other Catholic Mrs. Edward Newlln of Philadel- club provided funds to purchase awards as well as honorary college phia were week-end guests at the special eyeglass lenses for an old degrees. He has been The Tablet's home of Mrs. Minnie Eddy and age assistance case being helped managing editor 35 years. He and Miss Helen Kelly. NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE by the) organization. Mrs. Scanlan have two children. Capt. and Mrs. William Morris- IN EFFECT The dental cnmmlllce report Three brothers are in the priest- roe of Fort Belvoir, Va., were week- showed 13 dental clinic sessions hood and five aunts are Sisters, all end guests at the home of Mr. and 6 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK had been held last I.IU.K.I, \..L.I _J laboring Iru missions abroad. Mrs. William Kelly. children having their teeth exam- Mr. Shanley was named a Knight HURRY...HURRY TO ined. in the Order of Malta by Pope Plus "Elsht out of ton readers consult- Th« Red Bank 6-5890 Mrs. Bayard Stout said Easier XII. He was a member of the ad- Register Clasnlfled Ads.—Advertisement. ARTHUR MURRAY baskets, donated by D. F. Zlporo, visory committee of the Eisenhower were decorated by members of presidential campaign after being WITH YOIJR FAVORITE Mrs. Lewis Cooke's Brownie troop. national chairman for Harold E These were filled with candles by Stassen's campaign for the nomi- PARTNER AND the association Easter committee nation in 1052. He was counsel to and' distributed by the nurses to the New Jersey Republican state needy children of the three bor- committee four years and served oughs. < two years as counsel to the New SAVE Mrs. George Burt, community ed- Jersey Chamber of Commerce. He ucation chairman, said the animat- is on leave from the law firm of ed color cartoon, "Old Glory" will Shanley and Fisher, Newark. He be shown to school children In and Mrs. Shanley have five ohil Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Ha- dren. SOX ven, the week of May 3, RED BANK. Beadleston Speaks ON'T let dancing due you NEW! D and your husband or wife To GOP Women ...or spoil the evening (or you FAIR HAVEN — Assemblyman ind a friend. You can both be Alfred N. Beadleston discussed better dancers in juit one les- bills before the state legislature at 3-TRANSISTOR son! The famous Arthur Murray a meeting of the Woman's Repub- wajr is easy, quick, and lots of lican club here Monday at the fun. So enroll now at these won- Episcopal parish house on Church st. He emphasized a bill he Intro- After Easter Clearance derful half -price rates. Get ready duced which calls for a special "Royal-T" for the gayest summer you both educational program In public •rer had. schools for handicapped children. HEARING AID He also discussed the lilngo »bill, more state aid for schools and the ^^ Operates for only 15c a ^% month Instead nf $4 to $5 Reductions to 50% ... all sales final ARTHUR MURRAY state highway program. . a month for old-typt vac- Mrs. James Cowan, president, uum tuba alda. RID BANK ITUDIO said the club has 65 active mem- Life-like sound, truer and Not every style and color in every size # bers, who are participating in the • clearer than ever! 157 Broad Street • Red Bank 6-5858 •state "plan for action" which asks The om "A" battery lasts a • every member to bring in four new • full month ... no B" bat- club members by October, 1954. tery.. . fewer battery changes! New members Introduced by Mrs. Cowan were Mrs. Russell S. Ohl, only tJ25 Mrs. Philip J. Bowers, Mrs. Sher- (Bom Conduction Atarory, Modmli Eiln Coil) man Hoyt, Mrs. Henry Barren, Accepted by the Council on Phytkat for Juniors - Misses - HalfSizec Mrs. Georgro E. Horr, Mrs. Henry Medicine ind Rehabiliuiion of IS HEADQUARTERS FOR' Christiansen, Mrs. Howard Morris, the Anxrlcin Mtdicil Aiioclatton . Mrs. John Clevenger, Mrs. A. V. Batterlet (or all maka.Hnrini Aids Lawrence, Mrs. A. C. DeAgneles up to 55.00 Wool Suits now 29.00 FORMAL WEAR and Mrs. H. G. Dutcher. The next meeting will be May 17. SILVER JEWELERS 11 MONMOUTH ST RID BANK up to 45.00 Knitted Suits now 19.95 up to 25.00 Dresses now 10.95 up to 10.95 Wool Skirts now 5.95. up to 69.00 Spring Coats now 25.00 to 39.00 You'll look lik« a fa»hion plate, yet feel completely relaxed In the "tony"! Lighter up to 49.00 Spring Toppers now 19.95 to 29.00 weight fabric*, more c»«."«l line., and •trearalined atyling turn Second Floor the trick. Ideal for wear the year 'round. ONUTot \ At No EXTRA Cost! 1 NATIONWIDE CREDIT! Good 0 CUSTOM-FITTED, LOANSI Loan , I it over 800 «ftlllated offices V adjusted to needs and income for Children n LOANS by MAIL! O.i and SINGLE-VISIT LOANSI Phona L repay loan entirely by mill 4fDrat for ona-vlilt nrvlco 16.95 Spring Coals 3 to 6x now 10.95 Employed men and women—married or tingle—get a prompt "y«i" to their HiHilir loan request at Aumtat, Enjoy all thn MOO f 8.08 f 0.41 advantagai of the BIO 4 at /Wm/ 22.50 Prc-Teeri Coals COMPLETE •300 24.23 10.24 plut' friendly consideration. Sas (OT RENTAL •500 30.20 30.02 yourself why over a million rxopla now 11.95 Ab.v* povmcMi cavtr av.rylhlni I agf«s, "You got mom with tha BIO 4 SERVICE j CH.tw 1VI% «.. •• unpaid bat. at fVu, •/, .1 1% ... .; •.!• 25.00 Pre-Teen Toppers IllllllllllligilllllllllllUillllllUll!! «b.»«. |N. J.) loom $JJ to 1 now 17.95 COPIN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. t&isonall FINANCE CO. up to 21.00 Spring Coals 7 to 14 now 10.95 and 12.95 SEGALL'S FORMAL WEAR 9 tonvnUnt office*—which It naarosf you? RED BANK 21 Broad street, 2nd Floor Phonal 6-9020 Ttltphonti up to 5.95 Dresses 3 to 14 now 2.9.5 and 3.95 116 No. B'way L.B. I.11S3 LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK, .704 Cookman Avt., 2nd Floor PRoipoct 6-7100 OP(N [VcNINOS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOK EVCNINO HOURS liom mtit It iiildinli tf til iimiuiii'lflt lion • llnnit No, 1(4, I/O Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 cal director at the hospital. Musical iays FHA Investigation NOTICE i|ub Hears Buck Pack 32 Committee therapy was discussed by Mrs. Her- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- State Hospital mlna Browne. Miss Laura Bohlay- DINANCE ENTITLED "AN OftDI- Selects Officers s 'Political Hay' NANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICT- 111 Current Probes er, hospital librarian, reviewed FEED and SEED with Stotts* ING TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND RIVER PLAZA—The planning; Open House blbltotherapy, at the flnal session MANASQUAN — F.H.A. opera- REGULATING THEREIN REAL ES- 14NCROFT—Larry Buck of New committee of Cub Scout pack 32 of the course yesterday at the hos- lons curently under question by It's the password to beautiful lawns. TATE BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES ifcMmouth vu grue«t «p««Jter list met yesterday at the home ef Mr. pital staff room. four different Washington investi- ACCORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUC %*a»y night at a meeting of gating groups represent less, than Start the "Scott it younalf" program TION AND THE NATURE AND EX- and Mrs. Ronald Clark of Lake Set for May 12 one-tenth of one per cent of F.H.- TENT OV THErtt USE IN THE ftfi Uncroft-Holmdel Klwanls Share dr. when the names of the today ... have prettiest lawn on your TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL. IN THE Mb mt Community Chapel hall Songster Brigade A.'s operations, It was stated hers, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND PRO- 1SE4-S5 officers and committees by Fred C. Hamma, president of VIDING FOR THE ADMINISTRA- were announced. National Hospital Presents Cantata itreet. TION AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE , Buck reviewed some gov- the New Jersey Shore Builders PROVISIONS HEREIN CONTAINED ntaJ inveetlgatlons. He urged Included are: Pack chairman, Week Observances The Salvation Army songster association. He said that Washing- SatU' LAWN USD — Makes the AND FIXING PENALTIES FOR THE John K. K as tie; cubmaster, John ton political leaders are making VIOLATION THEREOF. SUCH REG- Mhmember to keep abreast of brigade preaented a cantata, "The deluxe lawn in sun or shade — 70% ULATIONS AND RESTRICTIONS BE- fiheee history making events by Glisey; assistant cubmasters, The- By Auxiliary King Immortal," Sunday at the cit-political hay out of alleged Irregu- precious Kentucky Bluegrais—11,000 ING MADE TO SECURE SAFETY ItiMlnsj newspapers regularly, and odore Marko and John H. Reed; adel. larities which for the most part FROM FIRE AND OTHER DANGERS. secretary-treasurer, Frederick Gill; MARLBORO — Members 6f the sccurred several years ago during seeds* for every invested. TO PROMOTE HEALTH AND THE flj'a critical manner, den mothers, Mrs. Margaret C. Gill, Varloua phaaea of the cantata the post-war housing emergency. I /b . $2.45 2ul Kennedy, chairman of «pe-Theodore Marko and Mrs. John K. the tomb; Matthew Riding, Albert 30,000 member National Associa- of New Jeraty, >4ml event*, said plans are being day." Carter, Muriel Aanensen, Janet tion of Home Builders, or which terracei — other difficult placet. 1. Ordinance referred to above Was Kastle; Ideas and entertainment, Mrs. August Hegam Of Belmar, adopted on final paiBaze on February 7. iiiade for the sixth annual charter chairman, Ronald Clark, Ellwood Walter! and Dorothy Shapter aa the local group is an affiliate, that Hb - $1.45 5/bt- 16.95 2850 and Amended on January 10, 1IS2> rjijirhiv party to be held at Llncroft Searles, Gordon Kldd and Leslie chairman of the auxiliary's newist the crowd of Palm Sunday, . and It would be a "major tragedy" for 2. Paragraph 1, of Section 2, of Ar- ••iiri Saturday, May 1, project for Marlboro patients—the foan Walters aa the resurrection the American people and the ad- TURF BUUDEI—Complete gr°" food ticle IV of ttald ordinance la hereby Edwards; ways and means, chair- operation of the clothing room, mtnlstr&tlon's number one political amended to read ai follows: man, Frederick Richards, Warren ingel at the tomb. especially formulated to keep lawns 1. Any lot on which a dwelling DeBrown, Victor Fox, Mrs. Helen"Vanity Fair"—reports the project The annunciator for the' cantata mistake If headline hunting was vigorous and sparkling green — No houae or other building Is to b* erected McKlnnon; special events and cer-has been working out well. The was Mrs. Charles Gingrich. The substituted for passage of the in this zone, shall be at least 100 feet room grlves patients, at no charge, housing bill which would help mil- offensive odor before or after uie. • vide In the front, at leait'100 feet wide emonies, chairman, Ralph Wtit. reader was Mrs. Lillian Tucker. lions of people towards home own- Economical — 10 lbs feeds 100 sq ft. In the rear and ht least 150 fe«t deep STORE YOUR man, John H. Creuts, J. J. O'Gra- extra clothing to supplement the The cantata Included vocal duets on each side. The front Una of the dy and Paul A. Johnson; awards, clothes provided by the state. by Mrs; Gustav Schmidt and Mre.trthlp and better housing' condl- 25 fbs-$2.50 100 lbt-$7.»5 dwelling house or other bulldinf shall set back At least 40 feet from the FURS NOW Harry Treacy and Richard R, Mrs. Regan said: "The public Robert Rlgtitmlre, Maj. jeasle Lard- lons. • edge of the street er road upon which Thompson; transportation, chair- has responded generously by mak- er and Mrsi Rlghtmire and a solo 'I certainly applaud any effort SPREADERS — Feeding, seeding and weeding a breeze it fronta. IN OUR MODERN man, Otto Saslaw and William J. ing donations or attractive wear- by Mrs. Alfred Beck. to correct abuses In governmental with this handy cart — Junior - J7.95 No 25 - $12.05 3. Section 2 of Article VII,.©f iai4 Bender; telephone, chairman, Mrs. sperationt," he added, "but I think ordinance is herebj amended to read as COLD STORAGE VAULT ,ble clothes for this project which The songster brigade comprises follows: * Ruth Saslaw, Mrs. Ralph Wese- alms to aid In patient rehabilita- Mra. Rlghtmire, leader; Mlsi the public should realize that the 3. An; lot on which a dwelling man, Mrs. William Gerecke; seat- tion. Approximately 290 dresses, 140 Aanensen, Mrs. C. Beck, Mrs. Wil- Irregularities; under question are house or other building* Is to be p and Rtmodtling ing and table arrangements, chair- pairs of shoes, ITS shirts, 110 mat* liam Chadwlck, Mrs. Charles Ging- Infinitesimal when compared to the erected In this 2one, shall be at l«ast man, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Joseph Wll- LAWES COAL CO Inc. To feet wide in the front, at least 75 at and numerous accessories such asrich, Mrs. Wesley Shapter, Miss road activities carried on by the feet wide in the rear and at least 125 danger, Mrs. R. Rawley and Mrshat. s and handbag* have been con-CTorabel Blair, Mrs, Schmidt and Federal Housing Administration." Main Office) & Plant: Office & Garden Shop: feet deep on each side. The front Reduced Summer Rates Dorothy E. Cowan. The cubs will tributed." Miss Janet Walters. MaJ. Larder, a line of the dwell in* house or other leave on a train trip to the Jersey SYCAMORE AVE. Fair Haven Shopping Center bulldfnfr shall set back at least 25 guest.from New York city head- as Company Conducting feet from the edge of the street or Central roundhouse Saturday at 9 Clothing Needed quarters, sang with the group. Miss road upon which it. fronts, with the R- m. The next pack meeting will The clothes room chairman said Betty Rae Beclc Is the songster SHREWSBURY 584 River Read exception that If the dwelling house WINTERS' be held Wednesday at the school. Cooking School on TV or other building fronts on Palmer that since there • are no facilities pianist. Miss Maryanne Jones, home ser- Avenue ths net bnck shall be at least for storing winter clothing, woolen 30 feet from the westerly 4d£e of clothes cannot be accepted until ice director of the New Jersey Palmer Avenue. > FUR SHOP The Register's Clslslftad Want depart- fall. The main need' is for large Brownies View Natural Gas company, Is conduct- i. This Ordinance shall take effect ment 1B Monmouth County's ' Market ing a series of cooking school tele- Immediately after its final passage and 43 MONMOUTH ST. Plnce where hundred* of bti7.r« end slie women's clothing. Working ircus at Garden ision programs over WRTV. Some publication in accordance with the laws with Mrs. Regan are members of ANGELO RODRIGUEZ of the State of New Jer#ey, •ellers meet every Thurida.7, 6urelr RIVER PLAZA—Troop 138 ofif the programs will feature home RED IANK—TEL. 6-2675 •omeone hea what you want or wante the Ladles' Aid society of Belmar PUBLIC NOTICE what you hare for sele. More than ^resbyterian church, whorhav'e tak- he Brownies attended the Easter iconomics pupils from local high Former Chef at Fred Thorngreen'i Restaurant ffolumns each Issue. Advertisement. pagent at Radio City Music Hall chools. Other programs will show Public notice is hereby given that the n the collection of clothing for the Dlone Lucas, head of the U. S. above ordinance was Introduced and room aa a community project. Thursday and had luncheon at Tof- passed on first reading1 at a meeting of fenettl's. ranch of Cordon Bleu, Internation- takes pleasure in the Township Committee of the Town- Auxiliary' members serving In Attending were: Mary Ann Ben- ally famous'cooking school. ship of Holmdel, held on April 8, 1054, "Vanity Fair", are Mn. J. Berkeley The television series is being en- and that en id ordinance will be taken 1914 Gordon of Marlboro and Mrs. Spen- der, Donna Jean Burger, Dinah up for further consideration for final Colker, Bonnie Leckllkner, Joan thusiastically received by home announcing his managership paBsaKe at a meeting of the Township 15th ANNIVERSARY cer Embree of Holmdel, who work and Patricia Cltarella, Carol Hen-economics teachers and students, Committee of the Township of Holm- In the clothes room Mondays; Mrs. ccording to Misa Jones, who said of the del to be held at the Township Hall, M. R. Alletoher, Lake wood; Mrs.drlcks, Barbara Brlller, Shirley Crawford's, Corner, Holmdet Township, MONMOUTH ASSOCIATION Katz, Morgan Keen, Linda. Malre, .hat contests