For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER R£ 64)013 VOLUME LXXVI, NG. 38 l RED BANK, N. J., THUKSDAY, MARCH 18,1954 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Holmdel Adopts 35th Roll Call Truck Driver Escapes Injury Republicans Show Atlantic Township Passes Budget; Budget Without Tonight at 8 Brisk Contests To Introduce Zoning Code Thursday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Rev. Charles H. Beynon, pastor of the -4- Single Objection Freehold Methodist church, will be In N. Shrewsbury COLT'S NECK — The Atlantic principal speaker at the 35th an- Harry Barnard township committee adopted its Committee Advertises nual roll call service of the Metho- Nomination Fight 195+ budget last Thursday night dist church here tonight at 8 and received the proposed zoning For Bids for Material o'clock. Looms for Mayor Wins Promotion ordinance for the entire township Rev. Harry B. Zane, pastor, said which has been under consideration For '5
MONMOUTH OPEN HOUSE Plans for a special day of college open homo activities at Monmouth Junior college will be among the matter* to be discussed at a meet- ing of the Alumni association's executive committee Sunday, Mar. 21, In the Administration building, 432 Weitwood ave. The alumni group will work with the Student council and Monmouth'a graduating class to set a spring date, and com- plete plan* for the open house. Proposed activities Include a social hour and tea, and an evening va- riety show. Regular classes alEO will be opened to visiting alumni throughout the day, Puerto Rico Is the only land un- der the U. S. flag on which Colum- bus set foot. Now! A Bigger Kitchen Without Remodeling
/ peaks a Universal
Pictured above is the most eloquent motor businessman—or doctqr or farmer or eloquence that the world's standard for per* car ever to travel the world's highways. financier—the odds are great that he's a formance has been raised again. credit to his calling and to his fellow men. It's the great 1954 Cadillac—and it And remember—the wonderful "voice" folding door* speaks not only with great eloquence, but, "Accept him accordingly—and you'll of a 1954 Cadillac, with its significant in a language which is known and under- likely be right in your judgment." message, comes as a bonus to the man who •"•Ton cm hart "Spictmaiter" doors Iow stood wherever there arc roads to trnvel it an amuls(ly *•*! price. And And then, as it comes closer, it speaks its sits at the wheel. malnUnuc* coii< you nothing. You ... and people to behold. special message, for 1954. juit with them with plain ioap tnd It comes'7M addition 'to all the priceless wtttr— and th*lr beautiful vlnjlcov«r- First, of all, it speaks of its owner—the Its beautiful silhouette—graceful, free- fundamentals which make a Cadillac a taf IIWHI look* like new. The (run* minute its beautiful hood comes into view. U tted. flowing and dynamic—announces a whole Cadillac: unrivalled endurance and depend- . Set "Spieemsiter" doors, nude bj "Here is a man," it says—almost as new era in automotive design ... "expect ability—incomparable comfort and han- the makers of fimoui "Modernfold" me to be copied for years to cornel" dling ease—and unbelievable economy of A Miller Man Will Call With SampUi & Measure Free ef Chargel doom, today. plainly as the words ire written here— "who has earned the right to sit at this upkeep and operation. CALL And its smooth, silent, easy movement— wheel—by his industry arid deportment and a true symphony in motion as it glides past Have you considered letting a Cadiltac RIGHT enterprise! Be he merchant or lawyer or and on and away—says with clarity and speak for youf Better investigate today. NOW I REd Bank 6*5286 Overhead Door Products AShury Park 1-1511 Corp, Or Visit Our Stolen Islund Storm 23 Sand Si. Ov»f 9(1 Yuri of Continuous Sofvlo HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO Open to 9 P. M. Friday. Call SAint Gvur^o 7-6100 465 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 100 E. Newman Springs Road, R«d Bank RED BANK Ph. RE 6-4888 Phori* RE 6-091O JRED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 Page Three
requested sit-- complaints of Eratton, 5-A Spring; ,ter., and Bar- Aftsr graduating from Colgate In ister the company'* management bara Hollywood, 40 Fisher pi. 1947 Mr. Preston joined the New development program, and Jsn. 1 State to Survey apioke and coot annoyance. The Organ Recital Liggetts Sales Lite Underwriters England Mutual in Newark. In he became assistant director of field company's attitude was co-opera- May, 1948, he led the entire field personnel. Galbraith Plant tive, Mr. Hopla said. After findings Set for Sunday force by paying for $283,000 on 12 of the state board are reported, Knapp Directs Meet Tomorrow lives. In November and December, FI.VED AT RCMSON KEYPORT-~C'ouncilman Charles action will be taken, he added, ASBURY PARK — Carl Wein- Winners Named 1949, he paid for 17 applications In vich, organ virtuoso, will give an James Brooks, manager of Llg- EATONTOWN—The Monmouth RUMSON—Mrs. Sally Ann Plstell S. Hopla haa reported that the state The plant is trying a different Nurses' Chorus Association of Life Underwriters 19 days, and reached the million of Oyster Bay dr., this place, was method of cleaning boilers, said Mr. organ recital at the Methodist get't's, announced today that Ron- dollar goal. His supervisory work department of industrial hygiene church here Monday at 8:15 p. m., ald Horn of 7 Carmen pi., and LONG BRANCH — Kenneth E. will meet tomorrow at 12.15 p. m. fined $15 Monday night by Magis- will make a survey at the C. C. Hopla, and no additional com- at the Crystal Brook inn. began in 1900. In 1951 his six men trate Stuart A. Young, Jr., on a plaints have been received. He said sponsored by Mon mouth chapter, Deborah Soden, hwy* 35, Middle- Knapp, director of music and dra- paid for $2,250,000 of business. . Galbraith & Son, Inc., boat plant American Guild of Organists. Ad- town township, were top winners matics at Monmouth Junior college, H. Preston Smith of the Mutual charge of speeding. Harold Rey- at Maple pi. and Manchester ave. this may have alleviated the con- Benefit Insurance company will nolds of Rivci* rd., Belmar, was dition. mission is free. in the sales vote contest conducted s directing the nurses* chorus of He went with his present com- Mr. Hopla said this action was by the store. The contest started he class of 1956 at Monmouth Me- talk on "Kalc.imanship-A Science pany In December, 1951, as manage- fined fa for failure to stop at a in January. Winners were select- morial hospital's school of nursing or An Art." ment training supervisor to admin- stop street. ed by the amount of votes received n preparation for a capping cere- In merchandise sales. mony Friday, Mar, 26. Those participating in the con- Mr. Knapp also will beton the( test asked friends to cast votes for Bach festival program Rt St. them with every purchase at the George's by the river Episcopal store. For every penny spent, a church, Rumson, a» a tenor solo- vote was accredited In a child's CONE HEADQUARTERS ist. The festival will be held Sun- name. The contest was open to day, Mar. 28. children under 16. Mr. Knapp will sing; the tenor The grand prize winners,. Ron- solo in two performances of ald and Deborah, will receive bi- Stalner's "Crucifixion," Apr. 4, In cycles tomorrow from Mr. "Brooks the Presbyterian rfhurch and the and Max Klarln, president of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Atonement, Asbury Park. Commerce, and Ray E. Taylor, ex ecutive director of the Chamber. Others participating; will receive Junior College Officials radios, electric trains, dolls, To Evaluate Schools cameras, games and athletic equip- ment. Besides the top prizes there Two Monmouth junior college of- Stride Rite were 20 other prizes for boys and ficials have been appointed to serve' girls. on committees formed to evaluate Winners in the vote contest for the New Brunswick and Hillside boys were Andrew Merendi, 51 high schools by the commission on Washington at; Bill Zifchak, 34 secondary schools of the Middle Buttonwood lane, Shrewsbury; Roy States Association of Colleges and Evart, Shady lane, Shrewsbury; Secondary Schools. Brlnton Rathbun, Harrison ave , Miss Janet E. Hamilton, librarian Fair Haven; Eddie Reiss, 53 Mc- and Albert T. Ball, director of guid- Laren St.; Joel Morris, 190-A ance at Monmouth, will visit New Broad St.; Alcalde Brandon, 225 Me- Brunswick and Hillside high chanic st.1, Ray Rlchael, 41 Mon- schools, respectively, serving on a mouth, St.; John Gaynor, Alston ct. voluntary basis. Carl Wclnrlch and Bob Obre, 34 Brown pi. The committees will use evalua- tion materials developed by the as- Mr.Weinrioh achieved a rapid rise Girls winning: prizes were Emily sociation's co-operative study of ,o fame. His appointment in 1030, Irene Lyman, 38 Bovilen pi. secondary school standards. •hile still a young man, to suc- Shrewsbury; Charlotte Waflc, 312 ceed his teacher, the late Lynn- Navesink River rd., Middletown You'll love these big, crunehy cones packed with Breyers wood Farnam, at the Church of township; Claudia Crlspbell, Me SERVING IN KOREA the Holy Communion In New York, chanic st.; Kathleen Lang, Chape MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — famous Freihly-dippad Bulk Ice Cream. Visit your Breyer brought his riamc to the attention Hill rd., Atlantic Highlands; An Pvt. James Welch, son of Thomas Dealer today. His store is "Con« Headquarters," of organists everywhere. On his gela Trimboli, Drummond pi.; Mar Welch of Conover ave., Is serving first tour he was hailed as one of ffaret Pecko, 107 Madison ave. with the Army's corps In Korea. the great performers on the organ. "Doll" Bartlctt, Eatontown; Chery Pvt. Welch is a wlreman with 760th Seruby, 205 River st.; Suzanne His first recordings were releas- Field Artillery battalion. ed in 1937. Ho is director of music in the chapel at Princeton uni- versity and teacher of organ at Columbia university. Sees Good Future For N. J. Dairymen SOMERVILLE-New Jersey dai- rymen tan face the future with confidence if they continue their strides toward efficiency. From the first walking year to the teens... there's Dr. John W. Bartlctt, chairman a Stride Rite style, size and width for every pair of the dairy industry department at Rutgers university, made this of young feet in your family! These fine shoes are assertion In a talk last Saturday before the New Jersey Ayr- known for excellent fit ... and for quality- shire Breeders association in Far construction incorporating the features important Hills inn. Dr. Bartlctt recalled that when to proper foot growth. Whether your youngsters he came to New Jersey in 1916 the state had 16,000 dairymen, who are teddy-bear toters or little ladies . . . bring owned 120,000 cows. This year only them in. There's nothing we do better than fit 4,000 ,'dairymen arc selling milk from 160.000 cows. He said he could young feet as they should be fittedJ see R trend toward fewer, but larger farms. "today Continued efficient use of man- power, along -'with increased reli- Priced From 4.50 to 8.95 According to Size ance on machinery, more home grown roughage and use of the DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED findings of dairy science generally can insure Hie future of the indus- try If dairymen also engage in a vigorous advertising campaign to when sell their product, the Rutgers spokesman ^ald. Harold Snovcr of Sleepy Valley JtU S. WfL farm, Lafayette, was re-elected president of the association. Le- land Chamberlain of Netcong was SHOE CO. elected vice president, and Harold Rcxon of Mlddlebush was named every 18 BROAD STREET . RED BANK to the board of directors. Howard Holts of Marlton continues as SHOP FRIDAY "Tit 9 P. M. . treasurer and Bruce Poulton of New Brunswick as secretary. penny