were being held in Monmouth' County, N. J, on Thursday Frank Z. Slndllnger, Holmdel; Mrs. ^ol Smith, Gall Spafford, Ann lany schools in Monmouth county afternoon, May 13, 1954, at 1:80 P. M.. Walter Johnson, Freehold, and Mrs. Toop, Joan Williamson, Sandra .0 determine which students would D.S.T., or as soon thereafter as said 'ernes McCosker,,. West -Long; matter can be reached, at which time and : Fox and Jean Kessler. The girls » selected to appear on the pro- place all persons who may be interested Branch. - ' were accompanied by the troop ram. RUMSON INN therein will he given an opportunity to LIFE UNDERWRITERS Mrs. Slndllnger, auxiliary presi- leaders, Mrs. Clifford Smith and The program, entitled "Blue be heard concerning the same. dent, and Mrs. Charles Kelly ef Mrs. Harry Williamson and troop Flame Magic," appears every Wed- Dated! Holmdel, N. J- April 8, 1954.. Freehold, recording secretary, will eommlttee. members, Mrs. Anthony esday afternoon from 5 to 5:30, DANIEL S. ELY. be delegates to the annual conven- Cltarellai, Mrs. Kenneth C. Burg* and will continue until June SO.' $20.24 Clerk, Township of Holmdel. tion of the New Jersey Association r, Mrs. vtlans Kessler and Mrs. DINING ROOM SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY if Hospital auxiliaries May 11 andElweod Hendrlcks. Also attending FIXED AT RTJM8ON CHANCERY DIVISION, MONMOUTH L2 at the. Berkeley-Carteret hotel were Mrs. Russet Tetley, Mrs. Mlt- RUMSON—Mrs. Katherlne Dore- COUNTY. DOCKET NO. M 38*1.03 In Asbury Park. hell Colker, Richard Burger, mus of Red Bank was fined SlO LUNCHEON • DINNERS TO: SHIRLEY LOU METZGER RYAN: Richard Kessler, Donald Spafford, Monday, night by Magistrate Stu- By virtue of an Order »f the Superior Party far Patients Phyllis Smith, Patricia and Jean Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division,, Williamson, Lynn Spafford and art A. Young, Jr., on a charge of made on the 5th day of April, 1954, In Last week, as part erf the aux- passing a stopped school bus. Ralph Served 12 Noon 'til 10 P. M. a civil action wherein Joseph William iliary's patient service program, Ann Tonl Citarella. Mrs. Smith Iannarone of Blossom, rd. and Mrs. Ryan, is the' plaintiff, and you are the) members entertained at an inform- and Mrs. Williamson with Morgan defendant,', you are hereby required to ICsen, Donna Jean Burger . and Andrew B. Murray, Jr., of West A LA CARTE answer the complaint of the plaintiff on al party for to elderly men patients Bonnie Leekllkner, representing River rd. were fined $5 each for nr before the 7th dsy of June, nttvt, hy of cottage K at the hospital. Mem- violations of the thorough flre Served 'til Midnight ervlng an answer on Wise £ -Wise, Ei- bers serving were Mrs. AUetcher the Brownie troop, presented rag uirec, plaintiff's attorneys, whose ad- dolls made by the troop for the irdinanee. " Jress Is-No* 64 Broad Street, Red Bank, and Mrs. Nathan Goodsteln, Lake- pedlatric ward at Monmouth Me- Week-Ends 'til 1 A. M. New Jersey, and In default thereof such wood; Mrs. W. A. Hagerbaumer, judgment shall be rendered against you morial hospital for Easter. CLASS VICE PRESIDENT as the Court shall think equitable'and WesUleid; Mrs. Bruce W. Camp- NEW BRUNSWICK — Alumnae just. You shall flit your answer and bell, . Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Lewis >fflcers of the class of 1954 at New proof of service.' In duplicate with the B. Connor, Fair Haven. Hostesses Jersey College for Women were an- Clerk of the Superior Court, State House served home-made cakes and cook- St. Mary's Chapter Annex, Trenton, N«w Jersey,. In ac- LOCAL LIFE UNDERWRITERS'.ASSOCIA- nounced this week. ,by college, offi- ;• • Ft* Reservation* CallJtumson 1 -•817 cordance with the Rules, ef Civil Frae* ies., Mrs. /Campbell, Mrs. Connor To Hold Card Party cials. MMss Sarah.Ann UtUafd-.of tice and Procedure. . • TION is a member of The National Association of and. Mrs. Goodsteln conduct week- Yard ave., Freel»o)d, was elected Th« object of said action Is to' obtain ly therapy daasei for tftese. pa- The Shore chapter of Daughters alumnae vice president. Officers will a judgment for divorce between the Life Underwriters (NALU), the professional organiza- tients. . . • of St. Mary's hall, Episcopal school plaintiff and you. assume their duties after com- Datedl April 5th, 19S4, tion of life underwriters in the United States. Twenty auxiliary members and a for. girls, will hold its third an- mencement In June, and each will ';.' . RUJVJSON INN . , . WISE A WISE, nual benefit card party Friday ' Attorneys fo? PltJhtinV - Founded in 1890, NALU today comprises approxi-' group of prospective volunteers serve a Ave-year term. , .t ' have been attending; a special ori- night, Way 14, at Cypress inn, AT THE OCEANIC BRIDGE, - RUMSON •4 Broad Street, inately 60,000 life underwriters in more than 600 local entation course at the hospital. De- Wanamassa,' Mrs. Richard W. Indonesian farmers often stock % 14.2 S Red Bank, N. J. signed for volunteers, it Is spon- Child of Elberon and Mrs. Edwin their flooded rice paddles with fish, Action! That's what The Register associations throughout the United States. U Brower of Monmouth Beach are JACK MADDEN, Prep. classified ads have been gettlnff for theif sored by the auxiliary and directed which fertilize the rice and harvest advertisers for three-quarter* *f m cen* : NALU's guiding principles and code of ethics are de- by Dr. Joseph Tobin, assistant clini- ticket sale chairmen, and Mrs. E. flsh «nd rice together. tury.—^Advt, signed to guarantee you, the client: Raymond Burdge of Herbertsvllle A4vertliement < is in charge of table prizes. Party arrangements were mfcde • A continuing program of education for the life under- at a luncheon meeting held recent- writer, aimed at assisting him to aid YOU in the solu- ly at the' Old Mill Inn in Spring On the road ...on the street... in the driveway.•• tion of YOUR family's protection through the use of Across the Counter Lake Heights. Others attending life insurance. were Mrs. Melvln O. Ford, Shrews- bury; Mils Georgia R. Knobloch, • A ltfiiUtiTt program which exerts t powerful and Fair Haven; Miss Patricia G. EVEN worthwhile Influence on national, state and local lefla- Brown, Matawan, and Mrs. J. A. latien affecting the life insurance industry and YOU, Ball, Jr., Sea Girt. •; the policy-holding public CTJBS VISIT REFINERY MORE • Fair competition for the privilege of serving YOU, aa> BBLFORD — Den one, accom •tired by qualification and license laws, statutes forbid- panted'by Mrs. Anthony DeStefano, visited the Esso Refinery at Atlan- ding rebating, twisting and misrepresentation, and the tic Highlands In a study on "Oil," SENSATIONAL. individual Association member's pledge rigidly to ad- the topic of the Cub pack meeting here to the observance of the highest standards of for April. Attending were: Thomas business and professions! conduct. Klrwan, Anthony DeStefano,' Ger- ald Nlilelek, John Perry, Phillip THAN IT : The professional life underwriters, members of this Matzaroppi end Gerard RUey. Association, who subscribe to, endorse and actively INFORMAL DANCE participate in this program are listed below. The 20-40 club of the Red Bank LOOKS! Presbyterian church will hold an William C. Acerra Jehiel H. Lehman Informal dance Friday night, Apr. 30, at Westminster house on Hard- ~ Everett F. Allen Henry Lippiiicott Ing rd. Tony DeNuccl's trio will Andrew A. Aulen Allan J. MacDonald play for dancing. Buffet refresh- Marvin W. Ayreg Frank Marra ments will be served at midnight. Philip E. Bailly Daniel P. McCarthy Joseph Bausback N. C. McCotter Nmr! A Bigger KHehm Henry A. Bcneckc John A. McGuirc Remodeling Louis Blank Herbert McNally ROLSTON WATERIURY William. T. Braman Harold Meistrich "Say," Frank said, "you mailed William W. Bulirman Joseph Menzzopane' us a flre Insurance policy on our Harry N. Caplan house—18,000 worth. But the William Meyer wife and I got to wondering If John M. Capobianco John J. Miklos we shouldn't have some Insur- Chrislopher T. Coll Ralph G. Musgrave ance on our garage too?" William COUBC G. Bryant Newcomb "You do have now, Frank," I replied. "On any of our.flre poli- Mark G. Crook Wilson J. Nicholas cies you may apply up to 10% J. Miles DeCamp William W. Nicholas of the amount on the home to cover privnte structures, such as Daniel DeLuca Roland A. Nivison your garage." NMr-EfoM 4-BMT IWsa, 4 CMMI Mttm, V.W Edgar Denise W. Thomas Parker Frank nodded,' "I see, In other John H. Dittmcr George Peck words, up to WM coul d b:e ap- . William E. Duncan Robert Pel uso plied to the g«rag«." Far • ••nuatlon beyond Many peoplt «ri sold on OldimobUc't new "Dream Car" Nlaaty•Eight George E. Egiier Magdalena Mary Priebe "That's right," -1 aald. "Of jimt frojn Mcinf it, Fcankly, we e*a Ma why. But other peoplt-r tourer-, In the. event both yaur •xp*ot«tlon—try lh« readability, like you—want more than glamor ta a car. To you, we'll lot the Arthur A. Erickson Leo Sadkowski house and garage burned down "Dream Car" Ninety.Elfht apeak for IIKII—with dnam ear ptr- Peter W. Falvo completely, you'd receive the tp- formane*! Here's a solid, earth-bound readability combined with the Arthur F. Schueler tal of M,000 only. Then, you .smooth rMponti, •llorlloaa Edward R. Fchrenbach Ben Scop might n*M more to replace •ir-borne sensation of mighty "Rocket" Engine power. The brawn F. Leroy Garrahrant both." of Safety Power Steering*, to help you master every dmlng situation. William T. Senkcl, Jr. handling of thla amazing new And sure-footed, safer stopping with new Oldsmoblle Power Brakea*. Thomas Glaseey "Definitely," Frank said. "But, Herman Shapiro I think it might a* well U added We hope you'll come ID soon, Let this magnlftoent beauty—this Albert F. Graulich Charles F. Shaw, Jr. to the beartc house policy, rather "rtoekat" Oldamobllal "Dream Cai"Claulo Ninety-Elght-eell itself to you with action? Harold Hayes than take out separate coverage Tot cw hare "Spaeefflarter" dam ' 'OpfWtf.lfr.cil. Lester B. Sherman on the garage. Don't you?" ht an aatxinfly new, low price. And Vincent T. Hlrsch 1 Adic D. Sliultz malntsaaat* colts yon nothing. Yen "flOCKIT INOINI "Indeed, Frank," I said, "your jMt wash th«m Kith plain soap aid Joseph E. Sirianni insurance would then be. mars water—and their beautiful vinyl eoter- Jack Mi Jacobs Robert L. Snowden flexible, and ytt your protection iaf always lo«ka Ilk* new. The inn Chris' Jaeger Harold Stein would be as m" iatteel. Perhaps,you have a question SM "SpatMMtter" doom, made ht Carl Keener Richard J. Stout , regarding the fire Insurance on the neJrera ef famous "Mod»mftMri William M. Kcr John B. Thompson .vour home, farm or business. dews, toiay. Come In and taJk It ovir. We'll frank J. Klaus* Richard R. Thompson help you arrange the BBST Paul Kramer EmJl Uhorchak POSSIBLE PROTECTION. Homer Krcldlcr Philip Ward May we see you soon? SII AND PRtVI IT AT YOUR OlDSMOBUI PIALIR'S Albert S. Lachder Ralph S. Wccden Edgar M. Lazarus Morris Wcsterinan Rolston Waterbury Overhead Door Products Harvey W. Lee Martin Wolfe Realtor Mortgages Corp. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. Ovir 35 V«am of Conllnuoun Btrvle Hav* you reviewed your Ufa Insurance program Insurer 4»l SHMWSBURY AVINUI 100 E. Newman Springs Road, R«d Bank RE 6-0910 mentlyT Why not call your lifu underwriter today? Phone RE 6-3S0O It West Front St . JUtJ RID IANK Ph. RI MSB! — 511 US FOR "ROCKIT" SP EC I AL 9 - S Af BTY>TISTID USID CARSI- i -RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Page Seven Bendix Supervisors Matawan days of James Martin, Sutphin Mrs. Marino Dimeo, Mrs. Anthony Father-Son av«., six years old; Amy Good,Mancini, Ger&rd Dlmeo and Joseph three; Nuicie Good, one, and their Manzo. PHONE FOR A LOAN End Psychology Course Mr. and Mrs. C>.ane« E. Hunt, grandmother, Mrs. Edward Good, Mrs. Carmen DeNardo. N>w APPROVAL OF YOUR LOAN BAIRD DAVISON CO., Inc. EATONTOWN—A coune In ap-Breakfast Set 'eldon rd., entertained Saturday was held at the home of Mr. andBrunswick avp., «JJ among the ifternoon at open house In honor REQUEST IS MADE WHILE plied paychology far Bendix Avia- EATONTOWN — A father-son Mrs. Edward Good, John st.. South 100 orchid winne™ Sunday at the if their week-end house guests, Amboy. Guest.i were: Mr. »nd Mrs. YOU ARE ON THE PHONE LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES tion corporation iiiperviiori, direct- Communion breakfast will be held Ea.«ter parad» at Anbury Park. in St. Dorothea's Catholic church ifr. and Mrs. J. Harold Clark and James G. Martin, Mr». James H. Martin, Michael and Nora Martin, Members of Girl Scout troop 8 HERE'S HOW: • Peat Moss • Fertiliier ed by Rutgers university'* Institute May 16, sponsored by ths Holy ;on Bruce of Medina, Ohio. Their enjoyed a lecture and tour at Mr. i of Management and Labor Rela- Name society. John Rafferty of laughter, Miss Barbara Hunt, and Matawan, and Mrs. James Farley 1 1. Phone rha manager: * Lime • Grass Seed nd Misses Ann O'Leary. Helen and Mrs. Melvln Insley's chinchilla tlona, and conducted by John Keansburg will speak. ruce Clark will be married in ranch Thursday. Attending were:; Mr. Rhodes &»« concluded at a dinner Members of the society kept a Frances Adlcr. Patricia Chapman, Holy Thursday vigil in the church, ith Mr. and Mrs. Clark and will Tig-he and sons John and Robert 2. Tall him how much you want session at Crystal Brook inn here and Ellen Good, South Amboy. Edith Crawford. Phyllis Devaney, • Hand Cultivators staying, there through the night •emain there for a week. June Most!!-. Dinne Herbert, Judy 3. Mako an appointment to vltit Monday. until Good Friday morning. Local Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beam, 119 The Mothers' club him purchased Insley. Judith Kosakoff, Mary Ann our effic* at a time most con* Mr. Damico presented certificate" merchants were contacted earlier tlantlc ave., entertained Tuesday flags for Girl Scout troops J, ITMalcr, Penny Marvel, Sarah Nod- venient to you ... on your of attendance and completion to: with requests that business places or their daughter Susan, who wasand 105. dings. Karen Olm.itcad. Linda Rit- lunch hour. If you likt. William Altnauer, David Balschi, close Good Friday from noon to 3 :«lebratlng her fifth birthday, SALES - SERVICE Capt. and Mrs. Harold Martin ter, Joan Almcnas, Patricia Ben- You will have the use of a PRIVATE George Bergstresser, Ralph Cali- p. m. iuests weTe: Terry, Robert and ner, Barbara Hondemon, Dorothy • Power Lawn Mowers endo, James Daehling, Charles ,ynn Crawford, Karen Smith, Deb- and daughters Nancy and Lorle of OFFICE...You don't need collateral The society has reorganized its Washington, D. C, aie spending J«m««, Karon Garry, Barbara Lan- Geislcr, Porter Harrison, John Little League baseball team, m'hich. >rah Herrlger, Susan Slgmund, or any one else to sign with (ALL SIZES) weeki as guests of Capt. Martin's za. Mrs. Robert J. Malkmu*. Jr., Kacandes, Charlea Klelnschmldt, will compete, with teams from other Kenneth and Katharine Beam, troop leader, and Mrs. Martin Mrs. John Slgmund, Mrs. Alex parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. you. Our only requirements are: C»rl Nelson, William O'Leary, Ches- parishes in the county. The Holy Martin. Lauterwald. assistant leader. • Garden Tractors • Power Sprayers ter Paff, Charles Parker, William Name bowling leagut ended its sea- Crawford, Mrs. Richard Herrlger, A regular source of income... Rennick, John RomandetH, Carl Mr*. Michael O'Coniiell, Miss Eliz- John Michael Caccesse of Palmy- James Flood has sold his home A good credit reputation. • International Harvesters son, but will reorganize in Septem on Church st. and has moved to Rothef, Jack Savare, Robert ber. abeth Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ra, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- All loans are STR/crtr COHFlOENTIAl • FoTfiKm TrocrOTi Schmidt, Clifford Struble and Albert Slee and children Jean and George eph Haley, wss critically injured 104 Main st. Taylor, Executives of the Red all of Matawan, and Mrs. Howard when hit by an auto. He In confin- Employer, friends or neighbors 176 WEST FRONT STREET Bank division who were guests Pleads No Defense Smith and Mrs. Lon Sm(th of ed to Our Lady of Lourden hospi- are not contacted. There is nothing were: Ma.yna.id Babb, election tube Gladstone. tal, Camden. Emergency surgery done to embarrass you. plant manager; Kenneth Fox, chief To Manslaughter Mrs. Wesley Hall, Little St., is was necessary. He is the «on of RED BANK TEL 6-2300 engineer; Frederick Krlll, chief in- medical patient in Overlook hos- Mr. and Mr«. Louis Cacce»««. spector; T-.yle Schultz, production Mr. and Mra. Alfred Adler en- BELL FINANCE FREEHOLD —Mrs. Dorothy E. pital, Summit. tOMUH T WE DELIVER manager, &nd Herman Wolf, super- Wilson, 135 Cherry St.. New Shrews- Mr. and Mr«. Ray Witter are at- tertained Easter Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Adler and daugh- Lic.Noi.74! and 775 intendent of the 'Red Bank plant. bury, pleaded no defense to a tending a ceramic convention In Sirvin? charge of manslaughter here Mon- Chicago, Hi., after visiting Mrs ters Slgrid and .Valerie of Far.rn- Monmoulfi • M»t<»r day before County Judge Elvin p Witter'* mother, Mrs. Rocco Mu- Inprdale, L. I., and. Mr. and Mrs. Drive Out to the Mrd^ftiar • Ocaan Alfred Adler, Sr,, of Union Beach. Simmlll. sic .and family on Broad st. They Country for a Fine FREEHOLD OFFICE • Phona: 8-1600 Mi.. Wilson, previously had en'arrived from Caracas, Veneme! Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manso, No- lens Corner rd.. entertained Mon- 39 EAST MAIN STREET tered the mandatory not guilty plea South America, on the Santa Paula, DINNER IED BANK OFFICE • Phom: 6-900O SOFA, CHAIR Grace Line, Apr. 7. They will spend day in honor of their daughter, to a murder count, and was sched- ' Dally, s to Silo BROAD STREET uled to go on trial Monday -when few days here on their return alre, who was celebrating her' trip before leaving for Caracas. seventh birthday. Guests enjoyed Sunday,. 12130 to SiJO -JUST- and she pleaded no defense to the lesser J>HONE. charge of manslaughter. Donovan E. Lent, Franklin, was egg hunt, winner of which was in the American Room She Is charged with killing Lon the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. )iane Invonne. Guests were: John FOUR CUSHIONS nle Patterson, 60, with a shotgun Paul A. Egan, Broad st. nd Joan Osipowltz, Philip DeNar- or the GRILL ROOM in Ma home in Holmdel township Mrs. Sophie Welnstein has re-o, Carol Tamburrl, Thomas Devl- r«mi4 far II* Currlir a Ivit Jan. 2. Police reported that Mrs. umed to her home on Main st. o, Angela, Frank and Martin HOMI PRINT! an* an Mn- Wilson had been living with Patter- after spending three weeks at Mi- lanzo, Mrs. Carmen DeNardo, maUhad callatllan af Art son while her husband was over- ami Beach, Fla. Irs. Theodore Oslpowltz, Mrs. Neil HORSC HACIHO RELICS Made-To-Order *4Q 95 Jevlno, Mrs. Pat.Man.-.o, Mr*. Jos- U» seas. Mrs. Wilson was represented Mr. and Mrs. James G. Martin, by Edward W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank. Sutphin ave.; entertained at dinner ph Tamburri, Miss Josephine Dl- FREEHOLD, N. J. According to Mrs. Wllion, the Easter Sunday for Capt. and Mrs. neo, Mrs, Clara Manzo, Mr. and •aunatlann Frienold s-osit WHY GAMBLE •hooting was dona in self defense Harold Martin and children Nancy when Mr. Patterson attempted to and Lorie of Washington, D. C; When You HOY* • Sof* Ut WWi attack her following an argumen Mr. and Mrs. James Farley, Hlgh- about another man. and Park; Mrs. James Farley, Assistant Prosecutor Charles A. Chester Powers and Misses Ann PARAMOUNT? Frankel, In recommending to theO'Leary, Helen Farley and Mary court -that the manslaughter pica Farley, South'Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Friday & Saturday Only! Don't Gamble With WoriiiMMsMp be accepted instead of first degre James H. Martin and James, Mi- murder, stated that there were cer- chael and Nora Martin, this place. Don't Gombte With Quality tain elements of self defense thai Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauser, 180 were considered by the state In It Jackson at., entertained at a birth- recommendation. day party Saturday afternoon in BUY PARAMOUNT honor of their daughter, Sheila, who was celebrating her ninth NYLON SPORT SHIRTS for CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS with the Urrcst Mice. Fire Auxiliary birthday. Games were played and tton of fabrics to choose from. All material* cut and pin prize* awarded to Susan Marvel • FIRST QUALITY Card Party Tonight and Jack Matthews. Other guests fitted on your furniture at your home. All zipper elotlngi. , PORT MONMOUTH—The Ladle were: Francis Cordasco, Pamela Styled to lit your furniture. auxiliary of the fire company me' and John MeGowan, George Mat- at the Ore house Tuesday ef lut thews; Joy and Douglas Marvel, Full cut, puckered nylon needs Don't phone!. Don't write! Be your emu Judge! Be your week when plans were complete Jr., Mrs. Frank i Cordasco, Mrs. .69^ own uleamui! Come down to our itore and at* the fall for tonight's card party. Hostesses John MeGowan, Mrs. George Mat- no ironing. Cool and durable. •election younelf and SAVE) were: Mrs. Sophie Gajanec, Mrs. thews. Mrs. Douglas Marvel and Margaret Tripold, Mrs. Sidwell Mrs. Raymond Newlln. Color* are blue, Ian, (^rcy, Jefferson and Mrs. Lillian Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dapolito Mrs. Paul T.ilfllew; president, an have moved from Mi.Uwa.rt to Mar- maize, green, white. Sizes *m., nouneed that the atixlliary will ket st., Perth Amboy. sponsor a new Girl Scout troop, Mrs. Grace DeMont is a surgical md., lg.-. •>• • • • NEW CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Hostesses for the May meeting wl patient in Monmouth Memorial be: Mrs. Ruth Janseh, Mrs. Edit • i,;: ..» Three-Piece Set, Odd Chain and Love Seats hospital. . Kull, Mrs. Gertrude Lee and Mrs Mrs. Geraldine Flock has return- Pick yoir Inmf «»J maWrial., PARAMOUNT will alyk tktrn for y«i <• «ka «n«t tlatall. Anna Reiser. Other members ed to her home on'Park ave. af- tending were: Mrs. Jane Beam ter being a medial patient in Mrs. Mildred Beam, Mrs.. Care] Monmouth Memorial hospital two MEN'S FLANNEL LINED ZIPPER Far RE-UPHOLSTIRINO. furalhira an* BI.1TYLIMO at n. .«tr. ahar(a| ailt akaal <*• PASJAMOUfiT WAV. Berg, Mrs., Edna Bryk, Mrs. Mar- Matarlala Bold by yard at •ptclal low arlcM. SHOP AND COMPAKII weeks. garet Courier, "Mr*. Carol Dow- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zlegler, SURPRISE CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED ens, Mrs. Olga Eastmond, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Pennetti Joan Fink, Mrs. Mary Perrln POPLIN JACKETS and daughter Diane attended the Mrs. Ren a Flebeau, Mrs. Emtl Super Specials circus Thursday at Madison Square Durable, wartr rcptlltnt with elastic, .98 Quackenbush, Mrs. Edith' Rein Garden. hardt, Mrs, Grace Stevenson, Mr George Rltter, president of the iors SHOUT SLKVE waist at sides. Has 2 slash packets. PARAMOUNT UPHOLSTERY CO. Beatrice Mallett, Mrs. Irna Scotl Monmouth-Ocean county chapter Assorted solid colors. Jm., md., I9. 0NI L0 2411 Mrs. Anita Wyman, Mra. Mlldrt of the New Jersey Society of Pro- 162 BROADWAY_..^JM ™ *- *•• LONG BRANCH Collett, Mrs. Elaine Doran am 2 fessional Engineers, has announced NYLON Mrs. Caroline Downey. a joint meeting with the Mercer LADIES' NO-IRON county chapter *t the Nassau tav- SPORT SHIRTS BROH>TE FLY UT ern, Princeton. May 5. • POUT MONMOUTH—A Brownli Confirmed in full membership* •Puakara* Nylan 49 commlt.ee meeting was held at th of the Methodist church by Rev. • Idas • to it CREPE PAJAMAS home of Mrs. Mary MacLennoi Albert D, Curry, pastor, were: .49 Wednesday of last week, whei Shirley Ammerman, Janle Marie • Atiartotf tall< Oatara Assorted style* and solid colors with plans were discussed for the fly-u] Curry, Phyllis Ann Devaney, Mary 1 eyelet or lace trim. Siies 32 to 40. Friday, May 21. Plans are unde: 1 Elizabeth Ellison, Richard K. Heu- way for the Brownie bus trip te ser, Jean McCue, Patrlola Lynn •OYS" SHORT SLKVI New York when school closos. Alsc Miller, Domlnlck Nalmoli, Patricia Fancy Pli$$e Crepe1 • . MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND discussed was the adult members D. Nealli, Susan E. Smith and Wil- 39'/a BROAD ST. annual dinner at the Molly Pltche liam D. Wleland. hotel next Thursday. Attending Mr. and Mrs, Channing P. Clapp SPORT SHIRTS WINES & LIQUORS RID BANK, N. J. were: Mrs. Mildred Moon, Mrs.and children Zoe and Parker have 8 OZ. ZIPPER DUNGAREES Charles Green and Mrs, Nick returned after spending the week- Furlato. end in Boston, Mass- • Ilia* I la it lor tacked, deep swiita, pockets . . . FREE DELIVERY---RED BANK 6-3334 Myron B. Dlggln has returned • Na Ironing Htimary MILLERS' GUEST* to his home after a month's trip copper rivets, lest dungarees made. 79 KEANSBURG — Easter dinne: to Mexico City, the West Coast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Acapulco, Mexico, Siios 30 to 42. Miller of the Mary Ellen house fK party .celebrating the birth- DAVIDSON'S BLENDED here were Mr. and Mrs. John Men's Anklet SOCKS Cantrella, Mr. and Mrs, Kennetr 1 W. Brown and children Billy am • Irraiular* Scotch Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A • Aitarlad fancy Vaeearella and daughter Sally Ann ' Banner Wrapt WHISKEY • Una la'4 la 11 BOYS' FAMOUS and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuBoi COMSTOCK and children Dederi and Chery 19' Ann, IOYS* WATIft RHPILLINT BRAND PTA DISCUSSloW "Wrangler" Dungarees! , HIGHLANDS—Articles .ippearln. Poplin Zipper Jackets In the national Parent-Teacher as- soclatlon magazine were discussed • 2.7* VALUE 40% Whiskey « and » yrs, eld at a meeting of the Parent-Teache: • IIIH • ta 14 .98 69 association's p a r e n t • educatlor • Aliartad lalla Calart If Perfect 1 group Thursday at the home e: Mrs, Donald Carlson on South Baj 1 1 ave. - Article* reviewed . were Child1! Point of View," by nutl MEN'S DENIM String, and "Being a Good Pai Authentic Western jeani, ll-oz. ent," James L. Hymta, Jr, Nln GIN-DAVIDSON'S members attended. BOXER SLACKS sanforized shrunk blue denim. Ctl*rt f«d«« klut, tin, charfail. N» tlattlt Zipper fly. Sizes 6 to 12. wait I, tlaasr fly, San* .49 f«rlKtrf ahrunh. Im,, FEED mtf.t if>t axlra) If* 2 IMPORTED FRENCH /• /[A COMPARE STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Headquarters MONEY 1ACK fer G. L. F. GUARANTEE 8 BROAD ST., KED BANK WORK CLOTHES BEER Chick 5.10 par boa No red tape In nuking COGNAC 4 ™ Open Friday Nights 'til • In Our Basement 4.70 •djuattnenta. Uyh* M«h 4.10 COMSTOCK BONDED DAVIDSON'S KENTUCKY Turkey Stwrt«r 5.S0 Monmouth County Surrorala'a Court Turtay, Grew«r 5.15 COMMON-LAW 3-332 thenca H) North '^7 ilruraea 30 mln- 95 utca WcAt aluiiK thn Kfiattrly linfi nf Nolle* to Creditor* to I'raatnt SHERIFF'S 3ALEi_Hy virtu* of > wWt .39 Hart* f—4 4.05 Maple Avnnua Ifiit fret to the point or Clalma Afalnat Ell«t« of *)>0cutlon to m* dlrtclid, iixu«rol«i tiny of A fill. 1034, S^nni-t. lair tlnvrn. Mon. Co.. N. J..Mrl'AIHllN. ^inrutilto "f 111" L'lilllity ct Hi Ration 4.45 IHlivoul thd hnur» "f I'J n'rlni'k mill 4 :J'J iu.t IV, I'.'H. I'mnk E. Mitchell. S»f Mniinioiith. tlii^ ma» I Kli.ts All*n «i"l Julln A. Niviui, Elacu. th* Court HmilA In tht Flnrouffh nl l'r*«. Slat* and N«NU Slai^ lak*n In a\«4'iitlnn llnia of th* iMIHt* of til* Mind Jllllil I 111 Rtd Da? Meal 5.00 hold. County of Monmoutli, N»w Jirtty, at th* atnt nt \U\ Hiiln«y Gr«*nfti>Aii «t Mane* All"". IIITPIKCII. Imtira IB h*r«li to unify t JiuUmtnl of did inurt a], and tit h« »nlH by ^ifiv*n In th* trrilttiirK nf KIIMI drrfal* tmountlnc is imiroxlmitilr 1310.OU. to itrfactl tn I lit* i.iid K.et'iitttrl lh*i II'.A K. WULCOTTi Sh.rlrt. rlitlnift niidri- nath within al.\ month All th« d'findinti' rltht, l« Avinim illmanl 3UD fot JUI.IK A. NKVIUS, DRY WINE Zlitfandd l« htrtliy uivrn thut llin IMannlnff Hf^ril litrdtn Ttoad. touthirly from lha lnl»ri»rtloii of tin of tin HiiriuiKli nf l.ltllt Sllvtr, olll huld Barharont •outlifrly lino of Third Mini anil (hi .Hhranaliurt-. N, J, lla t>gblli< haarlntf Thtirulav. Ani-il '.M>. DRY WINE 1 ParRotta, T^ittirtoiiut, CanmnA raattrly Una off Maplv Avvnii". ruttnlnv 1111, at Ih. llorotiith Hall at »ll>> I . M., HANCE & DAVIS thdica III North «.' dntr«i» IV mlnulu for am h ii>allri'< aa may I't lirimiilit AuOVB ITEMH EXULUBrVK WITH DAVIDSON BJ108. F'aat Uit.AO In a point i tltfrur I JI Hnuth llr.l Hank. N. J. •11 dxrvii in mlnnlri r'.iot >.'<> fltt tu Att.ii'io.M ll'J.Kil HANir.li S, WKKiANIi. TIllfHONI 4.0103—RID IANK a piMiit i IIKIII* Mi SMIIIII r.u* dirraa* II mlnutM Wail Ul.Mi '••> l'> • noun (hairinan l.itllr Mllvat IMannlnr [li>anl. Nii iintlil'm IUIIIMW Iqnlikti whtn yon III lha (aittrly lint of MAPII Avtnuti II, 21). adv •rut* lh» Kfiiinr ««>.—Ailv. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22. 195* AID ASSOCIATION TO MEET Joanne Walling Rumson Community Club Stages FAIR HAVEN — Lieut. Com- MONEY LOANED! To Wed in Julie A group of Rumson high school 'I've Got a Secret' ' mander Wiiyam O. Sawyer of on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, students accompanied by Miss Trenton, regional director of Civil Cameras, Binoculars, etc. FRANK B. LAWES NEW MONMOUTH — Misses Kathleen Cbrisman and Miss Es- SHREWSBURY — "Tve Got a Defense and Disaster Control, will ther Barnes attended the PucclnnI Secret" was the theme at Monday Licensed and bonded by State of N. J. _ Evelyn and Arinc Walling were be the principal speaker at a meet- WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOT-D and SILVEI PREMIUM QUALITY FUELS hostesses at a bridal shower at opera, "La Boheme," at the Metro- light's Community club meeting ing- of the Monmouth County As- their home Saturday evening for politan Opera House Jn New York here In the *)&ri9h house of Old sociation of First Aid Squads Wed- their niece. Miss Joanne'Walling. city recently. Making" the trip were Christ Episcopal church, at which nesday night at the fire house here. Broadway Loan Co.] COAL AND FUEL OIL Guests were Mrs. Curtis Walling, Rickey Drummond, Perry Walten, Mrs. Bobcrt H. Disbrow presided Anne Cecil. Heidi Purdy, Lynn in the absence of Col, Harry Mar- 308 Broadway Long Branc 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs. Ralph Morford, Mrs. Isadore Walling and Christian, Paulino Sorrsntino, Bet- :in, who 1« 111. Our only location Miss Anne Tichenor of this place; ty Ether, Joyce Hiltbrunner, Karen Telling individual "secret*" were Mrs. Jane Johnson, Mrs. J. Ward Hammell, Karen Lindsay, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Disbrow, Mr. and FREE ESTIMATE Johnson and Joan Johnson, Bel- Baird, John Galm, Patti Berg-, Mar- Mrs. Frank V. Lawes, Mrs. Maver TEL RE 6-2875 ion Vreeland, Susan Needle, Robert Campbell, Mrs. Payson W.\ Ly- ON ALL TYPfS OF ford; Mrs. Horace Burrowcs, Mrs. an, Mrs. Melvin Ford, Miss Abble THESE FUELS ARE NOT A CUT RATE PRODUCT. Herbert Burrowes, Miss Marl by Hunter,* Lucy Stewart Linda Bor- Burrowes, Miss Catherine' Bur- land, Mary Ellen Jones, Judy En- . Strickland: and Mrs. Stanley rowcs and Miss Susan Burrowes, right, Nancy Austin, Jane Hubbard, Hegeman. Mi. Ford was master of HOME REPAIRS Keyport; Mrs. Harold Stout and Margaret Henderson, Lee Gilbert, ceremonies. An Easter egg tree'and Miss Margaret Stout, Red, Bank; Mary Lou Helflker, Jean Ruther- Easter flowers were used for dec- SAVINGS Mrs. Robert Stout and Mias Mary ford, Karen Roessler, Bigelow Par- orations. Refreshments were served • Room Additions CLOTHES Stout, Fair Haven; Mrs. Robert ker, Teresa Labrlola, B r e n d a >y Mrs. Lucy Valentine and her James, Mrs. Elizabeth Schanck and Brown, Barbara Upson, Steve Tow- ommlttee. A pot luck supper will • New Dormers . Yoii ore sure to save money when you call en Mon- er, Jane England, Elizabeth Hymer, >e held at 7 p. m. at the May 17 Miss Betsy Jameg, Asbury Park; neetlnfC, which also will be In the LOOK NEW Mrs. Richard Kraybill and Miss Su-. Bob Willgus, William Barton, San- • Artie Conversions mouth Construction for your home improvements. san Kraybill, Shrewsbury; Mrs. dra Powell, Susanne Fischler and iarish house. Will Harold B. Allen, Long Island, and Donald Hopkins. You save on lower prices . . . better workmanship Miss Nana Helwig, East Kcans- Mrs. James Snow of Lyons, N. Judge Porter Fines • Garage and Ireeieway burg. Y., 'spent the week-end with her and Ijner materials. Call now for your free estimate son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Five as Careless • Roofing - Siding •Miss Walling is graduating from Mrs. Frank Snow of Ave. of Two and see how much you will save! Bucknell university this year and Rivers. LITTLE SILVER — Five motor- • Masonry will be married to Donald Lee Gor- ists were fined here Tuesday night by of. Wheeling, W. Va., in June. William Hintelmann, Jr., of Old Farm village Is spending ten days }y Magistrate Richard Porter on • Porch Enclosure* StaNu at CharlottesviHe, Va.