RED BANK counts give me a Sale! 75 White organdy curtains Bond 2 trouser suit! 55
•?•*.":.>'-'•»?••'••,••/<•:**•'*•'.",'
Due to a typographical error, this price was listed as 5.95 In our advertisement of Thursday, March 11. 295 pair "Look how much I get! Those extra trousers are naturals for extra long wear. And I don't pay a penny more than I used to 72 inches long' Charge it nnd fnfte spend for a topflight suit with only one pair of pants. Lots of swell fabrics, too! Light-on-the-shoulder Flannels made with Dacron. All those new Magic Spun Tweeds. Real fine Worsted* SAVE ON THESE SIZES: 3 months I've seen tagged $20 more. And brother, do these Bond suits fit! Guess it's that "Tested Tailoring" I've heard about Only Crisp, starchless, Hathaway organdy. Finished Bond's suits have it and it sure makes a fellow look like he came Wt'^'i "with the pretty, all-around picture frame ruffling. to pay from a high-hat custom tailor. No wonder more men wear Bond Tjf/i clothes than any others - you get w much for your money. If Uf I The ruffling is picot-edged for added beauty and with no down you want some sweet music for your bankroll, hurry in for one wear. Ideal for year 'round use—and so easy .of these Bond 2-trouser suits - pronioT' to launder! payment Length Regularly SALE EXCUS1YE WITH 36" 2.95 2.59 45" 3.25 2.59 the Quality Shop 54" 3.50 ,2.95 63" 3.75 ...: 2.95 65 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 72" .3.95 2.95 MEZZANINE OPEN, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. RE 6-1232 Pace Four " ~ RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 Isadora Solomon, ohalrmen, and Propper, Mrs. Murray Houtkin, White, Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Jr. and Mra. Julius Straus, Mr. and Colgate-Palmolive-Peet company, acres, 17 are in this borough and Mrs. Morris Slc-gel, Mrs. Irving Mrs. Joseph V/einstein, Mrs. Saul Abramoff, Col., and Mrs, John Ed- tfrs. Howard Strauss, Dr. and Mrs, makers of soaps and other toiletries, the remainder in the township. 32d Annual Purim Brenner, Mrs. Max Cohn, Mrs. Ju- Rubin, Mrs. David Silbersteln and son Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel ..ester Swartz M.\ and Mrs. Wal- Plans for 2 Large and the Corning Glass company, The Colgate-Palmolive company lius Schwartz, Mrs. David Pollack, Mrs. Franklin Marcus, friendly S. Adler, Dr. and Mrs. John R. cr Teppcr, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corning, N. Y., which makes va- is considering a $7,000,000 plant on Mrs. Benjamin Nussbaum, Mrs. greetings. Ayers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tenebaum, Mr. and , Mrs. David rious glass products. a 104-acre site alongside rt. 33 in Ball Festivities Howard Leon, Mra. Alex Weiss, Mrs. George Marx, Mra. Edward Irving Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Law- 'ishman, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Plants Revealed Mr. Murphy said the Corning the township, also owned by the Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Samuel Straus and Mrs. Harry Friedman, rence R, Burdge, Mr. and Mrs, 'rachtman. FREEHOLD—Councilman Ray- company has a "commitment" to railroad company. The site was Cohen, Mrs. Sheldon Stern, Mrs. chairmen, and Mrs. Irving Horo- Robert T. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. Law- Mayor and Mrs. Alexander Vine- mond Murphy, chairman of the buy 40 acres of a 127-acre farm on sought for a Johnson and Johnson Set for Sunday Lena Elnzip?r, Mrs. Victor Sicgel, witz, Mrs. Leon Mond, Mrs. Ber- rence Collins, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. mrg, Mr. and Mra. Rol9ton Wafer- joint borough-Freehold township in- Center «t., which the Pennsylvania company building several years ago. Dinner-Dance to Be Mrs. Mae Newman, Mrs. Morris nard Schrelbman, Mrs. Sol Muldoff, Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. J.^Raymond >ury, Dr. and Mrs. William We- dustrial committee, revealed Friday railroad agreed to buy last week If plans go through, Mr. Murphy PHtin, Mrs. William I. Klatsky and Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Milton DeRidder, Mr! and Mrs. Louis M. deen, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wester- that two large manufacturing com- for $60,000. The councilman said added, the Colgate company would Held at Stanley Mr. and Mra Isadore Kcrber, ads Kosene, Mrs. Lester Swartz, Mrs. Drazin, Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. man, Dr. and Mrs. Ehslcy M. White, panies are considering building the glass company would spend employ 1,400 here. for program book. Morris Plttin, Mrs. Oscar Becker, English, Dr. and Mrs. Joel Feld- Dr. and Mrs, Vincent Whelan, Dr. plants here that would total $17,- 55,000,000 in construction the first Mrs. Ralph Stein, chairman; Jr., Mrs. Jerome Gorlln, Mrs, Paul man, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gerard, and Mrs. Bernard Wiener, Dr. and 000,000 in construction and would year and the same amount the sec- The Bed Bank Reg1»ter li * progrei- Hotel in Lakewood Zar, Mrs. Monroe Corn and Mrs. ond year. It would employ 700 •Ive weekly, working at all times for Mrs. Sam Botwln, Mrs. Mclvin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gettclson, Mrs. Herbert Ely Williams, Mr. give work to 2,100 persons. the beat interests of Red Bank and rl- The 32d Purim dinner-dance of Goodman, Mrs. Gus Lowenberg, Aaron Breslow, children's page. Mr. and Mra. Leo Goldberg, Mr. and and Mrs. Samuel Yanko, Mr. and He said the companies are the persons here, he added. Of the 40 rinlty.—Advertisement. the Ladies' Hebrew society ot Red Mrs. Ben Rassas, Mrs. Al Schwartz, A souvenir program will be given Mrs. Harry Green. Mrs, George Yanko, Mr. and Mrs. Bank will be held Sunday night at Mrs. Abraham Zager, Mrs. Seymour to the guests. Included in the Abraham Zager, Miss Florence the Hotel Stanley at Lakewood. Corwin, Mrs. Henry Insclberg, Mrs, book are messages from Rabbi Ar- Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, Kridel, Mrs. Mae Newmui, •. Mrs. Mrs. Melvln Goodman is general Bernard Mankoff, Mrs. Rudolph thur H. Hershon of the Congrega- Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Handlcman, Babe Kaufman, Mrs. Lewis S. chairman. Mrs. Ralph Stein and Riskamm. Mrs. Philip Waldman tion Bnai Israel; Mrs. Victor Slc- Dr. and Mrs. William Heatley, hompson, Sr., Mrs. Fred Straus, Mrs. Jack Yaffee are In charge of and Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, patrons. gel, Hebrew society president, and Dr. and Mrs. F. Lawton Hlndle, Dr. Ralph E. Berman, Dr, T. A. reservations. Mrs. Israel Breslow ,and Mrs. Abraham J. Zagcr, president of the Dr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Hodas, Dorcmus, Herman Komar, Alfred Aides include Mrs. Max Colin Norton Krongelb, chairmen; Mrs. Congregation Bnai Isrcal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurwltz, Mr. Lippman, Dr. Alvln M. Melser, and Mrs. Jack Winters, program Morris Sfegcl, Mrs. Milton Gerard, Patrons Include Rabbi and Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mr. and Dr. A. Rosenthal, Charles S. Rosen- Now \ know book; Mrs. Albert Fink and Mrs. Mrs. David Lowy, Mrs. Sidney Hershon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mrs. David Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. swclg,- Alfred Roberts, Dr. J. C. William I. Klatsky, Mr. and Mrs. carpelllno, Irving Zclchner. Maxwell Klarln, Mr. and Mrs. Applegate, Foster, Reussllle and Charles Komar, Mr. and Mrs. Har- lornwcll, Frankel and Frankel, old Komar, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tlcehurst Animal hospital, and Qulnn, Doremus, McCuc and Rus- why Komar, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirsch- FOR DRIVEWAYS baum, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Kraut, sell. BLUE STONE AND WALKS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kosene, Dr. and Mrs. Marc Krohn, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Divorces FLAGSTAFF PEAS LET US SUPPLY YOUR dore J. Labrecque, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landau, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Leon, Mr. and Mrs, Max Leon. To 5 in County GARDENING NEEDS Dr. and Mra. Elias Long, Mr, and TRENTON — Monmojth county Mrs. Clarence Matthews, Mr. and esidents were among those granted LIME - BONE MEAL - VIGORO • MELORGANITE Mrs. Milton A. Mausnor, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth H. McQueen, Mr. and divorces last week by Superior ACID PHOSPHATE • ADCO - 5-10*5 FERTILIZER Court Judge Donald H. McLean on Mrs. H. Harvey Miner, Mr. and grounds of extreme cruelty and 5-10-10 FERTILIZER - NITRATE OF "SODA - PEATMOSS Mrs. Harold Meistrich, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Parker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. desertion. , COW MANURE - SHEEP MANURE • BOVUNG - DRICANURE Those awarded decrees for cruelty Theodore Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. were Mra. Eleanor Thomas Ma- Morris Portner, Dr. and Mrs. A. loney, Riverside ave., Red Bank, INSECTICIDES - SPRAYING MATERIALS Alfred Podell, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Itassas, Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Rlt- from William Maloney, 92 First st., LAWN, FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS Fair Haven; Madeline Robertson tcrman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ro- Gibson, Navcsink ave., Locust, from man. ioRoy S. Gibson, same address, and CALL RED BANK 6-0552 Mr. and Mrs, Murray Rosen, Kathryn G. Finn, Brookwlllow ave., Dr. and Mrs. Saul B. Rubin, West Long Branch, from James J. Mr. and Mrs. David Ruda, Dr. 'Inn, New York. ' ' and Mrs. Macy M. Rudnlck, Those awarded divorces on FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rullman, Dr. grounds of desertion were Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Rush, Dr. and RED BANK, N. J. Maude E. Conover, Marlboro, from Mrs. Gregory E. Sacco, Dr. and Edwin H. Conover, address un- Mrs. Victor Slegel, Mr. and Mrs. known, and Mrs. Fenera Cooper, 52 1897 FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS OF SERVICE 1954 Albert Slegel, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old' Segal], Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Grant st., Long Branch, from Jerry Stalberg, Dr. and Mrs. David Sklar, W. Cooper, addrcsa unknown. First Spring Greeiig Move to Auction Markets TRENTON—Early greens, the first Now Jersey crop of tho new 1954 season, began moving to mar- ket in volume today, according to A. B, Ross, fruit and vegetable standardization supervisor of the when you try them State Department of Agriculture. Growers In tho South Jersey area built by aro sending their dandelions to the you'll see why!,*. Vlncland produce auction market which opened Tuesday. The dande- EATONTOWN lions will be followed by broccoli "Yes, and you'll discover rabe and leek. Between Wyckoff Road, Reynolds Driv* ( Growers this year planted less Flagstaff Corn and & Broad Street, East of Route 35 ALIEN acres to dandelions, Ross reported, and the total yield will be smaller every Flagstaff Food ' ,• than last year. BROTHERS The Register's Job printing depart- tastes better!" ment turns out, votk in' an ' efficient manner, has the work read/ when promlictl nnd at a nice that li fsinto both Tho Reitlstcr and Its" customer!.— Advertisement.
FAGEOL VANS
3 BEDROOMS-LIVING ROOM-SEPARATE DINING MODERN KITCHEN • TILE BATH . 75x100 LOT Built by Allen Brothers . . . that is your assurance ot top value. These lovely six-room homes have been built with care using finest materials, $ and we believe that they represent Ihc finest value that you can get lot the money. Come and sec Elkwood for yourself. Inspect each room; sec the expert workmanship that goes into the building of each nnd every 12 house . . . then sec it you, loo, won't agree . . . Elkwood is the better buy. Come on out this week-end, you'll be glad you did. MOST POPULAR IN SHORE AREA CHICK THESI Four sections, more than 100 homes, have al- LUXURY HOME" KATUM5: ready been sold at Elkwood. The beautiful styling and fine construction have made Elk- wood homes the fastest selling . ., most popu- lar medium priced homes in the Shore Area. If you're looking for a new home, coma and tee Elkwood. It is one of Eatontown's most beau- AvalUbl* l« 20 »• 3S ft. •»•> Itnithi and 72 to 9» Inch tiful developments. Elkwood is convenient to only 4 ft.hr §n§in and t&b Imlde helghhr CapacHIti rang* from 713 to 1,943 cubic ft. schools and shopping too . . . see it this week- INTERNATIONAL R-16O.170-1B0-1I5-190-200 itrlei compo- ...fforesf hrpaylooi runti. Groit vehicle) wslghl rating* Irom 16,800 lo 30,000 lbs. end. You'll ba glad you did. Bonus. payUad area ar ilexper space -^mr You're looking at the truck which can haul 200 to 500 cu. ft MORE payload than any other vehicle of the same size. Engina SEE MODEL HOME and driver's compartment take up only 4 ft, of its overall length. Wyckoff Road—Near Broad Street The rest carries MORE payload for you.
DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank or Anbury Park: You'll find the FAGEOL VAN surprisingly easy to park and Route 38 to Wyckoff Road, just north of Eaton- handle in traffic. It will speed up your deliveries by 10 to 15%. town Circle, turn cast to Model Homo, And, because ot its attractive, modern appearance, it has tre- mendous advertising value as a traveling billboard. Ask us to Prom Long Branch, B'way to Broad St., Eatontown, demonstrate. Today! turn left on Wyckoff Road, AGENT ON J'BKMISKS FJIOM H AM TO S I'M > G«t th« Ntwi I Al«x Dretor "Man on the Go," dally NBC Radio, iponiorad by INTERNATIONAL Truck Dealori. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS ALLEN BROTHERS, Inc. 141-145 WEST FRONT STREET RE 6-0787 RED BANK 590 RIVEK ROAD FAIR HAVEN Office Phone RE 6-4440 Model Homi EA 3-0561 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS "Standard of the Highway" RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 18. 1954 Page Five Knights to Hold Tommy Tucker to Lead Democratic Club New Boy Scout Band Officials to Discuss Assessment Breakfast Sunday Monmouth council of Boy Scouts Rally Mar. 31 will organize a band, and Tommy Inequities at Freehold Meeting EAST KEANSBURG—Baysliore Tucker of Asbury Park, well Edward Patten, secretary of state HHDERSON BROS. council, Knights of Columbus, will known orchestra leader, will be its of New Jersey, will speak at the hold Its annual Communion break- leader. FREEHOLD — A county-wide fast Sunday at Buck Smith's res- meeting of tax assessors, collectors Atlantic Township PTA meeting and rally which the Red taurant on Palmer ave. Edward '.'Although many instruments will and municipal and county officials Bank Democratic club will hold be furnished by the scouts them- of Monmouth county has been call- Hears L. R. Applegate MOVING-STORAGE J. Fatten, secretary of state of selves," Fred Billett, county scout Wednesday night, Mar. 31, at Un- New Jersey, and a representative ed by the county board of taxation We offer a complete moving and storage service. executive, said, "it is hoped that for next Tuesday in the courthouse COLT'S NECK—Lewis R. Apple- ion hall on Broad and Mechanic from the San Alfonso Retreat those who have instruments not in gate, field representative of the New House, West End, will speak. with representatives of the local sta. At this time, local Democrats Call us for on estimate and full information. use, including drums, will get In property tax bureau of the state to Jersey Education association, told Members will receive Commun- touch with scout headquarters In members of the Atlantic Township wjll launch their campaign. discuss local property tax admin- Mayor Katharine Elkus White Is ion at the 8 o'clock mass at Holy Long Branch. Membership in the istration. The bureau was estab- Parent-Teacher association of the Main Office & Warehouses Family Catholic church, Union band will depend upon active mem- lished early last year to implement "Problems Facing Public Schools program chairman. New officers to Beach. Felix J. Brennan, former bership in troops and explorer existing laws and the program of Today", at a meeting last week at be Installed by Mr. Patten are 51-53 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK mayor of Keansburg, will be toast- units. Scouts who play instruments the school here. the division of taxation In the De- Louis Jacoubs, president; Mrs. master. Clergy from St. Ann's will make application through their partment of the Treasury for a Mr. Applegate also discussed RED BANK 6-0030 church, Keansburg; St. Catherine's, own units. First rehearsal will be fairer distribution of the tax bur-pending legislation on state aid to Gordon Wilson, vice president: East Keansburg; St. Mary's, New held in April. > den upon all property owners, schools and raising minimum sal- Miss Judy Finelll, secretary, and Branch Office and Warehouse Monmouth, and St. Agnes, Atlantic aries for teachers. William Showell, treasurer, Highlands, have been Invited to President William B. Kirsch of 711 Brinley Avenue A. P. 2-5047 Bradley Beach attend. Siegel Heads Chapter the county board of taxation and Mr. Jacoubs has named the fol- VBKELAND IN BLAIR CHOIR lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. Thomas Kipp is chairman, and his board, with the assistance of Of Military Engineers Ross R. Beck, secretary of the MIDDLETOWN—Peter J. Vree- Fred L. Jones, membership; Mayor — AGENT — Maurice Woelfla is ticket chairman. land of King's hwy. here, a student White, program; Mrs. Francis X. Louis Jacoutw Joseph Brunner, who recently LOCUST—Nell A. Siegel, son o"fboard, is arranging for the meet- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel "Siegel of ing which is to be held at 8 p. m. at Blair academy, Blairstown, was Murphy, ways and means and so- coached the St. Ann's variety show, among the members of the Blair cial activities; Mrs. Bruce Crisp- will provide entertainment. . Hartshorne rd. here and a junior The purpose of the new bureau in business administration at will be outlined and the progress academy choir, under the direction bell, telephone; Mrs. Joseph O. special awards, one for the oldest ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. being made.toward.more uniform of Joseph Kelsall, which presented Eschelbach, publicity; and Mrs. Ri- Democrat and another for tho NATIONWIDE MOVING PEDESTRIAN STRUCK BY CARClarkson college of technology, ta Haley Douglas, Immediate past Potsdam, N. Y., has been elected assessments will be discussed. Field concerts Saturday and Sunday at youngest who has passed his 21st John Celll of 159 South Pearl st. president of the Clarkson chapter representatives of the bureau will Moravian seminary, Bethlehem, Pa., president, Mrs. Irving Diamond, suffered cuts of the face Saturday be present to arrange for visits and the Memorial Methodist church, Mrs. Jones, Mayor White, Mrs. Wil- birthday. of the Society of American Mili- son, John Petlllo, Arthur J. White, afternoon when he was hit by a car tary Engineers. with individual assessors on subse- White Plains, N. Y. At White Tin Red Bank Regiiter !• * progres- quent days to interview them and Plains, the cjioir sang before a con- Ralph Smith and Mr. Showell, ad- driven by David Williams, Eaton- Siegel was graduated from Rum- visory committee members. sive weekly, working «t all times for town. The accident occurred as son high school in 1951. National to offer help with their particular gregation of 1,100 people in a Union the best Interests of Red Bank and vi- Mr. Celll was crossing Shrewsbury in scope, the society "fosters mid problems. Lenten service in Memorial church. At the rally there will be two cinity.—Advertisement. It Pavs to Advertise in The Register ave. Police said he was taken develops relations of helpful inter- E. Rowland Major, state supervi- home after refusing first aid. Mr. est between the engineering pro- sor of the bureau,, met recently 1 WUllams'was issued a. summons for fession In civil life and in the mili- with the county board In connec- * Save at Sun Ray . mrrv-T-* i * on careless driving. tary service." tion with arrangements for the meeting. At that time he com- UNION HARDWARE mented on the many inequities ex- YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT isting within taxing districts, ac- BALL BEARING cording to studies made by the New Jersey Commission on State Qet An Tax Policy. "Their findings," he ROLLER said, "simply verify what has al- ready been the subject of criti- cism on the part of taxpayers and SKATES government officials for many EARLY years." He added, it Is obviously AdjDrtabh $039 unfair that some property owners Length. Rubbar-• Jl — Caihlomi Ailit. w Piir should enjoy exceptionally low as- Cor. Broad and White Sts. —- Red Bank sessments on their property while others with similar property and 35c Value! R-A-K START value are assessed much higher I Improved Heavy Vinyl and therefore carry more' than SPECIALS FjK TODAY-.JJUULSATURDAY their share of the tax load. Still more serious Is the complete ab- Plastic 8-GARMENT PINE JELLY on your sence from the tax rolls of some properties, a situation which may STORAGE Disinfectant I be through oversight, but very of- ten due to the lack of a tax map, an essential tool which some mu- BAG COCORNUT nicipalities have failed to furnish SOAP SPRING to their assessors." Not $1,18, lit Large 14x18 Inch BOHBOHS The subject of veterans' exemp- Full Qt.l tions will also have some attention at the evening meeting, as also will the educational program. CHAMOIS Help and education in assessing Remodeling* • • practices and assessment adminis- Lang sldi ilspetl Wo. ilth tration are the principal purposes Ifi i.ptlnii.ptll.nill WWill not Not Patohed. NOW, !t the time to make all plans for those .of the new bureau. The education- frockk , mildwild . al work started four years ago All 0>.« Pieoe home-improvement jobs that' have been delayed by the State Association of Munici- ' so long! Just obtain your estimates, then come pal Assessors and the League, of Big 6-0une« Size HEP" AEROSOL ••*. Municipalities Is being carried on R-A-K 5% in to. Merchants and we'll arrange all financing by them through the co-operation details. • of Rutgers university. INSECTICIDE D-D-T 3% DDT INSECT INSECT SPRAY Repainting Redecorating Bake Sale Saturday SPRAYER 51.00 Volutl Papering BOMB Insulating To Benefit Brownies Full QT. Electric Wiring Plumbing ATLANTIC HIGHLAND S—A 27 SI .4* Volutl Heating System bake sale will be held Saturday New Closets morning in the lobby of the Atlan- Extra Rooms Flooring tic theater here to raise funds for a new Brownie troop that meets 75c Value! PARA LARVEX NAPHTHALENE Hot water heaters Cupboards ' Monday afternoons at the Presby- terian church. PARADICHLORBENZENE f Weather stripping Foundation Walls Workshop Recreation Room In charge of the sale are Mrs. Finger-Tip SPRAY FAIR Donald Cook, Mrs. Harold Menkens antf-a-SPARE _ Stairways Remodel Kitchen and Mrs. William Junkelman. MOTH -c~^ On Seraytai ^ Mtthpneh for • MOTH BALLS! All Ftrfiet, First Qnlity thnt Mrs. Raymond Shugard is troop Storm doors Storm Windows A Ynrl leader and Mrs. William Behr as- - I A PAIR s sistant leader. CRYSTALS —* "~" I A SPARE 60 GAUGE, 12 DENIER NM-laflinajlbltf 1QIMI $ COOb Do It With or Nugg«i$ ''NMR-Tipif^*1 7 Pvt. Evers Completes FLAKES Teletypewriter Course POUND TIN allH NYtONS LEONARDO—Pvtt. Robert Ev- An F. H. A. Title 1 ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton IB. BOX fcr* Eyers of Leonardville rd. here, has completed a teletypewriter equip- RlfliUr LAIVIX ment maintenance course in the 79e PINT c wire division of the Signal school $1.19 QUART at Fort Monmouth. Evers attended Bob Jones uni- NO MONEY DOWN 3 Years to Pay! versity, Greenville, S. C, prior to entering the Army in July, 1953. floral Design He will be assigned to the Army Field Forces. Lithographed Metal PISANI CHILD HIT ^ Bernadette Pisani, four-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Pisani, Rumson rd., Little Silver, was reported unhurt after being struck by,a car Thursday after- Reg. 50e Value wm4«^ noon on Broad st. According to Full color tlosign. J police, tho youngster (was crossing .