- artless driving summonses. Paying $8 each were Rev. E. ISHINC PBOCIS S TStork Shower Given Dennis K. Byrne, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Byrne of Ridge Copel»nd of 1012 Heck ave., Nep- • Modern Kitchen Mrs. Stephen Vaslick rd., returned to Seton Hall uni- tune j Grace Welch of 233 Vander- versity, South Orange, Monday af- v«r st,,' Long Branch; Lieut; John • Modern Bathroom TINTON FALLS — A 'stork Kennedy, Fort Monmouth, and was given Mrs. Stephen ter spending the Easter vacation at shower home. rank Hulse of 10 Chestnut St., • Heating, Plumbing, etc You ow it t» numK and row limiy kj liy STA* KU. Vaslick at a meeting Thursday ong Branch. Frank Marra of Up- night in the home of Mrs. Anthony Clean-up week in the borough Itt eidtinf nor 4iytlMnift( mkKJe! Thb will bo hold from May 3 to May 8,per Jay, N. Y., paid $13 on the MoVzo, Jr., of the Ladles' auxiliary same count. Vincent Ilarla ot 500 rrokrtwwt mn aroctu icftnH) KOMOdCWiES of the Capt. David A. Wailing inclusive, when road department trucks will make dally pick-ups. Patten ave.. Long Branch, paid JS Titll Mill A IKK American Legion post. I 'or a atop street violation. no down Present were Mrs. Thomas Cal- All trasli including that not usually mtomrAsiuc. collected by the sanitation depart- andricllo, Mrs. Edward Carney, ment will be picked up that week. To, »oq u« SEE ud Mrs. Anthony Monzo, Sr., Mrs. Vtr- Bnai Brith to Hear payment ffil Bertriand, Mrs. John Lemon, Residents may arrange a pick-up FEEL Hit liwmi Mrs. William Monzo, Mrs. Mickey by calling the borough clerk. The Brandt CoopersnUth McNabb and Mrs. John Vizinko. clean-up campaign is in charge of Brandt Cooperamith, regional di- The auxiliary -net with post mom. Thomas Gilligan, road department rector of the Anti Defamation First Payment JULY! bers last night to plan for the Me-superintendent. League of New Jersey will speak at • mortal day service in front of the Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Gorlln a meeting of Bnal Brith for Wom- honor roll * opposite the Methodist and daughters of Lennox* ave., and en Tuesday night at the Jewish *>dtm4 Md liiitsh*4 ntt)i tin STA*NU jnwu. Miss Helen Langlcr of Park ave., 'church. have returned from Miami Beach, Community Center on Riverside Fla. They also vislte.d resort areas ave. STA*NU COSTS YOU Country ;'CIub Eslales on the Gulf coast. Mr. Cooperimith, whose office Is DORMERS GIVE YOU EXTRA ROOMS in Newark, will bring a new fllm If your family Is out-growing your home ... let us NOTHING EXTRA! Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark of to be premiered before the group. Lake Shore dr. have Mrs. Clark's Sea Bright The film deals •with the problems of brother, Leonard Rosa of Cold prejudice and suggests how par- install a dormer in your attic. A fuH dormer may Spring, N. Y., as a guest for the A plastics party will be held at ents may . be . prepared to meet 8 p. m. next Tuesday In the base- them. givt you space for two king-size rooms and baths. d *. .-_,.•. . 1,,, i mont of the Alcthodist church. Mrs. William A. Allison I »>»»v>nrtl«>l t , ,i, i«iPT.. r,t the N»w CaH today for low price, free estimate. of Pittsburgh, Pa., .pcnt_ Easter Brun^k dl3;3ct &nd\eir wivc, 1ADIES' AID AUCTION week-end with their son-in-law and met at the Sea Brlgiit church Mon- RUMSON — The Ladies' aid so- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kev-. day of last week. An Easter Com- ciety of the Presbyterian church in Harkin of Wilson pi. munion service was followed, by a will hold a business meeting next Ask About Our Low Cost Custom Built Shell Homos Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Kelson dinner in the church dining room. Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Bingham and son Sandy spent Eastor with hall. Mrs. Alexander Mllllgan and Mrs. Nelson's parents In Baltimore. Members of the W. S. C. S. were CLEANERSINC hostesses. Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper will be host- Md. The congregations of the Sea esses. The group will hold an auc- Miss Thclma, Carlson ot Ridgc- Bright and Oceanport churches tion next Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Same Day Service wood spent the week-end visiting Blngnam hall. id family, Mr. ami held a union Communion service r last Thursday night at the Ocean monmouth fonstruction (b. . Carlson of 24 WEST FRONT ST. | port •church. After the service, re BROGANS Ot>JEN HOME RED BANK Wilson circle. frcshrncnts were served by the W HUMSON — Former Judge and Ill I HIGHWAY Jl Al HtDDONS CORNER M It Paji to Advertise in The Register S. C. S. of the Oceanport church, Mrs. Thomas A. Brogan opened III RFD BANK 6-5060 \* MIDDU TOWN, N J ^* their summer home on the corner of Naveslnk ave. and Ridge rd. Sunday With a cocktail and buffet • PRospect 5-8890 — Call Either Number Day or Night! party.' NO DOWN tt PAYMENT! Don't miss the revolutionary sports car!

CHECK THESE "LUXURY HOME" •3 BEDROOMS 'LIVING ROOM FEATURES: * Glamorous kitchen, including •SEPARATE DINING ROOM 'KITCHEN ample cabinet facilities, For- * ''••'• mica counter tops, 36-inch Yes, it's true, a beautiful • room home, built by Allen Brothers, is yours with THE CHEVROLET gas range. no money down. These quality built homes are today's exceptional bargains * Beautifully landscaped 75x100 lot. . . . and once you see them we know that you'll agree. So come out this * Handsome colored steel- week-end and see the fastest selling homes in the Shore Area . ... EHtwoed fRVETTE tile bathroom. at Eatontown. * Separate dining room. * Big living room with picture window. NO MONEY DOWN FOR VETERANS-$82. PER MONTH Sensation of the G. M. Motorama New York show- ing! The new Chevrolet Corvette has been received * Automatic gas heating and with a storm of enthusiastic approval wherever it Non-Veterans $79.00 Per Month After Moderate Down Payment window air conditioning has been shown. * Automatic gas hot wefttr. The racy new Cpry^te sets a new style for a new * Copper plumbing. SEE MODEL HOME... OPEN 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. field—the American sports car. Barely 33 inches high at. door level, it is powered by an extra-high-epm- * Ceiling insulation. WYCKOFF ROAD - NEAR BROAD STREET pression "Blue-Flame" engine teamed with a new * Full cellar. Powergtide automatic transmission ... a combina- DIRECTIONS! From Red Bank or Anlnuy Turk1, Route 35 to Wyckpff tion that makes the CorvSfle's performance every bit * 3 spacious bedrooms. Koad, Just north of EatoiUown Circle, turn cast to Model Homo, as exciting as its appearance. The smart two-place cockpit is beautifully styled and finished throughflut in typical sports car fashion.' In. this new Chevrolet sports car, you can expect to see a preview of ALLEN BROTHERS,'"- wonderful things to come.' 590 RIVER HOAD FAIR HAVEN CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Office Phone RE 6-4440 Modol Home EA 3-0561 323 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK RE 6-3130 RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Page Nine known as an ecclesiastical sculp- residence. Attending were Mr. and Birthday Skating Party Sullivan, Wanda Larvlnghouse, DeVegli to Show tor, having worked on the St. John 15rs. George C. D. Hurley, Sr., Magdalena Martini. James Collins, GOP Reorganizes, the Divine chapel. New York city, George Hurley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.For Carol Ann Kretowicz George Sheehan, John Regan, Eu- F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. and Princeton chapel. Frederick Hurley, Mrs. J. Lloyd gene Meacham, Thomas Straehan, Ceramic Methods Smith and children, Kenny, Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Adam A. Kretowicz Richard Mort, Arthur Eschelbach, 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK The program seric3 is open to John Gauitero and Frank Patock. FORT MONMOUTH—Geza De- the general public. Mr. DeVcgh's and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick of 16 East Bergen pi., entertained at Elects Wilson Acerra and children, Donna and a roller skating party at the Sing- Prises were awarded to the best 73 YEARS IN BUSINESS OCEANPORT—A meeting to re- I'egh, Tinton Falls sculptor and lecture 'will start at 8 p. m. skaters, and ice cream, soda, cup- painter, will present a discussion Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Ing Wheels, Shrewsbury. Apr. 13 In organize the Republican club here honor of the tenth birthday of their cakes and a birthday cake were vas held Apr. 13 In the Portaupeck on "Evolution of the Ceramic Arts" Hurley. served. and a demonstration of 'studio Thomas J. Hurley daughter, Carol Ann. SEE THE NEW Chemical Hosa company lire house. Guests were Donna Matthews, Jules Uzdllla. presided In Ihe early methods tonight at the post PUPIL, SURVEY MAY 11 library. Christened Sunday Joanna Bartolotta, Margaret Olson, part of the meeting and at the elec- Elizabeth Carney, Betty Curley, GOLD BADGE tion of officers. . The program will initiate a Bories OOEANPORT —Thomas Joseph, OCEANPOR T—The Parent- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hurley Teacher-' association will hold a Esmc Rhodes, Frances Buchanan, MIRACLE T. V. ANTENNA I New officers Include Mayor Ed- intitled "You and Your Worlds,' MATAWAN—Walter Pike, presi- sponsored by the library, under di- of Oceanpovt ave.. was christened "summer roundup" of pve-school Jacqueline Sue Fleming, Amanda dent of Washington Engine com- ward C. Wilson, Sr.,, president; Hoffman, Sandra Sharabba, Mary Eliminates unsightly rabbit ears and outside antsnnas. Harry Kocli, first vice president; rection of Miss Audrey K. Piclirem, Sunday at the Methodist church, age children who will enter school pany of the flre department here, librarian, with Rev. Robert S. Judge officiat- next fall May 14 at 9 a. m. Parents Jane Sheehan, Natalie Klaver, Pa- last week presented a gold badge Henry' J. Anderson, second vice tricia Ann Hough, Barbara Hough, GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED president; Mrs. John Blel, secretary Mr. DcVegh, whose studio has ing. The godparents were Fred- are requested to bring their child's to Axel Nicholsen in commemora- 1 long been considered a "cultural erick Hurley and Mrs. Adam Scl- birth certificate, diphtheria vaccine Margaret Dcdlck, Nina Lyon, Bar- tion ot his 50th wedding annivers- and treasure! j Mrs. William. Fen- bara Eschelbach, Barbara Banta, nelly, corresponding secretary, and center" for Monmouth county art- gcr of Hasbrouck Heights. and whooping cough, inoculation ary. Mr. Nicholsen has been an Free Delivery Over 2.98. Tel. Red Bank 6-1295 William Morris, sergeant at arms. ists. Is co-author of a book, "The Following the ceremony, a family certificates. The aasociation met Marjoric Kennedy, Patricia To- active member of the company reception was held at the Hurley last night in the school. malno, Patricia Kolarslck, Jane more than 39 years. Clinton W. Wood, Jr., publicity Craft of Ceramics." He also is chairman; Councilman Felix Fog- gia. Franklin Ingram and Wallace Jarman, ways and means; Mr. Koch, William P. Fleclcn«r and Nat Tenenbaum, entertainment, and Mrs. Wallace Jarman, Mrs. Daniel v Herring and Mrs. Koch, trustees. Following the seating of officers, Mayor Wilson Introduced County Clerk J. Ruisell Woolley.' The next meeting will be In the Hook and Ladder company (Ire house on Main »t. It is hoped to alternate future meetings by using the two fire houses. 10th Anniversary For D.A. Council OCEANPORT—Plan! were com- pleted for the tenth anniversary dinner by members of Goodwill council 87, Daughters of America, TAKE THE HARD WORK OUT OF at a meeting In the Portaupeek Chemical HO«B company. It will .be held May M at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. LAWN MOWING IN 1954 Mrs. Jeannette Aschtttinp, ano elate vice councilor, presided. A birthday party May • will hencu members whose birthdays occur in April, Hay suid June: Mrs. Leah Leinler, Miss Roseann Freu, Mn. Grace Bublno, Mrs. 5 AUOY STEEL Evelyn Pierce, Mrs. Virginia Ar rowamith, Miss Ruth Briody, Mrs. BLADES RESIST Eileen Kopnlckl, Mrs. Irent, Cas- NICKING san, Mrs. Alice Froas, Mrs. Cath- erine Hathaway, Mrs. Mary Mull' and Mrs. Meta White. Members will attend a district rally Apr. 30 at the tfeptune school. A class initiation will be held June 15 at the First Aid building in Neptune. The special award for the eve- MADE OF STEEl 1 nihs; went to Mrs. Eileen Kopnlcki FOR BETTER SERVICE after which refreshments were served. Others present were: Mrs, • • . LONGER LIFE Violet Covert, Mrs. Helen Be San- tit;, Mrs. Virginia Arrowsmith. Mrs. Meta White, Mrs. Daisy Schoep- ntn, Mrs. Emily Varlen, Mrs. Ma- bel HavagJIa., Mrs. Minnie Mazza, Mrs. Ann Colangelo, Mrs. Ruth Ketzler, Mrs. Leah Letssler and Misses Lucille . Poth, Virginia BRONZE BEARINGS Springsteen and Roberta Eustace. IN WHEELS FOR EASf ROLLING Bake Sale May 15 4-STAR ' To Benefit Scouts OCEANPORT—A bake sale was . f EATURl> planned by members of the Moth- ers' committee of Boy Scout troop 99 at a meeting this week at the SPECIAL!! DUNLAP home of Mrs. Philip Tucker, Gooseneck Point. It will take place at Wltek's Monmouth Mower shop, Branchport ave., Saturday, May IS, CRAFTSMAN 8-in REEL TYPE...CHAIN, BELT DRIVE with Mrs. Franklin Ingram and Mrs. John Sullivan In charge. Pro- ceeds -will be used to purchase TILTING ARBOR BENCH SAW three new tents and a charcoal 18-in. POWER MOWER grill for future troop camping trips. COMBINATION Runt up to Benjamin Lane, scoutmaster, 4 hours on Regulorly 92.50 spoke of the needs and plans for 8" Bench Saw the troop and the camporee the VJ H.P. Motor just out quart For Only troop. will participate in the first week-end In June. Mrs. Arthur Tool Bench of tjwoliM Whlehello -was awarded a special prize for the evening. The next Moulding Stt w/6 Blades meeting will take place May 11 at For Only the home of Mrs. Joseph Mazza, Portaupeck ave. Others attending were Mrs. Frank Washburne, Mrs Mazza, Mrs. Fred Brummer, Mrs Warren Mewes, Mrs. Franklin In- gram, Mrs. Albert Schoepflln, Jr. and Mrs. John Sullivan.

Fair Haven to Amend Rotary Mower —•^•sr "~3 Zoning Ordinance Cull Any Height Grau, Weadi 1.4t DunUp Level 3.98 Hnml Saw, 2(5x8 Pi. 2.98 98c FAIR HAVEN — An amendment Reg. 79.95 59 •* 1.30 10-pc. Drill Set 98c ' to the zoning ordinance, to change ; 3.98 Hand Saw, 26x10 I'l. 2.98 1.69 13-lucli Square Only 98c the status of two lots on Smith 3.98 Hand Saw 2G.\5ii re. st. from residential to business, was 2.98 Cuts 19 In. strip. I'/, H.r. gas engine 1.49 Wrench Set 98c introduced by the mayor and coun 4.30 31-pc. Socket Set ' 2,98 ilarli aailly. 4-wheel luipemion pre. 1.39 Hand Drill 98c cil Monday night. 3.98'S-pc. Auger Bit Set . venli lawn icalping. Adjuilable cut. The meeting was continued • from' 2.98 1.39 4 Blade Screwdriver 98c the regular session Monday of last 3.98 50-foot Steel Tape 2.98 1.39 Screwdriver Set 98c week for the purpose of introduc- 3.98 0-pc. Wrench Set ing the measure. Purpose of the 2.98 1.29 10-pc. Socket Set 98c ordinance Is to permit the enlarge- 4.19 CrafUmnn Tool Box 2.98 1.3* 24-ln. Wrecking Bnr 98c ment of the parking lot of the shop- 3.95 Whiz Bits ping center on River rd. 2.98 1.29 10-inch Tapo 98c Only other action Monday nigh 3.55 2-ft. Craftsman Square 2.98 1.4S Mitre Box 98c was the adoption of a resolution 3.98 4-pc. Carbide Drill Set granting permission to the new 2.98 1.09 Corner Clamp 98c Catholic church at Ridge and 4.15 Craftsman Plane 2.98 1.79 JfiwelerV Screwdriver 98c Hance rd<. to hook its drainage 3.98 Craftsman Vise lines into the borough's Kance rd. 2.98 U9 Oiler 98c storm drain, 1.85 Alloy Sheet Metal 12.x30-ln. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, 98c STATE OF NEW JERSEY 1.39 Screw Assortment 98c Bids will be received by thi Board o Chosen Freeholders of the County o 1.39 Bolt Assortment 98c Monmouth, State of New Jersey, at its 18-in. Hand Mowar place of meeting;, Court House, Free- 1.31) Tool Holder 98c hold, New Jersey, on Wednesday, M«y Precision Ball Bearings in Rtol r>. 195-1. < for fin* In normal us*, light In welglil, only cation to the County lload Huvarvlsor. 1 Ul IIIISK . Comf !*!• wtm ports thown. or eoan* spray, Covers a wide area, 10 lbs. Compute. Clear green color. now and save at Searsl * ad|uilable gardon cultivator. The right Is rrsurved Lo rtjeot any m nil bills \( deemed In the Interest nf th* County ao to do, Hy order of the Hoanl nf Chosen 36 WHITE ST., RED BANK TEL RE 6-1122 ri'Aebolders of llie I'minly of Monmouth, Jonr.t'll C, lltWIN, Ulretto' ttotw, money'6zc&" M -FRIDAY 9 TO 9 . f, IIRCIBaR, a«rk, OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. , N, J, |M,M Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 HAS FIFTH BIIITHDAY j I Township PTA Gas Company Cooking Class BELFORD—Minor Johnson, Jr., Tenth St., celebrated his fifth birth- day Monday afternoon at a party. CALL-TRAVERS Elects Mrs. Cash Present were: Thomas -Darby of i Union City, Richard and Gussle i COLT'S NECK — Mrs. Burton Bradstetter. Kenneth Dcrick, Paul NOW OPEN WEEK-ENDS PAINTING & PAPERHANGING ; Cash was elected president of the and Wayne Wagner, Bruce and Wil- j Atlantic Township Parent-Teacher liam Bloxom, Paulcltc and Law- • association last week at the school. rence Macolino, Nancy and Barbara FURNITURE REFINISHING j Others elected were Mrs. A. Ken- Maxson, William Strykor, Edgar nelh Daniels, vice president; Mrs. and Beebc Johnson and Mrs. Mar- High Point Brauhaus WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF A PAINT OR PAPER- ' Harvey Drcibolbis. recording secre- garet Darby. • lary: Mrs. Eugene Link, corres- HANGING JOB, CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE. j ponding secretary, and Charles In Bed Bank It's Ocean Blvd. Atlantic Highlands PHONE RED BANK 6-0Z36 . Bahrenbnrg, treasurer. SHERMAN'S for Mis,s Stephanie Bascara, super- CURTAINS visor and teacher in the pediatrics • DRAPERIES * DANCING SATURDAYS division of Monmouth Memorial • SLIP COVERS • LINENS hospital's school of nursing, spoke • VENETIAN BLINDS on "Growth and Development of ir MUSIC BY OUR BAVARIAN ORCH. WHEN IT COMES TO tho Child." Her lecture was fol- For lowed by a question and answer Shop-at-Homa Service period. Phone RB 6-2646 + EXCELLENT GERMAN FOOD Stanley Buff, a field director with Sherman's Monmouth Boy Scout Council, showed films on Cub Scout activi- Home Decorators ties. Miss Ruth Williams, school «S BROAD STREET RED BANK MONEY nurse, explained details for the po- . . . COME TO US lio vaccine tests which 3tart Tues- If you are in need of funds for purchasing—re-financing or for day. George Handzo, president, said the construction of a new home or commercial building .... the May meeting will be a buffet CALL AS 2-3300 supper honoring school board mem- The New Jersey Natural Gas company's first "live" tele- bers and teachers in township schools. Douglas Newbold, school vision program "Blue Flame Magic," featured two home eco- T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. board member, will speak. The nomics pupils from Lakewood high school. Left, to right, choral group of Red Bank, high MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN school, directed by Edward Brown, Patricia Duane, Maryanne Jones, home service director of the MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES will sing several selections, i gas company, and Virginia Dolan, shown in the all-gas kitchen for THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION PTA lo Sponsor built in the WRTV studio. The pupils are demonitrating how of NEWARK, N. J. to make apple muffins and an Easter egg salad. SIAIN ST. ana MATTISON AVE. ASBURV PARK Cub Seoul Pack PORT MONMOUTH—The P.T.A. NO INSPECTION FEE . • • met Tuesday and voted to sponsor the Cub Scouts. A cake sale will Friendly Nigliters Pack 51 Presents be held Saturday, May 1, at the 1 post ofllce. To Sec 'Almanac Awards to Cubs Officers nominaed are Mrs. Lei'oy KEANSBURG — The Friendly KEANSBURG — Awards were Doran. president; Mrs. Alice Hart- Nlfe'liters club met Monday at the Riven out at the pack 51 meeting SPECIAL man, vice president; Mrs. Grace home of Mrs. Dorothy Hallem, Thursday to Gordon Behn, Webelus Bruno, secretary, and Mrs. Eliza- Crescent dr., Red BanK. when plans badge; Edward Fox, bear badge; This Week beth Fitzgerald, treasurer. Dr. \V,v- were completed for a bus ride and Frank Barrieelli, gold arrow and lic Pate, superintendent of schools, a show in New York May 4. silver arrtwj Ch'arles Hanson, gold was Ruost speaker. Installation of The group will attend the show arrow and bear badge; Skipper officers will be held at the meeting "Almanac." Marshall, Charles Hanson and Tuesday, May 18. Mrs. Anne Johnson, St. Peter's Howard Green, silver arrow; Cal- pi., will entertain at the next meet- vin Best, den chief shoulder cord; IN WASHINGTON ing. Attending were: Mrs. Hazel Cordtlant Best, denner stripe; Mi- i BELFORD — David Wentzell Bishoffy Mrs. Estelle Smith, Mrs. chael Dill, bobcat pin, and Mrs. j son of Mr. i.nd Mrs. Lacey Wentzell Wanda Letwcnskl, Mrs. Mary Clara fireig-, den mother, certificate j of 10th st.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Snmcki. Mrs. Lois Richardson. for meritorious service. 'Joseph Ecsi of Washington. D. C Mrs. Helen Thacke, Mrs. Anne Petroleum was the theme for the this week. l5avid celebrated his Johnson, Mrs. Julia Mazuroski, month and the cubs displayed cars, Roses Are Everyone's Favorites, : eighth birthday Saturday. Mrs. Julia Malley. Mrs. Mary Wy- planes, oil derricks, oil fields and ckoTf. Mrs. Helen Thacke and Mrs.various samples pertaining to the Madeline Bennett. theme. Two films were also showi Place Your Order Now! I I on' oil. For next month the theme will be "showboat" and a play di Maternity Clothes Democratic Club rectod by members of the commit- tee will be presented. All cubs re- f called for Sportswear Separates To Hold Card Parly ceived year service pins! Leaders ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The present were: Vincent Celll, Georgo Dressy Outfits annual spring card party of the Roessncr, William Greig and Mr. SAVINGS Women's Democratic club here Green and the den mothers, Mrs. will be held tonforrnw night, at the George Roessner. Mrs. Josephine American Legion hall on First avo. Celli and Mrs. Groig. KiSLIN'S Mrs. Grandln Chapaman is chair- LITTLE SILVER man of the party committee. AS NEVER... Broad & Front Sfs. The club's next meeting: "will be Easter Egg Hunt held Thursday, May 6, at the homb R. B. 6-1832 Red Bank 6-2088 At Reformed Church of Mrs. John R. Kcilt, 20 Navo- COLT'S NECK—Women of the •sink ave. Reformed church, with Mrs. Har- BEFORE vey Dreibelbls as chairman, staged an EasteA effg hunt Monday for Sunday-school pupils and their guests. There were 75 children FAMOUSMAKER'S present. Ribbons. .were given In each age group for the child find- LOT OWNERS ing the most eggs. Other prizes were given for special colored eggs? RAIN or SHINE Refreshments w»re served in the COMPUTED Sunday-school room. Serving with tho chairman were Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., Mrs. Richard Flock, Mrs. Harold Gunther, Mrs. John COATS SPLIT Thompson. Mrs. Donald Updike, Mrs. William Buck, Mrs. Stanley Herbert, Mrs. Bernard Freeman, Mrs. Jack Buck, Mrs. Edward Za- leski and Misses Emilie Smith, Peggy Freer, Sandra Hamernick, Eleanor Thompson, Lea Fae Van- LEVEL Note. Janice Schanck, Marianna Ellis, Druscilla Gcmmell, Peggy Richens and Grace Leibel. SIZES FOR Guernsey Judges Hold Conference HOMES COLT'S NECK—The New Jersey Guernsey Breeders association, in co-operation with the American ERECTED Guernsey Cattle club, held a judges' , On Your Lot conference ' last week at Hominy Hill farm here. Lawrence O. Cole- ONLY bank of Knoxvllle, Tenn., official classifier and judge, and Robert E. Down Stewart, assistant secretary of the American Guernsey Cattls club, were in charge. Thirty men participated jn' the judging of 11 classes. Those par- ticipating were qualified to judge WERE $25.98 at cattle shows and state fairs. Buffet luncheon was served by the manager of Hominy Hill, Harvey Dreibelbls, and Mrs. Dreibelbls in their home on the farm. USE OUR X-ray Mobile Unit To Make May 10 Stop LAY-AWAY PUN! KEANSBURG—The X-ray mo- bile unit will visit at the borough hall here May 10 from 1 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 9 p. m. for residents in the community. It will be free to nil and anyone over 16 years of age is welcome to visit. . ^ • EVERY ONE FULLY LINED (Many Milium) Mrs. Frank Miele presided at the M.C.O.S.S. meeting Monday at the borough hull. The annual meeting • EVERY ONE WITH MATCHING HAT ! will be held May 17 and Is open to the public. Mrs. Edward Cooke and Mrs. Esther Shea wcro host- • EVERY ONE UNMISTAKABLY NEW ! 3 BEDROOMS esses at the meeting;. JOIN BAPTIST CHURCH • EXQUISITE CORDUROYS ! NEW MONMOUTH — Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Zarlan, Delbcrt Mor- Here il is! The inosl popular home style in the rison, Mrs. Urban Hancock, Blanche • ELEGANT TWEEDS AND CHECKS .!••'. Easiest Financing country . . . at an amazing price to fit any lot Hancock, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Thomas Williams, Craig Zarlan, owner's pockel! It's hard to imagine 6 complete Dorecn Horton, Helen Wornor, from Marjorlo Kay Williams, Anno Mar- OPEN 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. DAILY - SUNDAYS 12 - 6 P.M. rooms and hath for only $430 down! tin, Lynne Search and Trvin Bea- * Here's how il works—we'll erect the iiationully advertised ver were baptized and accopted In- 5 to 20 YEARS to membership of tho Baptist I'lymoiilli Custom-built Shell Home on your lot. church Easter Sunday by Rev. Wll Then we'll f?el you together with the contractors Ham IS. Blsgrovo, VERY LOW needed fo completely finish the house in your choice of (loop plans and exterior decorations— WHISKEY STOLEN A thirsty thief with a whim /or fltutet and show you how you'll pay no more than the price whlskoy wind A brick early Tii INTEREST RATE ilny moraine lo break n window shown ahove. The name plan npplies lo In the S and R nini'Ucl, 75 Leigh liny one of the more than .50 models offered von, inn nvr. nnd stolo two f|iinrtn and [our pint* of whlnkoy, Tho tho(t C0ATS SUITS DRESSES SPDRTSWEAR WHii ninKiJil In rlnylight, pollen nnld, ' ' ' Hcl. ISmeiKon Willlnms chocked the aloro nt about fi:30 n. m, and found Route 35, Vi Mile North of Asbury Circle nvorythlng In order. Dotoctlvo Ecl- wnnl B,rooks Investigated. (NEAR SUNSET AVE.) PLYMOUTH HOMES Open Daily from #2 Red Bank-Asbury Bus Stops at Our Door TO HETUHN PIIOM FLORIDA 9:30 • S; HIGHWAY 33 HtgHLANDH-Mr, nnd Mm, Bur Ample Free Parking Facilities 2,000 FEET NORTH OF BROAD ST. and NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Sat. & Sun,, 9-5 tin B. Perry, who hnvo boon 1spend COLLINGWOOD PARK CIRCLE IIIK tho wlntor nt Clonrwntni , Pin,, rxpocl lo return soon to tholr FARMINGDAIE RED BAM Mon., Wad., «H, 9 • 9 VVnloi' Witch homo. Th« ll.tilitrr lirlnan liuyorn «n>l I,IIM> inRdlmr MCII inu«. Why, not j thetti;—A and Mrs. Mario Delia Barca, Mr, IRADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP and Mrs. John Urgo, Mrs. Carmella Delia Barca and Louis Delia Barca. |16 Front St, Red Bank 6-27M ATTENTION! My Furs and Winter Woolens Go To You Wouldn't Think of Sending Your- OLD VILLAGE FOODS Watch To A Blacksmith Would You? LEON'S for So Why Trust Your Home To Just "THE WORLD'S IEST" Anyone. THERE IS NO CLEANING & STORAGE Why Not Have A Reputable Long Because: Established Contractor Take Care of" SUBSTITUTE FOR REAL 1. It's so convenient, right in the heart of Red Bank! Most garments Your Home Repairs And Improvements. can be picked up or delivered by bended messenger on a few STEER BEEF hour*' notice, m against a week or more if sent out of town. ALL WORK DONE UNDER MY PERSONAL It it sold to you for your FREEZER, freshly cut 2. Their vaults are the safest, most modern that can be built . . . to your order, proptrly packaged and sharp Give my things fully insured, guaranteed protection. SUPERVISION SINCE 1916. froim at No Extra Coit to you. Add to this a 3. Rates ore low, both for storage and repairing and I pay nothing Down supply of our Quality Froien Foods.approved by till Fall. Good Housekeeping Institute and you have set 4. Leon's is an old reliable firm. This month marks their 42nd year up your own "Freeier Plan." LET ME GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE of business in Red Bonk. Your Credit Is Good for 90 Days With No Interest Charge* ,,„„- TO SLIT TEL RED BANK 6-0314 Foods Division of Middletotcn Hc/riffvrdtioii Call Red Bank 6-2800 WHOLESALE — JIKTAIL 1 ANY TYPE HOJMK IMPROVEMENTS . NEW CONSTRUCTION COME OK OHDEH BY TELEPHONE ' Expert Repairing Estimates on Cleaning, RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Ampin Parking. Open Friday 'lil «> l\ AT. or Remodeling of Glazing & Repairing. Largest Wholesale Frozen Food Your Furs LEON'S No Obligation SINCE 1912 in Mouniniitli County HARRY B. SOUTHALL ItKD HANK'S ONLY COLD STOHAGE VAULTS CONTRACTOR & BUILDER SINCE 1-916 LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN Chmnortt • Lmtndvrvrs • Hug Clcanvrs 20 WEST ST. TEL. 6-0314 RED BANK ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING IN FRONT OF PLANT TEL. MIDDLETOWN 5-0094 61-76 WIUTK STHKKT HUD BANK Pa crp Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 Trips Scheduled Mitchell and Brooks East Keansbnrg P.T.A. 6 ROOM CAPE COD Have Licenses Lifted To Hold Food Sale For Girl Scouts TRENTON-,-John Mitchell, .Jr., EAST KEANSBUfcG—The Par- OCEANPORT—Girl Scout troop 25, of 76 Peach St., New Shrewsbury, ent-Teacher association here will LOT OWNERS 32 members made Eaatcr presents had his driver's license suspended hold a food sale Saturday, May 8. for their mothers at a meeting in for 60 days last week by Motor Ve- Mrs- Richard Anderson is chair- ..'3,690 the Methodist church hall under hicle Director William J. Dearden man of the sale committee. She the direction of Mrs. Frank Calla- on the point system. He was will be assisted by Mrs. John Stack- FOR MODERN han, leader. charged "with two speeding convic- er, Mrs. Edward Ensign, Mrs. Jos- The Folk Dance festival next tions, careless driving: and improp- eph Simon and Mrs. Louis Mebus. Saturday was discussed, as well as er turning. * the district cookout on the S.P.C.A. A six-month suspension of his li- Plans for the cake sale were NEON SIGNS grounds May 1. Games and con- cense was ordered for Jesse J. discussed at a. P.T.A. meeting test^ will also be a part of the Brooks, 33, of 250 First avc, Atlan- Monday night at the - grammar & MAINTENANCE program. ' tic Highlands, for leaving the scene school here. Appointed to a nomi- A bus. trip to New York city May of an accident and two careless nating committee Were Mrs. Lar- 15 has been planned for troops 32 driving convictions. ry Gardner, chairman, and Mrs. and 138, when'the girls will be Terry Cruse, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Porcelain Enamel • Stainless Steel • Plastics taken to the United Nations, Metro- Dennis Bartow and Mrs, Samuel politan Museum of Art and the Brownies Visit ' • Capalbo. • ' ; Central Park zoo. Among those Nursing Home Patients Officers will be installed at the ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. accompanying them will be: Mrs. association's next meeting Monday, Callahan, Mrs. Frederick Lozier, BELFORD—Brownies of troops May 17. 