**£ .-«»( You neod ono the street with h6r mother when ' *«*, Member Federal Reserve System she ran In front of a car driven for every room. by Walter Noone of 5 Davis lane, ""», Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. River Plaza. The child was ex- amined at Rlvervlew hospital. r$l-98 Regulo 00/ VALS. $4.99 TO 4.98 SELECT Venetian Blinds QUAUTY Below is a list of Venetian Blinds that have a value up to $4.98 ea. each. These are being put out at a clearance price for quick GRASS disposal. In most cases, these blinds can bo mounted on the 2-Year face of tho window and still five Just as satisfactory service as Mike A Showplioe Qird«n If they were mounted between the stops. ' SEED Guaranteed RESCO EGGSHELL RESCO WHITE EGGSHELL RALPH FIELD-GROWN GLADIOLUS 1—23x56 3'/2 .?. 1—23x56 6—28x56 3—25x56 ROSE BUSH 2—31x56 4—26x56 5—25x56 BOXID ,, BULBS ., 6—19x56 ' ,4—27x56 16—26x56 !• ' 3—28x56 7—27x56 7—21x56 T 15 -.ST 47' 15—23x56 1—29x56 1—30x56 F««d 6—24x56 A (t«pM* Sliriliiii WMI-FII Huvy Whit* Cinvit 10—30x56 3—31x56 CAjf 15—25x56 1—32x56 *'-50yo/ GARDEN 1—33x56 23—26x56 VIGORO POTTING SOIL 2—33x56 1—36x56 14—27x5,6 f Mtit tf twill GLOVES? 7c 2—34x56 k IT 8—29x56 5-lb. I09 u With Killl Wrl«l» •• * 4—35x56 1 • mm i APACHE WHITE 11—29x56 ' VA - m 1—36x56 7—30x56 Genuine Toiigh Plastic 'VCTMTWI 92—29x56 7—33x56 LIGHTWEIGHT APACHE EGGSHELL 1—20x66 ITALIAN BRIAR 7—34x56 6—26x56 12—25x56 5—35x56 GARDEN HOSE FEST-POCKETt -1>iir for Tlii GrM/itrf 4—36x56 8—26x56 3—36x56 Wllh •«•• C«i»luit« lava In Tovnl h^1 ^ and Wailwri ««.M Voltttl ToBfh Pintle Heavy Gauge Metal lONO SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERSI PIPES GARDEN TOOLS SUJkYll SOAKSI • iivt taik novm 199 SPRINKIIJI Went lode, n),' - twetl lnelil«|l Ivy HVtrel • ny. Mi CUUIVATOI c mlld.wl WIlK brau, !!#» and nlele ••m fer •«1I Imh WIIDII €e*lf dry imeliil 47 Broad 9t... .RedBank6-2680 • 10>A Imh DI0OII KW 10 Net Uia' YOUR CHOICE Hit Mudord r«M*ft UX 10 B[ AD'JK * Savo at Sun Ray Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 A Chance for Tomorrow RED BANK REGISTER LETTERS FROM DON'T FORGET THE MAIN PROBLEM Assemblyman Alfred N. Ueadleston of EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 40-42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1878 .Shrewsbury is promoting legislation which, By John II Cook Mild Henry tiny he says, would set up in New Jersey an THE PBOFOSED OAS RATIOS FROM REQISTER FILES educational program for mentally retarded THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 52 W, Patterson Ct., Fifty Tears Ago, brandy were buying a cheaper sub- JAMES J HOGAN, Editor and physically handicapped children that Red Bank, N. J., stitute, and leaving the "real stuff" M. HAROLD KEI.LV, Business Mutmgrr The New Jersey Methodist Con- "would lie a model for every state in the Mar, 12, 1954. ference in-session at Trenton, re- alone. W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Plant Supt. To the Editor- William H. Elliott of Wallace st., union." That program, lie asserts, "will In reply to a letter In your paper turned Rev. Alfred Wagg to the Tbia newmiRiicr ukoume* nu rehuutuibilitiea or last week by Mr. Raymond Ncary First church here, but transferred one of Red Bank's most popular atattmenti of_oimU™u_in ietter» from Its readers, __ guarantee without (nullification an educa- I assume it was accurate as far as Rev. E. J. Kulp from Grace church letter carriers, was unable to per- Subscription Pricei In AdVHnct Une rent 15 00 it went. However, it didn't go far to Wenonah. Rev. Kulp'a succes- form his duty by being confined •ix months, 18.00 SlnK't col'f, Kl cpunter, 10 c*iun. tion for uvery child in New Jersey, for the enough. sor at Grace church was Rev. Ben- to his home with a severe attack Issued Weekly, entered *• Second Cfavb Mattel at th« Post- lirsl; time.'' Mr. Neary- apparently doesn't jamin C. Lippincott, Jr.from Ptnns- of grip. Harry L. Supp, a sub- otllce at Red Bank. N. I., unrfer the Act of March i 1879 realize that lit lives In the lowest vllle. Rev. Clarence M. Johnston, stitute carrier, was taking care of Postmasters ind Subscribers In furwuraitiH chttniri of ttririres* An outline of the program, provided for gas rato area around, 1, e.: 9 cents a former Red Bank young man, was Mr. Elliott's route. pleaat die Postal Form S547 in four bills written by Mr. Head lesion, per therm; a'Rood many of us are transferred from his first charge at ' Peter F. Collier bought the Car- not so fortunate as we pay 14'!ic Fort Hancock to the Whitcsvllle cir- men farm at Wlckatunk and THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1051 was presented at a recent conference of per therm. ,(This Is the rate after the first 50 therms used In both cuit near Lakewood, planned-to use the place as head- uterested agencies in Asbury Park. Charles cases.) ' The pool tournament, which had quarters for his deer and hunting Anyone who was a customer of, been in progress among the mem- horses. Citizens or Criminals? Jochein, superintendent of the New Jersey tho Jersey Central'Power and Light bers of Navesink Hook and Ladder Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., of Key- State School for the Deaf, said be found Co, for gas and ucej (fas for resi- company of the Red Bank fire de- port, passed the state bar examina- Hod Bank high school's JjU ,110(1,001) addi- dential heating will realize a de- partment was concluded, J. W. tion and was admitted to the prac- in a survey Jie made for the state that 17,393 crease in- rate. In other word*, we tice of law. He planned to open tion was inspected bv dm public last-week. in Red Bank, Pair Haven, Little J. Bonnell stood first and M, F, children—2,4 pur cent of the states total Silver, Shrewsbury and Sea Bright Cornwell, second. There was a an office in Jersey City. Out of the It was- discouraging lo HOC evidences of will not be paying a much higher three-way tie for third place, and 45 who took the examination, Mr. enrol I men I,-of 74^,554—are in need of spe- rate to maintain solvency for this this was to he played off in, the Ackerson stood the highest. minor, though willful-, abu«ea by "a few" cial education. Giving.it to them is a job public utility while the old County near future. Twenty-Five Years Afo. pupils to the new building. In KaUnilown, only "about half done at the'moment." Gas Co. customers &re riding the There was a epidemic of measles gravy train so to speak. in Red Bank and vicinity, and some Twelve. seniors of St. James the board of education recently announced 1 The following table will, illustrate parochial school were planning a The Meadleston bills, which Sen. Rich my point: ".' • • of the cases were very severe. In a policy of ''cracking down'-'.-on pupilsVliose critical condition for a short time trip to Washington in one of Proposed Prticnt Amt. ard R. Stout said be will support in the were Mrs. W. K. Crispell of Herbert Burdge
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EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M Rej. US. Pit. Oft. ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35 at ASBURY AVE. CIRCLE Plenty of Free Parking RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 bands and wives who work as ing and Decorating, Financing Minor" •*-!!! be heard in the con- 4 Home Improvements," Alan Marks, cert's second half. teams on home repairs and reno- Talk by Budenz Bo-Self Series vations. From the demonstrations, Natloi.ai Chemical Manufacturing Concert to Close Mascaoni's "Regina Coell" also company, and Warren Hill, New will be presented. This scene takes they will get Ideas on what to do, how to do It, and how to pay forJersey State Savings and Loan place (in a Sicilian village square league. Foundation Series outside a church decorated for Eas- Sunday Night Starts Tonight It. Experts In each of the eight GOT A FREEZER? The Monmouth Arts Foundation ter services. As the sacristan opens ASBURY PARK—Louis Francis LONG BRANCH — Monmouth broad fields to be covered will dem- •will conclude its current season its doors, the villagers appear and Budenz, ex-Cummunist, author and junior college tonight will begin a onstrate techniques and materials," •with a concert by the Monmouth sing a hymn to the Madonna :olumnist, will lecture here Sunday series of "do it yourself" demon- he said. Keansburg Demos Little Symphony and the Monwhic- h blends with the "Regina it 8:15 p. m. under the auspices of strations designed to help the home The eight programs and speakers THEN SEE US FOR mouth Civic Chorus at River Street Coell" sung by the choir Inside the .he Monmouth County Federation handyman and persons undertaking will be: "Safe Use of Hand and To Honor Meyner school Saturday at 8:15 p. rn. church. jf Holy Name Societies at the high more elaborate work in home ex- Ppwer Tools," Jerry Nlven of Skll The symphony, conducted by ichool auditorium. pansion and building, The series, Tools, Inc.; "Carpentry: Lumber, KEANSBURG—The Democratic lrf>uls Mtraglia, will present ST. PATRICK'S DANCE announced by Assistant Dean Ar- Framing, Fastenings, Power Tools, club here has completed arrange- MEATS AT REAL LOW Brahms' Fourth symphony as the A St. Patrick's dance will be held thur H. Hafner, will consist of Materials, Layout, Methods," Harry ments for a testimonial dinner for first part of the program. tomorrow night by the junior eight weekly demonstrations in theA. Mcltz, the Oakes Estates; "In- Gov. Robert B. Meyner Saturday, The chorus will join the sympho- auditorium, to be held each Thurs- sulation, Ceiling Tile, Wall Board, Apr. 10. canteen at the Community "Y" day through May 6. ny In the second half of the pro-building on Riverside ave. Decora- Decorative Board," Cris Cardell, The dinner will be held at Bach- gram, which will be conducted by tions will feature the shamrock. All shore area residents arc eli-Celotex corporation; "Dry Walls, stadt's tavern, 8 Bray ave., East WHOLESALE PRICES William Gordon Pagdln, conductor John Phanstid and his orchestra gible to attend. Demonstrations will Plaster, Plywood, Gypsum Boards Keansburg. Music will be furnished of the chorus since its inception, will supply the music. run frem 8:30 to 10 p. m.' There and Preflnlshed Plywood," William by Miriam Hartley and her Royal CUT TO SUIT YOU .... The Easter Cantata No. 4 and .vill be no charge for Instruction R. Kcenc. U. S. Qypsum, and Wil-Escorts. )ther than a registration fee. liam J. Ferrary, U. S. Plywood; "Sanctus" from the "Mass in B It Pays to Advertise In The Register William Balbach is dinner chair- AND FREEZER WRAPPED "The 'do it younelf program," "Masonite Presdwoods, Working man, Committee members are Mrs. Dean Hafner said, "is for those Walls with Pegboard," Eric Hoppa, Arlene Russomano, Mrs. Helen V. home owners and hobbyists who Masonite corporation; "Masonry Hin, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, Mr. and wish to gain confidence for home' Construction: Use of Concrete, Ce- Mrs. Anthony Auer, John Kinsella projects by learning latest materi: ment, Waterproofing," Emtl Schul- and Mrs. Anette Blair. MOLLY PITCHER ils and methods. The demonstra- man, Sakret company; "Trimming ions will require no homework, the Interior: Mouldings, Windows, In recejit years, the earliest hut each person will receive book- Doors, Cabinets, Closets, Kitchens," SUPER MARKET lets on how to do many kinds of Frank R. Vanderhof, Black Lum- proved, date at which man Is known ber and Millwork company, and renovating, expanding and building. to have existed In America has been 18-20 Monmouth St. RE 6—9809 "The program is to be coeduca- John Crist, Barclay Manufacturing moved back from 10,000 year* ago •«* company, and "Conclusion: Paint- tional for the benefit of those hus- to about 20,000 years ago.