45 SO. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK PR 5-1180 Mrs. Donald Summers, Mrs. Irv- 3 and 111 made Easter baskets and ing Shames, Mrs. Adolph Alessi filled them with candy for patients and Mrs. Testa. at the Hilltop and Ivy Nursing Members at the last meeting homes, Middletown, and distributed were: Joy Africans-, - Patty Cosen- them with their leaders Friday. tino, Carole Farley, Dianna. Fred- The girls who visited the homes erick, Bonnye Gault, Judy Hauser, will fly-up in May into the.Girl Ramona Huml, Cynthia Inglis, Scout troop. Ann Mattingly, Paula O'Brien, They are: Carol Klrwan, Carol ITS DIFFERENT-IT'S CUSTOM ERECTED Gail Shames, Carmella Sieilianp, Brown, Nancy Harrison, Linda Frances Stern, Carol Summers arid Severs, Betty Schmltz, Lynn Rich- Different . . . because Quality Homes arc custom Kathleen Testa. mond, Eileen White and Sharon erected by skilled craftsmen! <( Maxson. They were accompanied Different. . . because Quality Homes deliver lumber by Mrs. Seymour Luker, Mrs. John • If you are a lot owner, we have W.S.C.S. lo Help Buy Raslmowlcz, Mrs. Joseph Hanscr and materials to your building site where it is cut Church Heating Syslem. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. to order! a plan that can save you thou- OCEA.NPORT—When the Eve. Different. . . because Quality Homes are better .. . sands. Ask u«! ning Circle of the Woman's Society Daughter, Mother much better. Come, see! for Christian Service of the Meth- Observe Birthdays • 46 models, Including split levels odist church met at the 'home of MODEL HOMES OPEN MON., WED., FRI. tlL f. and priced from 11,750. Mrs. A. E. Mullcr, Main st, Mrs, BELFORD — Faulellc Macolino, John N. Franks and Mrs. A. Louis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence SAT., SUN., TUES., THURS. 'TIL 6 P. M. • Easiest of terms,. MycrR were appointed to represent Macolino, Tenth St., was given a the Circle at a meetinc with the party Sunday for her fifth birthday, * Shell erected on your lot and foundation. HARRY SILVER • LOU SILVER trustees to discuss a new heating which she observed the day before. system for the church. Mrs. Macolino also celebrated her Also planned was the menu for birthday Sunday, More fashion wise LIMITED TIME ONLY the Lions club dinner which th« Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul group will serve at the next dinner- Macolino and daughter Virginia, women buy clothes at meeting. It was reported that the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Macolino cookie sales continue to tie suc- and children Patricia and Diane, CHARM FASHIONS QUALITY HOMES cessful. Following the meeting re- Mrs.' Henriette Lawhon and chil- freshments and a social hour were dren Peggy and James, Louis Ed- 26 Broad St., ROUTE 22. UNION, N. J _ ROUTE 35. EATONTOWN. N J. enjoyed. Present were Mrs. Ewart wards and son David, William Opposite Royco, Top of Hill Dirrcrly Opposite lendii Annett, Mrs. Benjamin Ayers, Mrs. Trumble and Lawrence and Mark Red Bank Charles Croydon, Mrs. John Nagel, Macolino, Mrs. Edward C. Dibble, Mrs. Clin ton W. Wood, Jr., Mrs. Franks and Mrs. Myers. Young, Ranch Address PTA RIVER PLAZA — The Parent- Teacher association met at the ON ALL school Tuesday when the featured speakers were Harold Young of the River Plaza Hose company and J. Francis Rauch, township director of Civil Defense. Nominated for office are Mrs. An- IN Watches thony Pcrrotta, president; Mrs. John Socolchtk. first vice president^ Mrs. John J. Harkin, second vice' president; Mrs. William Warner, treasurer; Mrs. John Wuchter, sec- retary, and Mrs. John Doscher, corresponding secretary. LAY AWAY Da yea nip Committee Needs More Funds FOR MOTHER'S DAY*GRADUATION RIVER PLAZA—The Daycamp committee here met last week ai / Mr. K. say: the home of chairman, Mrs. Harold Briller of Shadow Lake dr. Av- and FATHER'S DAY cordlng to Mrs. Briller a question- CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED naire is forthcoming for student "Weight watcher very wise registrants for the Red Cross swimming program, which will be SILVER JEWELERS sponsored by the committee July 6 through 16. who buys Krueger quart size!" "The little pink shop, just, a Jew steps of} Broad St." According to Harry Treacy, treasurer, the drive for funds must 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK be extended as the returns have QUALITY... STYLE. ..VALUE. ..ALWAYS fallen short of last year's total. Also attending were Mrs. John Doscher and Mrs. William Warner. You can enjoy Krueger Beer BANK and never worry about your weight!

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IIHI..WIHU CO-, HIWAHK.N J.T AM(.ll>'. '.INCI 1 ll', II For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 43 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 10c PEE COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 10. Do Not Pick Up What's a Downpour to Trout Fishermen ? Sindle, Waters Win Wildlife, Warns MBCLightning Races Spotting Sports Game Division Birds and Other Barncgat Sailor Wins First Race; B31 Hy Cunningham Wildlife Appear Waters Takes Second by One Minute Lost, But Aren't Monmouth Boat club's Lightning THE BASEBALL SEASON IS HERE, INCLUDING MAJOR TRENTON — The general pub- series wont !:-.to its second week LEAGUE, Shore, borough, Little and Bigger and Little Leagues inc., lic was warned today by the state Shore Conference Sunday with two races being sailed and probably a few we neglected to put in writing in this corner. We division of fish and game, Depart- TUESDAY'S RESULTS on the Navesink in a fresh westerly have mentioned in this space several times the big time operation' of ment of Conservation and Econom- breeze. Harry Sindle, sailing his the Freehold Little League and we believe several operators of other ic Development, not to succumb "A" Division Manasquan 7, Lakewood I. new Flying Dutchman, won the circuits feel as though they were left out of the picture entirely. Well, to the natural desire to pick up first race with Ed Waters, vacation- .today we have a letter from a member of another loop, so we'll convey tho young of wildlife throughout Freehold 10, Leonardo 1. Toms Illver IB, Neptune 1. ing from medical school, copping .his words along to the readers. New Jersey which appear to be lost. the second rac- in Revenger. It gays: "An open letter to Hy Cunningham Many young game birds will be "B" Division Nine boats crossed the starting "Dear Hy: found on the highways during the Ilumson 10, Point Pleasant li. "You have devoted many columns beating the drum for the lino in the first race, which saw day time at this season of the year Standings Charlie Allaire, at the tiller of Val- national Little League organization presided over by your and young rabbits and other game halla, and June Methot, piloting friend Willie Goldstein in Freehold, and I feel that it's about animals will be crossing or frolick- "A" Division Chantey, dueling for the lead on time you devoted some space in your column to let your read- ing on them at night. Motorists are W L the first weather leg. Both Sindle ers know what is being done for the bids of this area by a lew urged to "Give Wildlife a Break" Manasquan t (1 and Watcr3 were over the line be- Interested local citizens. I want you to realize that I have no by exercising a little extra caution Lukcwood S I fore the starting gun and had to axe to grind with your friend because I am for anybody that in behalf of a natural resource of Freehold 2 1 return for a restart. Despite being does anything for the kids, but we in tills area want the publio great importance and not run down Leonardo I 2 well behind the fleet, both sailors to know that we arc not sitting stlU. rabbits, deer and fawns. Careful Red Bank I 1 moved their craft up rapidly, with "The teams in this locality make up the Seaboard division of Mon- driving and a sharp lookout for Toms Klvcr I Sindlo taking the lead at the weath- mouth County Little League, Inc. This league is the oldest league of wildlife can result In saving much Neptune o er mark and Allaire a close second. its kind in the county. It started out as a two division, nine-team wildlife durlnc the spring months. \'B" Division league and today, at this writing, It boasts a six-division, 29-team uetup On the long spinnaker run to To persons who would pick up Matuwan I Guyon's stake, Sindle moved well with more teams expected to enter at the next meeting of the league. young birds or 'animals, the state Keyport 1 "We are not part of the national Little League organization ahead of the fleet, while Waters division of fish and game states Saturday morning at eight o'clock, the 1954 trout season opened and despite the Rumsou 2 came up to ta ;e over second place. and, therefore, lie are not governed by the rules of this outfit. that in most instances, they are not Point Pleasant I Their rules are set to govern this type of ball over the entire. downpour most .of the day, fishermen sruck with their rods and went after their share of trout. Sailing the final weather leg to the lost and the- mother, In all proba- Atlantic Highlands n finish line Waters began to cut In- country and do not take In the problems that arise locally. It bility, is close at hand. There arc Hoffman , 0 is either play their way or you don't get a franchise. The photo at left shows John Schwenkcr of Red Bank displaying a good sized troiit which he to Simile's lead, so that the Barne- very few exceptions to this rule. Tomorrow's Games prat Bay sailor was forced to cover "I attended their meeting hejd in Asbury Park a couple of weeks The division also emphasizes that hooked shortly after the opening fishing gong struck. Top photo, right, shows fishermen lined ago and, when local problems were brought up, the only answer was "A" Division the local craft on every tack. In 1 In some cases older birds will not up at Garvey's pond, Navesink. Bottom photo shows the anglers lined up at Red Bank's spite, of this tactic, Waters almost 'play our way—or else. Without too much thinking, one can realize return to nests which have been Leonardo at Manasqunn. Mohawk pond. Trout fishermen ranging from four years up were out bright and early to nipped Sindle at the line. The lat- the effect this has on our kids around here. molested during their absence, or Red Bank at Freehold. ter won by only 21 seconds in an ' "We, hero, are governed by the managers of each team In their young which have been officially open the season. Lakewood at Neptune. exciting finish. Miss Methot was the league. Meetings are held throughout the winter and the touched by human hands. The re- "B" Division third, and Allaire, fourth. rales are set up by the county organization. From there, the sult in many cases is that the young same managers go back to their divisions and meet again to Atlantic Highlands at Mnlaunn. At the start of the second race birds die from starvation ar^d cold. Borough Tennis Courts Keyport at Point Plcasnnt. the wind had freshened and Allaire decide how these rules affect the kids In their sections of flic, During the spring season when county. If these rules In anyway will do anything that might young rabbits are being born and Will Open Saturday 700 Thoroughbreds Nominated and Waters fought for the lead on hamper the fun that the kids will get out of Little League play, deer are heavy with young, dog the first weather leg. Shortly after then, with the permission of the county group, the division so owners should also take special Harold Potter, supervisor of Buc Juniors the start one of Valhalla's shrouds affected'can flx the rules to suit the needs of the kids. the borough's tennis courts at For 10 Stakes at Garden State let go. forcing Allaire to withdraw "There, are, however, rules set up by the League that divisions can- precautions to keep their dogs at from the race. Waters opened up a not alter and they are rules that might be harmful to the kids. Some home and not allow them to run marine Park, announced yester- Beat Braiichers commanding lead and had Re- at large at night, the division ad- day that the four courts will offi- CAMDEN—More than 700 thor- at Jamaica; Jan Burke's sturdy of these are: the amount of innings a kid can pitch In a given tlnie; vises. It is a well known fact, the oughbreda have been nominated for Squared Away, Ada L. Rice's Pet LONG BRANCH—A four-base vongor flying. Neil Clifton, sailing the limitations of the game; the rubber cleats instead of metal spikes division said, that many dogs will cially open for play Saturday. the ten stakes fixtures, carrying Bully, who broke a 27-year-old rec- knock by Bruce Phillips gave Rod Manana, off to a good start, moved on the shoes; each team must have insurance, and many others. $270,000 in added money, which are Bank high school's junior varsity into second place with Roy Knapp, run a number of miles during the Mr. Potter, who also coaches ord for five and one-half furlongs piloting Invader, in third position. •!The Seabard division has jumped from a flve-team organi- night, raising havoc with young Red Bank high school's tennis to be renewed at the approaching at Bowie a couple of uaya ago when baseball squad a 10-g triumph over zation of last year to an eight-team league this year. Bed 25-day spring racing session at Gar- he. registered in 1:03 4/5, and the Long Branch juniors Tuesday after- On the spinnaker run, Sindle passed wildlife in the state. team, stated that tho Buccaneers noon on the Green Wave field here. Knapp to take over third, and thsse Bank will have three teams, two representing St. James nnd The division also warned against den State Park, a preliminary check oldster Dark Peter, who races in one wearing tho colors of the Bed Bank EUts club. Little Sil- will start practicing Monday for indicated this week. the colors of the Clearwater Red Bank's runs came in the mid- positions held on the final weather cats being allowed to roam in the dle innings. The Bucs started out leg to the finish, with Waters win- ver will, field two teams and Fnlr Haven, Long Branch and woods and fields. competition in the Central Jersey The meeting opens May 1 and stable ot Mobile, Ala. ning by over a minute from Clifton. Shrewsbury will field one team each. Finally, the division warned tennis league. continues through May 31, with no The Valley Forge is at one mile with two In the third. They got five "With a little co-operation from many of the civic and service or- racing Monday, May 3. • in tho fourth .and three in the fifth. Order of Finish—First Rac* against starting brush fires in the and seventy yards and Is down for Along with his homo run Phillipso Boat Skipper ganizations I would like to see a league within the confines of our own rural areas of New Jersey at the In the trio 'of two-year-old fea- a decision on the opening day of ..in* Dutchman H. Klndlt. borough, but the lack of playing space in Red Bank puts a limit on spring season of the year when the tures—the Rancocas, fashioned ex- the meeting. : .: : also clouted a double. Revenger E. "Watera the number of teams that we can have hero. I had hopes that the bor- woods are -dry and susceptible to News From the Navesink clusively for fillies, the William In this fixture the slar-studded RED BANK Chantey .1. Methot ough would fill In enough ground on its property around the high schoo Penn, restricted to juvenile colts list" of nominees include-such as AB n H Valhalla C. Allaire conflagration. When areas of wood by Karen Lindslcy Shea, 2b. I Scotch Mist -... D. Pocher field to make a. field available, but not enough land was filled to make land arc burned over by fire, hun- and geldings, and the new Cherry James Cpx Brady's Landlocked, Hvirnside, si>. Manana N. Clifton room for a field, so the idea had to be dropped. dreds of nests and their occupants The blue water and gusty winds Hill,, opep n to runners of jjo^j^h sexes, winder of the recent Widener at VanBrunt, 3b, One-Hois-Shay D. Shay "The league will hold Its final meeting before tho season are destroyed, many ground animals of the Navesink mado a thrilling a wholl e hhost t ot fashionably-brefhiblbd Hialeah Park; Trio stable's speedy PMtltnt, (. Invade . H. Knapp open* this Monday night at the Leonardo Field club. Anyono background for the second Light- Smith, lb Kros H . . S. PerUini are killed, and natural habitats de- youngsters, including several re- Laffahgo, Belair Stud's Golden Kirk, cf. . Second Race who wants to enter a team to play In our organization is in- stroyed for many future seasons. ning races of the season. Dutch cent stakes victors, have been Gloves, winner of the Valley Forge Sweeney, rf. Skipper vited to attend. Sindle's Plying Dutchman and Ed Anderfton, If. Boat made eligible. renewal last spring, Mrs. J* R. H. Klatiky, p. Revenner . G. Waters "Yours in sport, Iizy Breslow" -.•-. Water's Revenger were skillfully ' -Among the Hancocas aspirants Thouroa's Royal VBle, one of the H&ivklns, p. Manana _ . H. Clilttm- 500 Prizes piloted over the finish line to cop are Wheatley stable's High Voltage, turf's brightest stars a year ago Flyinjr Dutehm H. Sindle JUST .WHAT WILL SHORE CONFERENCE BASEBALLERS DO first place In the two races. 20 10 ll Chantey J. Methot victress in < the recent Hosedale who now is hard on the comeback LONG BRANCH Invader R. Knapp NOW that the weather has turned more on the side of baseball n's"- Two .minor calamities also took Stakes; and Jumping Brook farm's trail; and C. V. Whitney's Cold AB R H Scotch Mist , D. Pocher Ing? - Tom Farrell, Red Bank Catholic high school chucker, now with For Dog Show their toll. Stevle Perkins had a little Markensqn, 3b .. 1 II 0 One-Hois.Shay !. D. Shay Snooty, who sped to triumph in a Command, a recent winner at 1 Reading of the Cleveland chain, was the top hurler on the xhore last halyard • trouble in tho first race, division of the Hialeah Juvenile Jamaica. Ellis. 3b. -.12 0 Fro? II _ S. Perkine year and then joined the Reading club to continue giving top notch RUMSON—More than 500 special but was back on deck for the sec- Thompion, 2b .'I 1 1 Valhalla C. Allaire (DNF) prizes, together with a -liberal cash Stakes. The Thomas J. Hcaley, which is .hat.Shatto, , cf , 4 performances. Will we have an equal pitcher around this year? Early ond. Likewise Valhalla IV, sailed The William Ponn has attracted at one mile and a furlong has at- £ee!ey, lbb 1 « indications of hurling jobs show that chuckers arc not showing the schedule, make up the premium by Magnus Pederson, was disabled CafTyn, lb : 1 list for the Monmouth County Ken- such as Palatine stable's sensa- tracted such as Greontrce stable's t Title Mat Bout Farrell ability of 1953. In the second race whon she lost tional Wreck Master, who zoomed Straight Face, winner of the Iiucia. If Several fine performances have been recorded, including a nel club all-breed dog show and a clevis pin from her shroud. Elmorc, p., as obedience trial to be held 'at the to triumph in track record time at Wldencr In 1953; Spring Hill farm's MttKCeK, an At Asbury Park no-hitter by Sal Bertolami of Neptune in his first pitching country club here Saturday, May John Bull and Harry, Allaire act- the recent meeting at Laurel Park;' Jamie K, who lost two neck de- JJarosz . rf 3 0 O chore. Chucking against Asbury Park, the former third base- 29. The lists, now in the mail, an- ed as the committee boats. and-Darby Dan farm's My Thesis, cisions to the great Native Dancer Leftkowicz, c 10 1 ASBURY PARK—Marvin "Atom- man stopped the Blue Bishops cold. Was the Flier pitcher that a recent winner in Florida. k.fit year in the Preaknesa and Bel- r'yfe. c 10 1 ic" Mercer and Bob Sheridan will hot, or was It because the Bishop batters were that cold? nounce a closing day of May 17. For those who have been unable Brifcio. rf \ 0 « The awards include everything to attend June Methot's sailing Wreck Master also heads the mont Stakes; and Hasty House Sacher. rf 1 0 0 wrestle for the world's junior Bill Beck of Manasquan has recorded two shutouts in the early* classes, I will try to bring you up farm's stretch-running Ruhe. Prima'a, if 1 0 1 heavyweight title of the mat sport season for a good start in two appearances. Tom Shafcr of Red Bank from a pickle font or diner bell to Cherry Hill Stakes where he' will Faalto. n " « o Saturday night at the Convention sterling silver bowls. There are to date on what has been happen- encounter an array of highly-re- Nominations for the ten fixtures Gilham. p I I) 0 last a 4-3 heartbreaker to Lakewood and won a 2-1 decision over Mld- ing. Two weeks ago tonight the Hancher, n 110 hall here. The bout Is being staged dletown township. It proves that he is producing adequately on the 70 prizes for collies alone and 40 garded youngsters. closed Apr. 15, and tabulation of for the benefit of Shore lodge, hill. Two fast chuckers who will breeze plenty of strikes past batters sterling trophies and 18 special first class was held down at the There are two stakes on the the nominees now is going forward 318 9 Monmouth Boat club. Using black- under the direction of Racing Secre- Score by Innings Knights of Pythias. are Hal Deitz of Matawan and John Gallagher of the Lions. The >rop cash" prizes for English cocker agenda for the sophomores—the The junior bouts title is now looks like it might not be too bad, but we don't think it will be a* lucra- spaniels in the affiliated specialty board and chalk she showed the $30,000 added Delaware Valley tary M. C. ""Ty" Shea. Red Bank 0 0 2 fi 3 0 0—10 show of the English Cocker Spaniel history of sails and how they were Loiisf Branch 0 0 1 0.1 :l 0— 8 in the possession of Mercer, who tive as 1953 when Farrell made the step into organized baseball. made. She also brought sails of all Stakes and the climactic $50,000 Home Run—Phillips. Two-base hit*— is a great favorite of Chicago club ot America. added Jersey Stakes, the latter at Phillips, Shatto 13). Struck out by El- fans. Mercer Is known for his speed •' Judging starts in some bleeds at different materials, Egyptian cotton, more 5, Shatto 1, Cllham 2, Handier 4, SHOUT SNORTS FROM SPOHTS — George W. Campbell, orlon, dacron and nylon, and gave one mile and one furlong. Freehold Rips Klatsky R. Hawkins 4. and his space ktcks of which ha.- son of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Jr., 518 Harding rd., Fair 10 a. m., with an arrival deadline her audience a chance to feel the The Jersey has attracted such Umpires—AnastasiH, Clark. can deliver four atomic kicks in Haven, is a member of the varsity baseball team at The reddle of 11:30, and dogs not needed for difference In their texture. Tho fol- stars as R. S. Lytle's Correlation, five seconds. school, Hightstown. George is a sophomore and is a former further judging will be excused at lowing Saturday, the group met winner of the Florida Derby; Llan- Uon Nine, 10-1 Manasquan Hands Sheridan, a native of Dublin, Rumson high school athlete. At the same .preparatory school, 3:30 to permit exhibitors' to avoid once more at the club to rig up gollcn farm's Porterhouse, chosen LEONARDO—Coach Arnle got his wrestling start in the Ar- Vincent J. Annarella, son of Mr. and Mrs; James Annarolla, 24 late-afternoon heavy trafBce. June's Lightning. Then last Thurs- as the top juvenile of 1953; C. V. Truex's Lions of Middletown town- Pincrs 1st Loss my. He has been wrestling: on the Oceanport ave., Eittlo Silver, is a member of tho junior varsity Water retrieving In the Shrews- day night the second meeting was Whitney"s consistent Fisherman, ship high school absorbed a sound LAKEWOOD—A tlircc-run round- West coast where he built up a baseball squad. Also a member of the J. V. squad is Edward bury river adjoining the grounds, held. Storage of sails, safety equip- Hasty House farm's Hasty Road, 10-1 lacing Tuesday afternoon In a trlppcr by Jackie Brothers in the huge following. The match is sched- C. Apy, Oakes rd., Little Sliver, a sophomore. He is a son of Mr. popular with the gallery last year, ment, mast adjustment and parts whose earnings in 1953 set a record Class "A" fihore Conference tilt on fifth inning broke a 2-2 deadlock uled for two out of three falls. and Mrs. Chester Apy. and believed unique in American for the juvenile division; Joseph the Middletown field. In a special feature match, Sid dog shows, will be repeated. Six- of the hull and rigging were some Gavegnano's Errard King, winner with Lakewood high school and en- Edward F. Gorman, former sportscaster for WJLK, Asbury Park of the subjects discussed. So far John Thompson, on the mound abled Manasquan to wrap up a 7-4 Docrnberb, Jr., heavyweight cham- teen retrievers competed last year. of last week's Experimental Handi- pion of Israel, will tangle with Jos is now a special agent for Prudential Insurance company in the Mon- thi3 sailing course sounds really cap at Jamaica, and'J. W. Brown's for the Colonials, lost a shutout in victory to hand the Piners their mouth county area, according to the announcement made last week by Dr. Samuel Milbank of New wonderful so if any of you women the seventh frame when Middle- first loss of the season here Tues- Swinnick of Brockton, Mass., for York, as best in show judge, heads Gigantic, winner of the Louisiana a two out of three falls match. Vincent T. Hlrsch, division manager. For a number of years Gorman who want to sail haven't joined the Derby. town scored an unearned marker. day. announced tho Shore Conference basketball playoffs and gave the people a panel of 22 judges. Howland B. group yet, I suggest that you go Thompson silenced the big bats of Mort Miller went the distance for Also scheduled on the card la at home first hand information from his Convention Hall seat. Hlrsch Jones is president of the sponsor- down to the club tonight and pick The Delaware Valley, which is a tho Lions to only four blngles, the Big Blue. He was aided by an Australian tag team • match. is a former hoop coach, St. Rose of Bclmar. ing club, with Mrs. Garrison C. up some very smart tips on skip- scamper at six furlongs, has on its while the Colonials clubbed Lion some rasecd base runing by the Frank Hebda and Teddy Breuer King, of Rumson, chairman of the pering. roster such notable sprinters as pitchers for 12 hits. Pincrs. will be matched against Lenny John H. Callen, Jr., Bingham ave., Rumsou, is a reserve sec- show committee. Crump, and Rodgers' Due De Fer, ond baseman on Trinity college's baseball varsity. John ma- Stevio Perkins Is offering a re- FREEHOLD Schacfer and Sam Chernofski. who equalled the five furlong track AM K H ILCH DOGS WIN AT«TEAK15CK Bouts will get under way at 9 triculated to tho Hartford school from Lawreneovlllo school. word to anyone who returns his record at Garden State Park last Jtayos', I h, , 5 1 p. m. Former Red Bank high school clndermcn arc malting the grade Race Track Itezoning nylon spinnaker. It has been miss- Olund. 2h. a l Champion Bell Haven Blue Luca- spring; Mrs. John Payson Adams' Lewis, ,1b t < 1 with tho Lafayette college vnrslty track team. In a recent meet Action Is Postponed Ing since Sunday of last week and Swift Sword, acquired during the Stanford, VI son 2d, and Bell Haven Enchanter, BUC YEARLINGS LOSE against Scranton, BUI Sherwood, son of sporting goods Willie, ho is really anxious to have It back, winter for $85,000; and Ada L. Rice's Fowler, cf. li 2 3 owned by Mrs. Florence Ilch of LONG BRANCH—Red Bank of Broad st., won tho discus event with a toss of 138' ll'A". FREEHOLD — Borough council so if any of you happened to put Parhitm. us .1 . 1 ] Locust ave, Red Bank, were judged Monday night disappointed about Ring King who was first home In Fruman, If. ... - •• - high school's yearlings wero Charlie Myers, son of newsman Bill Myers, won the broad Jump it in your sail bag by mistake please last week's renewal of the Chesa- Naughtnn, If. , best collie In show and best of win- trounced, 15-3, Tuesday afternoon with a leap of 21' SM", as Lafayette won tho meet, 91-35. Myers 100'poisons who crowded borough contact Stevle Sunday at the Mon- hall whon It deferred action on the peake Stakes at Laurel. Clulnn, c 4 0 ners respectively In tho 15th an- on the Brancher diamond. Avan also picked up some points when ho finished third In the low mouth Boat club. Three-year-old fillies take the cen- Thompson, p 3 0 nual all breed dog sho,w of the Ken- Reeves received credit for the win. hurdles. Sherwood Is a junior, while Myers is in his sophomore proposal to rezone the property of nel Club of Northern New Jersey the Freehold Raceway. Tho track Get busy on those boats If they're ter of tho stage when the $30,000 37 10 12 Ho was assisted by the home runs year. The local tracksters claim Laf nyette has a powerful track not already In the water and I'll LEONARDO recently at Teaneck. of Mike Addeo and Hal Mabb. squall this year. Is now a non-conforming use in a added Betsy Ross Stakes is renewed residential zone. Last year tho zon- sec you all Sunday when there'll May 12. This is a dash at six fur- Miner, c Rnndy Cook of Prudential Insurance, a formor baseball player who ing board granted a variance to al- be sailing on the Navesink. longs. Ralph, BS , : i- now strictly a bowler, attended tho baseball field dedication at Key- Lonv, sa 1 low additions to the track plant, The Betsy Ross, won last year Midas Marathon to Be Staged port Apr. 10. At this Ceremony, the borough honored Stanley "Bish CASH REWARD Schulthels, p., cf. .. Carhart and Henry Dane, two top notch baseballors In tho county In but a few weeks ago a. court ruling by Brookfleld farm's Is Proud, lias Vmmhan. rf. reversed that variance. Now, ef- JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Some drawn such fleet maids as Hasty Phillips, rf II 0 II the'late 20's and early 30's. Randy told tho ex-stars that at least they Houso farm's Queen Hopeful, win- Nixon, lb. For Long Branch's Golden Jubilee were honored while still very much alive. "Once they pass away, they'll forts being mado to rczono tho tangible support for enforcement of Stnvoln. If _ property so Iho improvements can gnmo laws — cash reward* — has ner of tho recent Orchid Stakes at Csmn'he. If never ltnow anything about ni»morlals In tholr behalf," says tho former Kcyei, ah LONG BRANCH—One ot the niO3t parture will be the awarding of. , Infleldcr and chucltor. be finished. been offered by tho Bolivar County Gulfstrcani Park, Edwin Hollon's Tho suggestion thai action be de- Conservation League, one of Miss- Trlsong, winner of the recent Prio- Kcolt,, 2b novel and challenging modified four special prizes to contestants; Monmouth Park racing funi have, failed to cash tickets nn ress Slakes at Jamaica, and Mrs. O'Brien, rf these In addition to valuable wrist winning horses worth $240,078.35 In the past eight yearn. Thorn • layed so further study can be. given issippi's largest sportsmen's clubs, Mlchels, p Marathon races ever run has been the subject was mado by Council- Acting on the principle) that a Louis Lazare's Sollo Voce, winner Mollfy watches provided for the first three Is no official explanation of whnt happens to these tickets, but of the Jasmine Stakos at Hialeah Jiillner, lib scheduled hero for Sunday after- to finish. Thero will ba four "Midas apparently most nro lost, accidentally destroyed or misinter- woman Eleanor R. V. Mlcolll, who game poacher Is a thlof stoallng Johnson, lb said she favors racing here, and so public property, the club has offer- Park. noon, May 16, as a feature of this Touch Points" along tho route, the preted by their holders . . , Jimmy Stout wasn't tho lending first runner to report at each to r«- jockey numerically at the Ooeanport oval In 1953, but there do most of the residents, Council ed a $25 roward for information Distaff runners, throo-ycar-old 2S 1 city's celebration of Its golden Jub- voted 1-2 to delay Introduction of loading to tho arrest and conviction and upward, wtil contest the Issue Scor* by Innlnt* ilee. cclvo a special gold award. These were no complaints from tho 30-year-old rider. Ho was up on Freehold 0 0 11. 