Louls Budenz with In his address, "Communist Strategy for 1954," Mr. Budenz will outline what tho Soviet fifth col- umn has in store for America. The meeting is open to all residents of XTRA- the shore area. GOING TO CONVERT YOUR TV SET Mr. Budenz, a member of the faculty at Fordham university, was a leading member of the commun- WILEAGE ist conspiracy. In October, 1945, Budenz. then managing editor of the Daily Worker, official daily or- CHANNEL gan of the Communist party, an- HEW nounced ho had left the organiza- tion. Since 1946, in trials of Com- munists conducted by the govern- TO RECEIVE WRTV 58 ment, Mr. Budenz has been accept- ed as an expert on, Marxism- TREADS Leninism. Mr, Budenz furnished the Federal Bureau of Investigation information as to the tactics and by personnel of the Communists. In a two-year speaking tour, covering 80,000 air miles, he directed atten- tion of the American people to the GOOD EAR "world conquest alms" and the THEN GO TO A techniques of Soviet communism. Mr. Budenz, member of the bar of his native state, Indiana, wrote WRTV $O35 "This Is My Story" and is author of several other books. He has DEALER OR SERVICEMAN only TOP TREAD just published a textbook, "The SEAL., ON YOUR Techniques of Communism," based OLD TIRE on his new course in the Institute 8 0.40x16 of Contemporary Russian Studies APPROVAL You get the same top quality material used in new at Fordham university. ¥H0 DISPLAYS In announcing plans for the Goodyear tires. meeting, Edgar F. Thompson, presi- dent of the Monmouth County fed- Applied by factory trained experts using Goodyear ap- eration, stated: "This is an excel- proved methods, • lent opportunity for tho people of THIS EMBLEM Monmouth county to learn from an authoratlve source the real danger Add Many Safer Miles To Your Worn Tires! of communism and to hear Mr Budenz explain why Individuals and Othir popular sizes low prlctd tool groups must beat back the Com- munlst line and not be content with 670x15 $10.75 760x15 ...... $12.90 merely offsetting it." The committee of arrangements, 710x15 $11.80 800x15 $13.85 comprising the presidents of the 28 parish societies affiliated with the FULL TREAD federation, Is headed by Dr. IVil WRTV Has Given Him Its "Seal Of Approval" Because.. 11am R. Flnnegan of this city.
WE FURNISH YOU TIRES FREE Puppet Show to Replace Story Hour Saturday While You?s Are Being Full Treaded The Community Arts group of the 1. HE GUARANTEES YOU FINE RECEPTION OR Junior Service league will prcsen NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING "The Three Bears" as a puppet show In place of the regular story YOUR MONEY BACK. hour Saturday from 10 to 11 a. m. at the Red Bank library. The show, a welfare projec aimed at interesting children in th< 2. WRTV HAS CHECKED INSTALLATIONS HE HAS art of making puppets, Is for chil- dren from four to eight years old. MOUNT TIRE SERVICE Thtt program was obtained by Mrs, MADE AND FOUND THEY WERE SATISFACTORY. William L. Russell, Jr. Miss Irma vonGlahn will assist with the chil- dren. The last story hour of the 75 WHITE ST., RED BANK season will be held Apr. 13. GOODYEAR 3. HE USES THE PROPER EQUIPMENT t^ TIRES ^i Lo«t and Found PHONE RE 6-0484 wa sincerely bora it doesn't happe to you. but if you should lota eomothim remember chances are In your favor thai AND FACILITIES. you Kill recover It through tho Loit anc Found columns of The Register.—Adver. tlsemenL 4. HIS SERVICE CHARGE FOR THE COMPLETE JOB IS REASONABLE AND FAIR. ANYTHING LESS is yesterday's car!
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•••—•••••-•1954 NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY WINNER I ••••••••• CHANNEL 58 * TELEVISION STATION MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS 141-143 W. Front Street Red Bank, N. J. ON THE AIR DAILY 6 P. M. to 11 P. M. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1951 Page Nine Stevens, Newman Bach Festival Herds Set Pace Sunday, Mar. 28 RUMSON—The Combined choirs of St. George's by the River church In Milk Output will present a Bach festival Sun- day, Mar. 25, at 8 p. m. Stevens Captures Over-all Record; Newman COWB Lead FREEHOLD—The 17-cow Guern- sey herd of George Stevtfts, of Syc- amore ave., New Shrewsbury, es- tablished new production record* last month, the Monmouth County Extension service reported. Robert Johnson, supervisor, said the Stevens' herd ¥M the leader both in average butterfat and milk volume production among the month's five' top herds of mem- bers of the Monmouth County Co- operative Dairy Herd Improvement Association, Inc. However, five cows belonging to the 83-cow mixed OUR breed herd of J. E. Newman of Uncroft captured individual milk production records. $300,000 Richard 0. Rice, associate agrl- ;ultural agent, further disclosed that the Stevens' herd as t whole produced 17,441 pounds of milk, for STOCK OF in average 1,026 per cow, and 818.S Mlai Joyce Robertahaw pounds of butterfat, for an average 18.1 pounds. He said the value of The sixty-five voice chorus will AMERICA'S the product above feed costs was be directed by Paul Llndstey $683.32. Thomas, organist and master of February Records choristers. Assisting- instrumental- FINEST February records »how these to ists are Beaumont Glass and Miss Over A Quarter Million Dollar Stock be leading herds in butterfat aver- Lydia Chmelew, violinists; Thad- ages, the Stevens1 Guernseys, 48.1 deus Lubaczewsi, violist; Charles QUALITY pounds; J. E. Newman's mixed Pier, cellist; Mrs. J. Russell Gar herd, S7.1; Michael tombs' mixed vin, pianist, and Mrs. Virginia herd, 35.3; F. G. Rue * Sons' Here- Carrlngton Thomas, organist. So FURNITURE fords, 35.1, and D. T. Newbold's loists will bo Miss Joyce Robert- Herefords, 32.9. shaw of Rumson, soprano, and at LOWER THAN The associations five high herds Kenneth Knapp of Long Branch, AND HOME FURNISHINGS In milk production were the Stevr tenor. Mr. Knapp is director of the ens' cows, 1,026 pounds average; Monmouth Junior college glee club Mr. Newman's, 936 pounds; Rue & as well as a member of the faculty. I TO BE SOLD AT ONCE Sons', 928; D. T. Newbold's, 889, Included on the program are and Henry Zdancewic's mixed choruses from cantata No. 78 "Je _ !L~. WHOLESALE PRICES! cows, 885. • ' sus Thou My Wearied Spirit," Can- IN ALAN'S FABULOUS The five top eow» in. butterfat tata No. 106, "God's Time Is th Lamps. At Special were led by Mr. Newman's Here- Best," and from the motet, "Jesu, ford "Queenie," with 88 pounds av- Priceless Treasure." The chorus Saving Prices. erage; followed by Mr. Stevens' will also sing "Cruciflxus," from Made to sell for ANNIVERSARY SALE! "The Mass in B Minor." Miss Rob- "Patred," 83.7; Mr. Newman's $15.00 TABLE LAMPS % 5.00 "Spots," 78.6; Rue & Sons' "June," ertahaw will sing "Bleed' and Now you can refurnish one room or 74.7, and A. Iler'a Guernsey, "Cot- Break" from the St. Matthew Pas- $25.00 SMART CERAMIC LAMPS » 9.00 sion, while. Mr. Knapp -will sing your entire home at much lest than ton," 74.1. $S9.00 BRASS STUDENT LAMP $15.00 All of the live cows that led the Sheep May Safely Graze" and "B< it would cost any other time. The low association In top milk production Thou But Near." Instrumental se- HUNDREDS OF OTHER STYLES on an Individual cow basis in Feb- lections will include several move- TO CHOOSE FROM prices belie the finest quality of every ments from Suite No. Ill In D ruary belong to Mr. Newman's piece offered, and of course, the Hereford herd. They were major. "Queenie," 2,468 pounds; "Spots," fabrics and the styling* are the new- 2,245; "Jane," 2,184; "Patches," 1,- Boy Scout Troop 100 818, and "Crlsco," 1,836. To have all est and smartest that ere always live cows leading in milk produc- Has Reorganization tion in one herd In any one month Offered at Big Savings. . found here. is very unusual. LITTLE SILVER — Scoutmaster James ,T. Brogdon reported last Genuine Savings The records show Mr. Newman'a week that troop 15, with 55 Scouts • On Each. Buy On Easy Credit Term* 83 cows (11 of which were dry dur- registered and six application ing the month) produced a total pending, has the biggest enrollmen M*d« to tell for 77,706 pounds of milk, for,sin aver- of any troop In Monmouth counci" No Down Payment age 936 per cow, and 3,078.1 pounds This represents a 104 per cent in $39.50 DECORATOR CHAIRS — MODERN at .... $16.95 of butterfat, to average 37.1 in crease In membership since last Oc- $59,00 HANDSOMELY UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS .. $29.00 February. The value of the product tober. In the last ten ' months, Fret above feed costs was placed at Scouts earned 57 merit badges an $79.00 WONDERFUL PERIOD CHAIRS $39.00 $2,089.17, Mr. Rice's report showed. there were 54 advancements. Ther< $99.00 COMFORTABLE LOUNGE CHAIRS $49.00 are 43 boys working on their n Interior Five Guernsey Cows ligious awards, a greater numbe $29.00 PLASTIC ROCKERS $19.00 than in.any other single troop 1 HUNDREDS OF OTHER STYLES Decorator Complete Records the .country. TO CHOOSE FROM Five Guernsey eewi owned fey Actvltles 'In February Included Servico residents of thk area recently deliveries of notices to all dwellings completed official advanced regis- in Little Silver for the Borough, try records supervised by Rutfvra Community Appeal and Citizens' university and reported to the association, along with a promo- American Guernsey Cattle club. tional delivery of newspapers tc Junior two-year-olds who com- earn funds to purchase campln Special Savings On Tables. pleted records were Arms Philoso- equipment. The troop was host For Every Room in pher Snow Ball, owned by Frank for the court of honor at the school. Qumlna, Freehold, 11,293 pounds of The troop held a showing Friday oi the House. milk and (37 pounds of butterfat, a color film, taken at last year's Complete Living Room Suites ar.d Delwake King's Finesse, owned jamboree at the Irvine ranch In MK!« to Mil for California, attended by 450 people. by Nioholas Delmore, Freehold, 11,- $25,00 COCKTAIL TABLES $12.00 At Drastically Reduced Pricei 406 pounds of milk and 503 pounds of butterfat. INCUMBENTS FACE FIGHT $89.00 DROP-LEAF TABLE $39.00 MODERN! PERIOD 1 Hominy Hill Harp, a junior four- MATAWAN—Borough council in 119.00 LEATHER TOP MAHOGANY END, LAMP, year-old, owned by Henry D. Mer- cumbents Edward Evans Hyrn« STEP, COCKTAIL TABLES $19.00 AT BIO REDUCTIONS I cer of Colt's Neck, produced 15,642 and Grayson B. VanCleaf will hav pounds of milk and 854 pounds of opposition In the primary on the $29,00 LAMP TABLES $14.00 Ma.d
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' The low, low price includes such custom equipment as directional signals, continental drfii/fy/b tire mount, foam cushions with nylon and genuine leather upholstery, A custom radio AMBASSADOR • STATESMAN • RAMBLER NOW ON DISPLAY at Naih DealerV Everywherel Bulll Wllh a "Double lifetime" . ,. Your Safeil lnv.it- A5BURY PARK CONVENTIOS HAIL mini Today... Your SOUIIIJMI Reialt Value Tomorrow BOARDWALK / ASBURY PARK, N. J. ED von KATTENGEIL; Inc. ASBURY PARK CHAMBER of COMMERCE RE 6-0213 is CITY of ASBURY PARK . 83 Monmouth St., Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 Pace Eleven St. Patrick'* Party Finish Course Long Branch Auto Dealer Traces History r son, Mrs. Charlotte Turner, Mrs.' g or Community Club YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT In Home Nursing Theresa Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth i T?-Cilln J°JJnVc? TJfAjHtp, TlinilirlI llOUglll WUllJlOlll til nil t JLCgT firSe Of Nursing SHREWSBURY— A St. Patrick's Byrd, Mrs. Lena Logan, Mrs. Em~ arty featured Monday night's FOR ma Taylor and Mrs. Sarah Nelson. Mrs. Nicholas G. Ada.ma.koj, as- SHREWSBURY—Pins and cer- •f- meeting of the Community club World Wide Airline Steamship Hofel Resortj tificates have been awarded to The third course was instructed Capt. Ray Saxe of 1308 Broad- sistant director of the Monmouth lere, with Col. Hirry Martin, preal- by Mrs. Isabclle Bcdlc of Union County Organization for Social graduates of three recent home way, Riviera Beach, Fla., former dcut, in charge. Rail Tours But Touri Cruises—is the nursing and care of the sick Beach. Completing this course were J Hudson "dealer In Long Branch, Show Each Night Service, spoke at a meeting of the Mrs. Stanley liegeman and Mra. courses sponsored by the county Mrs. Jess Churchman, Mrs. Edith I practices a philosophy that should Wesleyan Service guild of the Red 'ayson W. Lyman were In charge Red Cross chapter. Each course ran Cox, Mrs. Grace Cozens, Mrs. Car-| offer Inspiration to people with At Cavalcade Bank Methodist church last week f refreshments, which, along with O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY six consecutive weeks. rol Grasao, Mrs. Dolores Edmonda, physical disabilities. at Fellowship hall. Guests were he decorations, stressed a. green Virginia Eastmond, Mrs. Mary members of the Women's Society Graduates of the class taught by Kay, Mrs. David Pangborn, Mrs. That's the thought of Edward M. ASBURY PARK—The entertain- motif. Mr. »nd Mra. Melvln Ford 12 Broad St. 316 Cookman Aye. Kelly, president ol J. H. Kelly com- ment committee of the 1951 Caval- for Christian Service. were In charge of «. progressive Mrs. Amelia Scott were Mrs. Lil- Gertrude Power, Mrs. Eva Traccy, Mrs. Adamakos said much credit Tel. RE 6-5080 Tel. AS 2-7685 lian Berger, Mrs. J. Kent Cush- Anna Tracey and Mis. Herbert G. pany at Broad st. and Harding rd., cade of Progress has booked acts ard party. man, Mrs. Thomas Carlock, Mrs. who recently visited Mr. Saxe at his for each night of the exposition to must be given to women of pa»t RED BANK ASIURY PARK Wood. be sponsored by the Chamber of centuries who laid the foundation James Farley, Mrs. Ida Glkow, fishing tackle shop in Riviera BUnGET PLAN AVAILABLE Mrs. Helen Gorst, Mrs. Marcclia Beach. Commerce and the city of Asbury for today's nursing profession. In LONG BRANCH—Mr». Charles Park next week, it was announced the Middle Ages, she pointed out, Tapper, chairman of the fund rais Garoff, Mrs. Herbert C. Hawkins, EATONTOWN — James Earlcy, Mr. Saxe gave up his auto agency There Is Never s churge (or our service. Mrs. Bernard Marcus, Mrs. John about 20 years ago when he lost this week by Robert, A. Hynes, little was done for the elck, but in ng committee of the Shore Child field leader for the Missionary Ju- chairman of the program and prize the middle of the 17th century, Newman, Jr., and Mrs. George blleera in Asbury Park, lias been a leg. Ho went to Riviera Beach Study groftp, Is in charge of a Sipp. where for years he ran a charter committee for the business show. people began to show some concern. rummage tale today and tomorrow named editor for a new WRTV It was not until the 19th century, at 8 North Second av*. Those graduating from the class program, Moment of Meditation. boat aptly named "The Optimist." Each of the feature acts to ap- In December, 1952, a rare malady pear at the Convention hall here when Florence Nightingale Intro- At a recent board meeting, Mrs. taught by Mrs. Rosinc Carotcnuto He is a trustee of Union Baptist duced the idea that "gentlewomen" Harold Ducore, chairman of the of New Monmouth wore Mrs. Ar- church, Aabury Park. caused him to lose his other leg. has been chosen for "their ability Though ho was forced to give up to entertain" and their "top name" should aid the sick, that the nura prenatal care committee, said 12 his charter boat, he pleasantly re- In show circles, Mr. Hynes said. Ing profession Btartod to tmvrove. prospective mother* have enrolled HOME OWNERS !.• calls that it is much easier to get Stars scheduled to headline the Mrs. Adamakos said the interest in the study course at Monmouth I around with no legs at all than to nightly revues include: Danny of women In pubHc health brought Memorial hospital. Modernize! Repair! g' SAVE 25 7o TO 50 ?o ON try to operate with one or two use- Scholl, baritone singing star of abqut the foundation of a nursing FAMOUS BRANDS OF less legs. television, records and motion pic- service in Monmouth county in The problems and difficulties con- tures, Monday; the Vikings, male 1011, which in 1918 became the ALL NEW PATTERNS ! fronting an elderly man in adjust- quartet currently featured on the Monmouth County Organization for •" I Ing to such a situation should have Jane Plckens Sunday night show, Social Service. Sh explained the WALLPAPER FRESH STOCK I been enormous, but the skipper has Tuesday; Bob Howard, singer and services M.C.O.S.S. gives and said ! prospered In his own business and pianist of radio and television it maintain* eight health centen ! has whipped every problem of liv- fame,, Wednesdayy; Dave Appolon, in the county. QT. ing. Without artificial legs, he runs musical comeddy star who has ap- Mrs. Luella Bradshaw, chairman TUFFIE FLOOR WAX-98' his own auto, fishes, cooks, keeps peared on television and at Radio of status of women, arranged the SELF POLISHING—FOR ANY FLOOR SURFACE house, docs his own repairs on his City, and Bobby Brcen, Motion pic- program. Devotions wert in FOR PER car 'and place of business and even ture singing star, next Thursday. charge of Mrs. Claude Parker. ROUTE 14 Mrs. Frederick Krill read a Scrip- MATAWAM installed.his own television aerial. •Others are Hermirte Midgets, a, LITTLE AS MONTH MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES ! This Is all done without anyone's troupe of 11 talented midgets, who ture lesson. Mrs. Albert Lauber, i help, Mr, Kelly explains, saying his presented a command performance Jr., was soloist. ! only need for people "la to make before the late King George VI of Mrs. Malcolm Mlnton said $200 YOU CAN HAVE ANY OF THESE JOBS DONE them laugh." England, Friday, Mar. 26, and Miss was cleared at the February auc- Betty Ann Groves, Red Buttons' tion. Members voted to send a One of the toughest problems he magazine subscription to one of the Sldlnf H|W / Porch faced was working out a rigging girl friend on his television pro- Roofing •tthroomi Enclosure* PLANNING A PARTY SOON? gram, and star performer everyday Faith Cabin- libraries in the South to allow him to work on hli auto, They will also collect old nylor Garafitf Altic / Jalouilet An excellent mechanic, he developed on the television show, "The Big Plumbing Conversion! / Dormen Payoft," on channel 2, for the clos- stockings to be Bent to Japan for Here at Tctley's we a self-hoist that was so successful, re-weaving purposes. Mitonry Comh. / Floor Tiling it was publicized in a national mag- ing night. Saturday, Mar. 27. Room Window. / H Bating. have all the trimmings azine for amputees. It cost but $4, Eight Elna Laun dancers will Hostesses were Mrs. Lduber, Addltltm / Painting but it can raise him ten feet. Plac- opon and close the variety show Mrs. Herbert Schild, Mrs. L. M, to make your b ig ing a belt around his waist, he portion of the program each night. Phifer and Miss Emma Jane La- hoists away and places himself in Other acts scheduled for the week fetra. FIRST tvliing-diitg the most the position desired. arc; The Maxellos, foot-balancing team; the Ollvcras, head-balancing ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT NO DOWN PAYMENT PAYMENT successful ever. For He has made his home a push and trapeze duo; McHarris and Do- button affair that marvels visitors. LONG BRANCH — Edward G birthdays, showers, lores, tap dancing routinists, and Schlaefcr, administrative head o WHATSOEVER > DUE JUNE By pulling strings, he turns on Al and Connie Fanton, presenting Opin 'Til 10 P.M. No Oil T«« Far lights, television sot, electric stove Monmouth Junior college, was elect Antennaa iniuilid and itrvlcad weddings, and those their "Taps and Tricks" act. cd vice president of the American and other gadgets. His ability as a CALL US FOR FREE Inquire About Our Shell Homes special occasions, sec fisherman adds to his comfort for Music for the nightly stage re- Association of Junior colleges at the views will be furnished by an on- organization's '34th annual conven- ESTIMATES ON ho uses a cane pole and three- stage orchestra. G. Howard Rcott our party department pronged hook to snag such items tion recently In St. Louis, Kip. Ap- WRTV CONVERSIONS as a clean shirt from the closet, a will be at the organ each evening. proximately 300 junior colleges were AMERICAN HOME "• for just the right ac- dish towel, or a box of cereal off The exposllton this year has represented at the convention which the pantry shelf. adopted the theme: "Cavalcade of had as Its main theme the work o cessories. . Our com- Progress Salutes L/ight's Diamond six research committees, • teachers, Nearly 70 years old, Capt. Saxe is Jubilee." Commercial and educa- student personnel, legislation, cur- CATONTOWM CONSTRUCTION CO V plete assortment will well known to many auto dealers tional exhibits will be arranged in riculum, administration and editor " JUDlO i TELEVISION I V • :-: ESTABLISIIKD 1939 :-: ^ffj solve your party prob- in the county. He was a close the mezzanine and the balcony. ial board. friend. oC the late Wellington Wil- Prizes will be awarded each night. Ntwiran Spring* Read • Rid Bank «™ lems in a jiffy. kins, Jr., who formerly operated The R»d Bunk It.glitfr ha» b«n thi I the Hudson agency in Shrewsbury. family newnpapec for ov«r 1h ytlts.