4 _ 4_ _0—1 .0 points are to be placed at intervals nino of 18 stakes winners at the meeting nml a Jock's share of tho amendment until the May 3 of any person caught "shining" in the $30,000 added Colonial Han- LLeonardd o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 The famed seashore resort, vrhflrn meeting. / door, dicap, which also is at throo quar- Thraa-Hnia Hit—qulnn. Illti off Scliut- of about four miles. Thero also will stakes prizes Is ten per cent. Iteln 10 In 0 Innlnna, Mlchile 2 In 3 Presidents havo vacationed, and bo special medals for tho first nov- A cheek of figures shows that the nvorage por capita wager at IVfon tor* of a mile, Innlntrl. Struck out by Thompion 0, hy where Jack Dompsoy and Tommy Eligible for this flxturo nre such ice to finish, the first serviceman mouth Park In 1053 was $05,66. Moro than 000,000 fans bot $85,808,106 Newman .combination Is also giving mutual spring lesson* at Rchulthalr 7, by Mlchela .1. Hnn» or Fair trained for their hoavywolght and tho first rcsldont of Long , during tho 50-day mooting, stalwarts as Mrs. Ada L, Rice's bnlla oft Thoimiion 4, off Huhulthels 3 title fights, Is observing tho 50th thn Perth Aniboy Y.M.C.A. CMrlBG Relno, a multiple stakes off Mlchela a. Brunch. A handsome trophy will Eleven Lightnings participated in the Inaugural Lightning William O'Brien, 3d, son ot Mr. nml Mrs. William O'Brion, 51 Wost Lfmplrea—Carhart. Ktrlflio. anniversary of Its Incorporation as go to the team posting the beat inrlcs of Monmouth Dont dull. Seven of tho shipper* were out- Front st., a member of Princeton's varsity dwlmnilng team, was elected vlctross; Mycr ,T, Kaplan'* Sunshine a chartered city. As a special at- nf-lnwncrs, Clmrllo Allnlro li expected to comn oul of retire Nell, Darby Dan farm'* durable traction for athletes nnd fans alike BCOI'C. captain of the. 1055 iqund. Young BUI will be In Ills I iwl your In '85 and Atalanta, Mr«r Marian \V. O'Con- Oulhoai'dcra Nolc! All distance runners with A. A. V, men); nml toss his snllor's hut into tlio WHIUIH uncn again. By It wnn fiulto a feather In his enp to bn named to he.atl the Tiger nqliad^. Is the Mldn.i Marathon, nnmrd for eligibility are Invited lo enter lh« opening up the scries to nultldcm, It looks like It's going In He wns nlsn cnplnln of freshmen swimmers. nor'* LaCorrrdorn, E. P, Taylor'* Outboard boHts that, have any en- thn mythical kliiK who Unnsfoininrt really "mnkn" uniting on tho Nnveslnli, Competition will tin nl Caiiftdlnnn, thn filly queen of thn cloned spacp, nn mutter hmv small evrrythlnB ho touched into s0'''' MId.i.i Marathon nnd facilities will .Shelley Mann, 10-yoar-nld high wlmol swimmer, twice lirl- lanrl of 1 tic Mnplr Lcnf; mul Mr.i, be provided for them, tho highest cnlllicr, Sailing lir.rc. nrc John TIcjrltiMil, former In- li'l'nl tlin record far I he 10fl-,vnru»hl|>s luM. week at Da.vlona, Capitol Handicap nl tnurrl In lice rffprtivfi IBM. .fmt. 18. must curry Athletic Union, and iMitrlnj nr« \"- coiim* will bo well nurked Mid »d»- nier Atlantic Coast chain p. Whon Clmrllo Doro and Jim Cur«on Heueh, Fla. MIIM Mann swiun thn 100-ynril hacknlrnhe In I neniinnaJ debut, a couple nf work* fire (•x(liiKUl*h«i's. Inu received. qtiitely patrolled throughout. Join tlm rDcns horp, tho top lmnt» on tho const will be pnrtlcl- mlnutfl 7,1 NCOOIKIH In morning: (rials ami won thn afternoon ago. Outboard boats or open conntruc- Tho course will ho slightly lu ex- Those who are Inleroated may for- patlng. finals In 1:0(11 Bho mirpaamul tlm 1:01.4 that had stood silica There arc throo ntakou fixture* for tlon which nra under 20 foct In ce«fl of 10 miles IOIIR, ami will dour- ward their entrlos or roquoits for Alrln "AJ" Grlgg», kon of Mr. ttild MI-B. L,IIMTH, U. Grljfct, Muurwn O'Brlen, itUtar of "Captain Hill" nlmvo, not thn nmrlc thoroughbreds In tho hivmllcnp di- lnngth nml ilo not curry passenger* ly follow thn boundary of Lone entry blanks to Frank J. Prlco, «x- 83 Pooch st., a former heavy uluggnr (or Ited Uiink high iHinnl'n In 1090. Maureaii, hy Uin way, "nildilln UINIFH" It Haturiluy. vision—th« $25,000 lidded Cd for hlrf urn exempt from tho law. Uruncli. It will ntiirt ami llnlnh at fcutlvo secretary, Long Branch, bunnbull hvini, oncn uguln Is a member of thn varnlly squnil nt Report* urn circulating that Bob Cooli of Red Bank, who linn been tho $30,000 lidded Valley ForRO, nnd Prnvloutily flrn extinguishers were thn Sportn stadium, Ocruu nvc nml Golden Jubilee, ('iarfleld Grant Ho- Nprlngfliilri college, Sprlngllnlil, Mmm. Origin, u first biihoimin, promoting ntor.lt car racing In Hightstown, him p'^rod $20,000 for an tho $30,000 adtlod Thomas J. Henley. not required nn outbonrtlft. Broadway, and will |mt riftU ll> try club, *nve> n golf Iruturo Insl work lipfnrp HIP Krynart HI- hn wnn linhlnrt llin wheel A note, lo HOinr Kolfeia: npeclnl hlfncnl us \V. M, Wlckliinn'n White Side-, In niir nf mil' 1 n«' «•(..III i'l* hanil i nt'vril miles will Im • MI limit.' Ilir bench- tiny he tthtalnml at the Jnti rirtnu «nnl>i f'lhli, 1S'rxt week ye nlil profraaor will tin II uttvut lit HIP UCN (iIT' Knnip||riii<* nui'ln fni1 KOlfrrn wllli lni'gn lower w(rmt!|it.i In who Ml Mr* I, pnsl; Ihe finish line fi'itmM, llllKlll «t.. 1 III'., The An r«ni»i'. fionl. il*|iarlm»nt nf Th« Iteglitii', We mi Hi,'..1 .' . i 'n,1 ml. I'h.iins KK # «n "«IP»»I^ fncnn *t\ haii'l, Call Down!(Mill Alhlcllo Huh, Sew Vorli city, The Slkorit-llmlily clcnr vlnliiii for ni'i'i'oncli nholn nml tlln In the, recent Pmimonnk Jlnndlrnp t.OlHI. Atlvcv1lltCINIInt. All uminunl iiml mlnrnttiu ilr- I UE a.iuiu.. . .VivntiniiKlil. Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 22, 1954 ing displayed on the main floor, a cars offer an experience that Is Packard Enters number of accessory dealers have synonymous with spring. Ruffini Play been signed to display in the mez- As a special attraction for the SPLITS and Tom Phipps Squeezes zanine section. The last entry, Bob's mezzanine section a number of Sports Car Show Bicycle and Hobby shop, will fea- "old timers" are going to be dis- nds Sunday ASBURY PAKK — Peter Arnold, ture the latest in English bicycle played. designs. Long Branch, 8-5 promoter of the sports car show to Boys are able to make pocket money MISSES Don MCCUO'B 935 still stands In be conducted at the Asbury Park Mr. Arnold said today that sports by selling The Register.—Advertisement. he annual Lupe Ruflini Handicap Convention hall Apr. 30 to May 6, By Jowllng tournament being con- Nine Started With a Few Bunts announced this week that new ex- lucted at tho Red Bank Bowling hibitors arc entering their cars to PAUL A. ALBBECHT enter lanes. Vince Aivino of Long Coach Phipps Gets His Red Bank add to the many special automobiles iranch led the pinners over the Coach Tom "Squeeze 'Em" ranging out three hits in three being displayed at the spring ex- /eck-end, but missed by 28 pins of Phipps got his Red Bank high trips. Robinson topped the Branch- hibit. The latest sports models to It Is now official. John MeManus Is the next president of the •etting near tlic McCue count. school nine off to a winning start er hitters with three binglcs in four enter the Bho f Is the Packard Bal- American Bowling Congress. John was elected Apr. 9 and William Aivino posted a 907 Saturday to Tuesday afternoon when he ordered trips. boa and the Packard Caribbean, two Kuster of Kansas City, Mo., will hand the reins of the ABC over to love into third plaJue behind Mc- a bunt offensive that opened up LONG BRANCH of the latest sports designs by Pack- "Mae" Aug. 1. The plans that have been made to give John a dinner ue and Frank Herbert. Aivino Long Branch high school's defense AB ard. In Newark this September can now proceed as planned. Those of you illed games of 222, 197, 190 and Robinson, ss * 4 who are Interested In attending should contact Ed J. Bahr. Ed will re- and enabled the Bucs to post an Flore, 2b In,addition to the sports cars be- 14 for a scratch total of 823 to 8-5 victory on the local field. Kearney, rf turn from Seattle sometime this week. This means that tho next coun- ombine with hij 84-pin handicap. ty meeting will be an interesting one. Ed will explain the doings at Maybo all of the attempted sacri- Woolley, ]f Eddie Kislin of Red Bank turned fices and squeeze bunts weren't of Keating, c the convention and the revised rules. Did they change the tie game l the next best performance with Dambrese, lb * rule? Did they pass a ruling against "Dishing?" Come to the meet- the perfect variety, but it was the ppolito, p „ „ 1 ing at Oceanport inn Sunday, May 9. and find out. 93, which moved him into fourth punch the Bucs swung that un- Longenberger, p 0 oaition. nerved the Brancher defense for a Falllccl, p « 0 The Ookhurst Businessmen's league always seemg to come Top scores in the scratch dlvl- Grazlano, 3b. 3 up with something Interesting. If It Isn't a kegler rolling a couple of wild heaves, combined VanDyck, 3b 0 660 or 670 set and still coming out second best, because some- ion are McCue, 886; Ed Taylor of with a couple of wrong plays, ~I. Fiore, cf. 2. FITTING-OUT latontown, 826, and Joe Menzzo- Hal Dancer received credit for . 31 one rolled a 700 series, it is a slew of GOO's. Last week Jack •ane of Red Bank, 824. RED BANK Laj-ton made the headlines. Jack did not hit the charmed COO the Buccaneer victory, but he tired AB R circle but to him It was just as good. He Is rolling along with George Colettl of Elizabeth is in the sixth chapter and walked the Brenner, II ... 3 1 SPRING a 147 average, but you wouldn't believe it by looking at his xedited with tho tourney's best flrst man. Coach Phipps wasn't Hammond, 2b 3 1 SUPPLIES ilngle game, a torrid 279. Dupree, c 8 1 games of 189, 179 and 203 for 570. Nice going, Jack. Here's taking any chances at this late Shafer, If..' p 3 0 hoping you hit that 600 real soon. John Vltola hit his old time The competition will end. this stage in the contest. Even with a Acerra, rf 3 I SPORTS FOR YOUR BOAT eek-end. three-run, lead he signaled for hl» Kuhns. cf 2 1 form with' a snappy 650, a high game of 226 and a low of 210. Ashettlno, cf., If 0 0 You buy best at New Jersey's Largest Real steady kegllng. Warren Mcwes splintered the wood to the Third Wcelt-End Score! ace, Tommy Shafer. The Bus No. 1 Trautweln, IK, 0 110 Marine Supply House tune of 855 to help him to a 619 night. Altogether there were Ince Aivino. L.onu Bmnch. hurler took control of the situation Chrlillano.. 3b 2 1 1 CAR SHOW ; 28 200 games. It is good when nn cight-tcnm league comes up 222-19 7-190-214—823.84—907 to get the side out in the last two Dancer, p 2 111 d Klllln, Ked Bunk Furiato, cf, 0 0 0 Display of Foreign Vrlth this many 200 games. frames without difficulty. and Domestic Sports Cart Frank. 193-1Shrewsbur0 4-210-104—800-93—89y 3 The visitors led the contest, 2-1, 21 8 7 It seems we made a poor choice of words a few weeks back. We 202-235-198-146—781-105—88C Score by Innings mentioned that Red Bank Rooflngr and Sal's tavern were leading the Id Music, KHznbeth8-146—' after two Inlngs, but they failed to Long Branch 110 0 3 0 0—C Red Bank Businessmen's league but that a few other teams had a 221-212-138-230—801-54—855 hold the lead any length of time. Red Bank 10 2.320 x—8 ;; Apr. 30 - May 6 IharlcM Meyers, Philadelphia In the bottom of the third Red Two-base hits—Robinson, Kearney. .Admission, 50c chance to catch them. We went on to say: "With the schedule ar- 174-209-231-178—792-60—851 Hits oil Failed 0 in 1 2-3 inninss, Ip- ranged as it is for the rest of the games, it is feasible that neither the oe Doran, Elizabeth Bank went ahead and never re- pollto 5 in 4 innlnKfl, Dnncct* 0 in 5 In- linquished the-lcad from that point, nings, Shafer 1 In 2 innings. Struck out CONVENTION HALL Roofers nor Sal's tavern will emerge victorious. Needless to say there 174-139-245-233—791-48—830 by Long 2, Ippolito 3, Dancer 5, Shafer are quite a few bowlers In this loop who hope we are right." That last Claude Borchnrdt, Red Bank The Hranchers scored rapidly in 0. Bases on balls off Failed 3, Ippolito Asbury Park, N. J. lenterice was misconstrued by a few of the league members. They 126-170-1S4.224—712-126—838 tho first frame after Bob Robinson 4, Dancer 3, Shafer 0. icorge Colettl, Elizabeth 1 '»•«•»•••»•«•«••<> wanted to know who was waving the crying towel. Actually we meant 147-279-1 7 »-n8—7 82-61—833 led off with a double and scored, Umpires—Colucel, Zdanwicz. that the teams directly below the leaders each hoped that they would Leader* when Mike Woolley tripled. be the ones to finish flrst. With this In mind the ones waving the Don MeCue, Red Bank The Bucs evened It up in their 206-2O4-254-202—866-69—035 "crying towel" were Globe Motors, Airport inn, DeFalco's Hardware and Frank Herbert, Neptune licks when Hank Hammond walked Arnone's Texaco Service. Since that controversial column, however, Red 182-147-225-210—764-144—! and took second on Pitcher Mike Bank Roofers has opened a three-game lead over Sal's tavern, but 'ince Aivino, Lonfr Brunch Ippolito'a wild throw. Bud Dupreo Globe Motors is still only 4V4 games back. Airport has closed to within 222-197-190-214—823-84—907 OPEN , 31-35 Id Kislin, Hod Bank dropped a single In short center to »lx games and DeFalco's Hardware to 6',£. Sal's Barbers are 8',4 b&ck, 193-194-219-194—800-93—893 move Hammond to third. Shafer's West Crate's Beverages ten, and Boncore's Tailor1 s and Arnone's Texaco Ser- W. Frank, Shrewsbury perfect squeeze bunt scored the run. vice tied with a 10 V4 game deficit. If we consider the mathematical 202.235-198-146—781-105—886 L.ong Branch took the lead In the EVEININGS chances, Monmouth Lumber and Progressive Life Insurance aro still in Bowled firnt week-end. Front the picture as they show a deficit of 11 and im games, respectively. top of the second after Charley With 12 games still to go the other five teams are out of the running Dambrese singled, stole second and St. for this season. We have a new high team game leader. Airport Inn BOWLING SCORES came home on Robinson's second came up with a 1,014 two weeks ago to move in front of the Roofers by hit. OPEN A CHECKER Phone I Red Bank scored a pair of tal- tour pins. The Barbers still have the only threesome above the 2,800 BENDIX NITE LEAGUE :HARGE ACCOUNT mark, 2,878, and this will be tough to beat. STANDINGS ics in the third when Brenner RE W i, walked and Dupree singled. After Stoves A local merchant picked the right team to sponsor In a U-Hootics lis they stole a couple of bases, Shaf- 6-10211 mtonis r,.i 37 real fast loop. We mean Burlcw's restaurant . . . Up In tho Sombcrs . fi2 38 er's single chased the markers over Echo lanes at Mountainside they have a mixed league that Is Short Circuits . 52 38 the Rubber. In tho fourth the Bank- one of the fastest In the state, the State Mixed Major Bowling Old Timers 40 -II ers scored three runs when Fred league. With nine games left on the schedule, Burlcw's Is l',. 201; Fred Jonei 202. Gordon league sessions each week and act as scorekeepers or just plain Manuel's Lunch. R. B 40 47 Forbes 213, 205; Rudy Fllcher 225. 201, on-lookers until caUed on to finish out the night Tap House. Shrewsbury 38 49 Bill Aumack 207, Henry Canonlco 204, There are 70 jnembers in this league so there are always five mei Crate's Beverages. R. B 37'j 49'j Harry Hopkins 203, Fat Ambrosia 214, V2 PRICE SALE Off SUPERLUX WHITEWALLS La Bella Const. Co., Keans. 3CU r,0>i John Hembllna- 218, Jim Westmoreland to a team. Nine of the 15 years has seen a team participating in th High Individual Game—C. Crosbee. 211 209, Tony Palandrano 211, Fred J. national ABC, and, though they have not set any records, they hav High Individual Series—C. Crosbee Bruno 207. AS WELL enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The oldest member of th< 203. 165, 211—569. Illfrh team game—Monmouth Lumber —1,020, H!nh team series—Monmouth loop, and the only charter member still rolling is 68-year-old Dr Walte High Team Game—La Bella Construc- J All Prices Plus Tax and the Old Tiret on Your Car in Exchange tion Co., 619, Lumber—2,80D. High gwii — Rudy Fennlngton, one of only two X-ray authorities in the league. There ' High Team Series—Chick's Spaghett Fischer—226. Hlsh aeries—Lti Stephens the humorous side to this league also. Many of the doctors carry the House, 572, 67S, 518—1,763. —003. R«gardl«si of Condition • SJT "f ^"Ipment in their cars as well as their medical equipment • u.n \ »tranB