— PHONE RE 4-3000—DAY OR NIGHT "• His late wife was the former Lena Stale Grange Master Advertisement Drcnnan of Rod Bank. • CUPS • PLATES • NAPKINS • TABLECLOTHS • In describing the skipper's excep- To Visit Atlantic Group tional outlook on life, Mr, Kelly COLT'S NECK — Franklin C. • CENTERPIECES • SNAPPERS • HATS • HORNS • says a visit with him buoys one's Nixon, master of the New Jersey spirit to an extreme degree. Too, State Grange, •will be the speaker • NOISEMAKERS • FAVORS • BALLOONS • he adds, Capt. Saxc's successful at the meeting of Atlantic grange fight against severe odds should be here Tuesday night, at which past a sources of hope to those seriously .masters and past lecturers will be • MUSICAL CAKE PLATES • PARTY GAME BOOKS • disabled or handicapped, "Mr. honored. Saxe," Mr. Kelly says, "is outstand- Marvin A. Clark, county agri- • INVITATIONS • GAMES • PRIZES • ing proof that where there's a will, cultural agent, spoke at a recent there's a way," meeting on "Three Principles of Landscaping," Successful landscap- MOBILE CANCER UNIT ing, he said, consists of framing ASBURY PARK — The mobile the house with trees, using founda- cancer unit will be parked outside tion planting to reduce vertical POR YOUR THOUGHTS! the south entrance to the Conven- lines and maintaining a green lawn I tion hall during the Cavalcade of in front. . 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK ! Progress, Mar. 22 to 28. The unit The home economics committee will bo staffed and open for inspec- will hold a card party Apr. 19 at tion during the hours the cavalcade the grange hall. . Mrs. Sherman is open. Hunt, worthy lecturer, will be a delegate to the Middle-Atlantic lec- turers' conference Apr. 29, 30 and May 1 at Atlantic City. N. J. C. Student's Engagement Told GET A SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP— OVEN Mrs. Anna H. Lebedun of Barker one 1-1! that buys more than most avc. has announced Uic engagement of her daughter, Miss Miriam Su- san Lebedun, to Robert H. Levine, son of Mr. and Mrtr. David L. Le- —and that's the penny you^spend for vins of Scheneetady, N. Y. The wedding is planned for September. Miss Lebedun, a senior at New for as little as per week Jersey College for Women, is a Red eleotrio servioe! For instanoe, you can Bank high school graduate. . Mr. Levine was graduated from Purdue university in Indiana, where he re- ceived his degree in electrical en- six large rugs for one cent's worth of eleotricity, gineering. He Is employed at the Signal Corps Engineering labora- tories at Fort Monmouth, And just one penny buys the power to wash three Three Incumbents File In .Keyport Primary KBYPORT — Three Republican of laundry! Incumbents and two former offi- cials filed here la»t -week for the primary for mayor and two council seats. Tho Republicans will have May- Imperial 30 or Herbert R, Rothenberg seeking for five hours re-election,' while on the Demo- Like to sew? You oan cratic side, former mayor Charles E. Applegate was the only candi- date. Councilmcn Frederick L, Kruser and Frank Laughlin filed on one worth of electrio power. In faot, every for re-election, while the Democrats will have only one candidate on their ticket, E, Dalton Graham, a former council member. time you pay your eleotrio bill (^UPI you're paying
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RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 St. Patrick's Party JUDGING PHOTOGRAPHS Joan Tucker Gets LONG BRANCH—Points to con- Board Increases By Westside Auxiliary sider when Judging prints were ex- plained by Eugene Miller of the Curved Bar Award The auxiliary of the Westside INSURE n Hoso company held a St. Patrick's I-County Camera club of Kear- Teachers' Salary LITTLE SILVER—Joan Tucker ny, at the last meeting of the day covered dish supper and dance Shore Camera club at the Garfield- TO BE SURE received the curved bar, highest Saturday at the fire house on Leigh- Erected award a Girl Scout may earn, at a Grant hotel. He told members to Minimum to $3,100 ton avc. for department members look for good composition, texture, on YOUR Lot NON-CANCELLABLE birthday party meeting of ten local and gucits. Contracts Offered; , Girl Scout troope Thursday at the tone quality and balance. sohool. The party marked the Charles Scott entertained with Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jules ONLY GUARANTEED RENEWABLE birthday of the founder of Girl Irish songs. Dancing was enjoyed. Glosque. and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Douglas McCrum Scouts, Juliette Low. Guests Included Andrew DePonti, Harris of Toms River, Jay Fink, department chief, and Mrs. DePonti, Rumson, and Mrs. Florentine ; ACCIDENT &. HEALTH To Direct Athletics Mrs. Neil Smith, president of the and Frank Loversidge, Jr., senior Prltchard, Loch Arbour. $323. Girl Scout town council, presented deputy chief, and Mrs. Loversidge. and SHREWSBURY—The board of the award to Joan and first class DOWN! education Monday night increased rank awards to Patty Zaiubrano, its teachers' salary guide, the min-Gail Run, Lucille Rubin, Margaret Parly Saturday HOSPITAL —SURQICAL imum going from $2,800 to $3,100. Smith, Renote Butler, Diana Ben- WATCHES Introduced by Albert L. Strass- nett and Lois Becker; second class At Beacon Hill C. C. / Frwm POrn—Fimtui M««t» INSURANCE FOR INDIVIDUALS, aUARANTIID FOIt ONE YEAR burger, the guide allowi a maxi- to Virginia Asman, Janet Cresw|ck, LEONARDO — The first social FAMILY -GROUPS AND BUSINESS GROUPS mum—which can be reached In Marlon Ayers, Phyllis Bursley, Prletd From 910 ind up function of the year will be held WE 1UY OLD OOLD From tho World's Largest' Health and Accident Insurance Co. eight years rather than the previ- Judy Doan, Linda Flnley, Carol at Beacon Hill Country club Sat- INQUIRIES INVITID ously required 12—of $4,500. The Jean Griffiths, Carol Ann Hotallng, urday night when a St. Patrick's R>prtiinU4 by previous maximum was $4,200. ForBarbara Hubschman, Joanne Jull- dance and buffet will be featured. BAILS those with master's 'degrees, the ano, Dorothy Laokas, Debbie Lee, ll-A MONMOUTH IT. RED IANK minimum is $3,200, It had been Audrey Nadoau, Peggy Nordt, Lucy Sam Glalmo, chairman of the HAROLD A. MEISTRICH $2,900. The maximum will be $4,700. Pace, Ann Perley, Martha Ann Pot- entertainment committee, announc- INIURANCI SPECIALIST It was $4,400. Teachers coming In- ter, Mary Raff, Penny Sanders and ed last week that Tlno's trio will to the system will be given $50 a Janet Zambrano. furnish music. Supper will be serv- 12 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-0130 year for previous teaching experi- ed at 11 p. m. Work on expanding Hera's how It works—ws'll tract tb« the club's locker room facilities nationally advertjieti Plymouth Custom* ence, with a maximum of $500. Ad- Mrs. S. Benedict Levin, president built Shell Home on your lot. Thtn justments to bring teachers'to their of the Parent-Teacher association, for men and women is under way. we'll set y Repairs Automobiles? You can have the world's most You'll find only Ford in the low* Fords lead to other feature^ too: advanced "eight"—Ford's new price field offers you all these They've got richer, roomier inte- deep-block, low-friction 130-h.p; power assists:* Master • Guide riors and exclusive* like the Y-block V-8. And it costa less power steering, Swift Sure Power Astra-Dial Control Panel! than most "sixes!" Brakes, 4-Way Power Seat (not only goes forward and back but tip and down, too), Power-Loft Ford offers the widest selection to Windows (on all 4 windows ::: the... low-price field i t : 14 dis- Or, if you prefer a "six," there's 6. tinctive body styles and 28 new America's most modern.;; Ford's not just 2 as in some can!) and, of course, Fordomatic Drive. models ::: to. provide the exact Rents Motor Trucks? 115-h.p. I-block Six. It has all the type of fine car you want at a advances of the "Y" and gives price you want to pay; you real "go" /jJoaeconomyl, And you'll get Ball-Joint c Front Suspension, the big- ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 3 gest chassis advance in 20 * YOU CAN BUY THIS CAR AS Featuring King ol the Keyboards . . . Hammond years, for smoother riding, 5 Organ, I'iano, Accordion . , . formerly of CB1, easier handling. *1,8O2 ° del.v.red Radio, TV, Screen, *Llcciue, local taxes extra. Prices may vary It's the delivered price that counts! DICK RICHARDS in tome communities due to transportation charges and individual dealer pricing policy. • Famoui [or Fln» Food Saturday and • Charcoal Hrell.d Sttiki ind Chop. Sunday Nights • lUllokfllflr Room ( Cocktail Lounta tiith Dirk Richards and r,D.A.r. Buy Now and Buy Right! Test Drive the '54 Ford! • Calirlnf to W«dcllii|l, Purlltl, Binqum Charley Maine, one til the Country's Top Guitar Players. JULIA'S DRIVE-IN MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. IM. No, I)—I IMIII-N Norlh nl Kri'i'lmlil Iliircuiiy 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank 6-0176 .N*wJ«r«*y Bdl Ttlfphoni Company nioNi; icNuiiiirnm'N IOHI! RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 Page Fifteen tee include Mrs. Conover Burlew, United GOP Club Mrs. Clifton Barkalow, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Meyer Marks King, Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Aumack. and Mrs, Eugene Plans Luncheon Gardella. 70th Birthday Rep. Peter Frellnghuysen, Jr., of LEONARDO—Mrs. Fred W. Mey- the Fifth Congressional district and Bnai Youth Groups er of Center ave. here was gueat Mrs. O. Blake Wilcox, president of of honor at a recent party given the New Jersey Women's Republi- To Hold Annual Bazar by her son-ln-Iaw and daughter, can club, will speak at the annual The combined youth groups of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Williamson luncheon of the United Women's the Congregation Bnal Israel will of Brevent and Center aves., In Republican clubs of Mohmouth honor of her 70th birthday, county tomorrow at Sea Girt inn.hold their annual bazar Sunday, Mar. 28, in the Jewish Community Guests were Mr. • Meyer, Fred, ... Rep. James C. Auchincloss of Rum- center on Riverside ave. The event Raymond and Joanna Williamson, son will introduce the speakers. will start at 12:30 p. m, Partici- Mrs. Leighton Johnson and chil- Mr. Frellnffhuyscn will discuss pating will be Scout troop 60, Cub dren Leighton and Ruth, Mr, and "National Legislation and the Con- pack 60, Teen Ago Co-eds, Junior Mrs. Eugene Haas and twin daugh- Okay gressional Campaign." Mrs'. Joseph Judea and Young Israeli. ters Lydla and Lorraine, Robert F. Hunter, Fair Haven, will pre- Guttormsen and' Mr. and Mrs. Da- side. Mrs. Victor E. Grossinger of Mrs. Jack Winters, chairman of vid LaRue of Leonardo; Mr. and Mlddletown village is general chair- the youth commission of the con-Mrs. William Meyer, Mlas Wilma. man. gregation, is in charge, assisted by Meyer, Mrs. Sophie Williamson, Mr. Mrs. Basil Bruno of Long Branch Murray Houtkin, Leon Rosenfeld, and Mrs. Raymond Williamson and and Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Red Miss Delbert Mannen, Mrs. Maxchildren Gary and Nancy, and Mr. Bank; are reservation chairmen. Weiss, Mrs. Benjamin Nussbaum, and Mrs. Harold Otten of Belford. Mrs! Thomas Morford, county vice Mrs. Melvin Stern and Mrs. Nor- Mrs. Robert Courtney, Miaa Bar- chairman, heads the membership ton Krongelb, bara Guttormien and Ml«» Sandra committee, assisted by Mrs. Alton Booth chairmen.Include Barbara Guttormsen of Orange; Mr, and V. Evam, Mrs. Jacob Haussling Sllberblatt, Barbara Fink, Merle Mra. Herman Schroeder, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ford,' Jr. Aenus, Meredith Shapiro, Barry and Mrs. Charles Rogers and Her- Members of the hospitality commit- Gelbhaus and Marilyn Zager. man Schroeder, Jr., of Union City; Mrs. Helen LaPlace of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Junge, Sr., John Junge, Jr., and Janet Junge lei's talk PLANTING TIME I of Lyndhurtt. » WE RECOMMEND PLANTING NOW OR LATER Questions and Answers FRUITING fit ORNAMENTAL TREES To Veu' Problems A Complete Line of Finest Stock The following questions and an«wera to veterana' problema have EVERGREENS & FLOWERING SHRUBS been, released by the Veterans Administration: We Have Varieties for Every Purpose Q—I have a $10,000 National Ser- vice life insurance term policy, SPECIALTIES and I'm thinking of converting to LOW a permanent plan. Do I have to Weeping and Double Flowering convert all of it, or could I con- vert part and keep part as term CHERRIES Insurance? A—You may convert part of your Red and White Flowering insurance to one or more perma- nent plans, and keep the rest as DOGWOOD tarm. You may convert in multi- UNDERSELL ples of $500, sUrtlng with a min- imum of* 1,000, PLANT A WEEK OR MORE LATER Q—I'm planning to take a cor- ROSES, AZALEAS AND BERRY PLANTS respondence court* under the Ko- rean GI Bill. How large a GI PRICES! allowance can I count on getting from the V.A.? VILLAGE NURSERIES A—Your GI education and train- WEST COAST T.G. SHEATHING Block l> Locke—Phone 436—Highrstown, N. J. ing allowance will be equal to the amount that the school requires Send for Descriptive Price List non-veteran* to pay for the same ROOFERS course. 1*6—1*1 Q—When I was In service, I was told that the only persons. I could name u beneficiaries for my GI NOW Insurance indemnity were wife, •ONE DRY Twuxmai children, parents, brothers of sis- ten. If I apply for the OI term iniurance available to Korean vet- erans, will the same restrictions on Yellow Pine '" beneficiaries apply? • 1x4 •Vie B. F. A—No. For the OI term Insur- RED CEDAR ance, you 'may name any person 1x8 •Vie B. F. oru person!, firm, ' corporation or BEVELED SIDING L p ROOFERS otner legal entity, including your VJX8—R«fl. 19V2C estate. The restriction* on bene- 2Vz COLONIAL CASING CLEAR 60 ' flcl*rl«» aaply only to the. free In- Special' service indemnity. LP FIR NOVELTY SIDING Q—I am a disabled World War 3 s CLEAR BASE 60 1x6—«eo,ufor 24c I. F. XI veteran taking Public Law 16 training. After I finish my course, will V.A. find me a Job? RED CEDAR lUTTIKHY PATTERN—V-JOINT COMBINATION A—No. Under the law, V.A.'s BEVELED SIDING responsibility ha* to end after It 2x9x69 ha* trained you to the point of em- J/«xlO—Re*. 30c An expert- analysis of Your ployablUty. However, your V.A. DOORS training officer will refer you to PANELLING Lowest Prices Since the War financial situation PCt/S an appropriate state or federal em- ployment agency for assistance In HARDWOOD The cash you need to get a finding a Job. Q—I'm going to night school un- FfZBSH STAJKT.S der the World War II OI Bill. I'll W PLYWOOD have to stop training for a while • Now amploytd nun ind womsn— Because my employer wants me to married or tingle—can get a Iruh ittl make an emergency two-month READY MIX from piled up bills with a ittth ttatt trip to another city, This Is the *1OO I $ 8.08 loan at h**mat. The Irhndlr YES MAN *300 24.23 will recommand the right amount with first time I've had to travel on the '500 I 39.26 job. Will I be allowed to continue HOUSE PAINT monthly payment! well within your with my GI Bill schooling after I TOOL BOX Abort payment! cover •vofYlhlna I means. Phone first for one-visit aenrlce. CkoriM J'/i% "o. on unpaid bol. Write or come, in to Journal today! return? With lull pi- to 1300. •/, .( 1% .„. on ball A—Yes, provided you resume •»>—. (N. J.) ano hlngo, r«- SATIN PAINT Uan»»35 toI $300 your course within 30 days after enlorctd cor- you return, or at the first time en- n«r comtruc- Thi* We*k Only rollment Is permitted, which ever ;ion, lack' Is later. EXTRA SPECIAL! Q—I'm av disabled Korean' vet- with * koyi le/vscnwi FINANCE CO. eran in training under Public Law Rubber Floor 16. V.A. recently gave me a physi- EXTRA IPECIALI 2 convenient Offices' which Is n«are>sf you? . cal examination and reduced my Large Sizi RED BANK 21 Broad Street, 2nd Floor Phone C-MM service-connected disability rating to zero—whioh means I no longer Tool Boxes ASBURY PARK, .704 Cookman Avenue, 2nd Floor Phone: 2-7(95 will draw compensation pay. What OPEN. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FO» EVENING HOUK about my Public Law 16 training? Itni Ridi la wijiali el all itrnmdiaa tmnt • Ikimr ««. 144, 1711 •Will I have to quit that, too? A—No. So long as you already Key in Knob LAWN ROLLERS SpecioA-l Week Only! were In training when your dis- LOCK SETS 95 ability was rated us noneompens- Regular 5.95 Reg. 34.98—Special 29 WE PRESENT able, you will be permitted to go 3 21 Aluminum SCREENS ahead with your Public Law 16 1 UP ANOTHER FIRST training until you attain your ob- • GALLON CORNER jective. Electric FOR YOUR MOTORING PLEASURE Q—I'm in college under the CHINA COMMON World War II OI Bill, and I'm run- COMMON 8D g± ning out of GI entitlement. I've been figuring out the number of CABINET 29 days I lost because of regular school holidays, Illness and other absences from class. Could I re- Regular 95 KEG fund my subsistence pay to "V.A. 34,95 NAILS 8 for those days, and thereby add on to my entitlement? 17 FAMOUS CAPITOL 42" A—No. Subsistence paid during Lltl •••.OS regular absences may not be "bought back" for the purpose of White Close-Coupled SINK & Drainboard adding to your entitlement. End- With uncUr.iInk «abl< oMerm extensions of training, on ELEC. HOT WATER Closet Combination HEATERS ntt with llttlnit. Llit| the other hand, may be repur- 90 With Seat and prlci JUI.OO, Ipiclal chased, #92 COLEMAN 12 cat. No. Sliao Supply—List $39. Q—I'm taking a correspondence Lilt SMI.OO Winter Air 1AA00 we have just installed the newest equipment to course under the World War II OI KITCHEN EXHAUST Bill, and my entitlement will ex- Conditioner J.0" 30 QAL. pire when I'm only two-thirds of AUTOMATIC OAI the way through. Will I be per- With all conlroli.«__ C9VC AA HOT WATER 00 95 */IO» ITU.. •*•«• »27»'00 HEATER 9" FANS BALANTRU your OUT-OF-ROUND TIRES! mitted to continue the course any- Lltl •((.SO 17 how? 59 27 by !h« Nationally Advertised "BEAR". Method A—So long as you've completed Famous Make 20 OAL, a major number of lessons at tho AUTOMATIC OA* 3-PC. WHITE DELUXE 3-PC. COLORED time your entitlement expires, you CELLAR HOT WATER 00 ET WO OMIRE THUMP 00 HEATER will be allowed to finish the cor- DRAINER Lilt »7».0O *0ITMORE TIRE MILEAGE' respondence course. However, this 53 BATH ROOM OST A SMOOTHER RIDE extension Is limited to the number GALVANIZED 39 BATH ROOM of lessons that 1125 will buy. * GET SAFER STEERING Famous Make GALVANIZED PIPE OUTFIT Your llrei. «v«n It thty art n«w, All Bronxe OUTFIT con git "egg-ihopio" or eut-»f- ROTARY TO ELECT 31 roundl Now Ihiy con bt m»i* The Red Bank Rotary club will CELLAR 00 rcr 31 Ft Length R. R. C. 00 Iruly round again wild our niw elect three members to Its board of directors when tho club moots DRAINER 138 Special "BiorBalanifu'Mtthod.Comtln VJ"—2.20 1V4"—5.44 I2.O and lit ut ihow you RIOHT ON at 12:10 p. m. today at the Molly 49 Complete with Fitting* YOUR CAR whilhir er nut yeur Pitcher hotel. A suggestion by CI 5' Tub—List f 119,00 List Vrlco f»S,0O 1 Percy Sherman that a committee JA"—2.85 V/i"—6.43 lltn art earning a "Serombltt . bo formed to see armed forcos In- HAND Egg" rldt. II laktl lull a It* duotees off when they leave for scr- 1"—4.05 2"—8.60 vlco' will bo dlscuaaeu at the next PITCHER 90 r..rMfr,C. ^••1 • '"* obligation f.r Ihli cluck. Trl-club council meeting, The coun- PUMP TIRE RS.TRUINO AND BAIANCING INSURES THE PERFECT RIDI cil comprises tho Rotary, Lions nnd 4 Klwanls clubs. Shallow Well Jet Type PLASTIC PIPE Joseph Wildanger Co. FORT LIBRARY WINS $100 FORT MONMOUTH-Tho Fort —Per Foot—— V, h,p. Inniout m> AUTO BODY REBUILDERS Monmouth library has been selected No lank natdtd. It by Vlrst Army hewlquartirn as tho «: 95°° Va"—10c 1W—27c winner of a $100 prize (or main- REFINISHING REBUILDING taining tho best library publicity program throughout 1003, Tho se- Shallow Well Jot Type )/«"_ 14c l'/i"—32e HEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE lection was based all the Installa- PHONE 435 Shrewsbury Ave., tion'* nuatnlned program alined nt PUMP 1"—19c 2"—45c 1 ndult education ns well as soldlera' WIIM II-I«I, imik, RED BANK 6-0501 Red Bank, N. J. enjoyment, Final, nil Army Judging >/l h,p, Utl 1110, will take place Apr, It, Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 STEINBACH'S IS OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT! Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30. Asbury Park store open Wednesday 'til 9. Red Bank store open Friday 'til 9, Built-in stiffness that won't wash out! PELLON-lined Skirts with a Flare for Fashion Romantic as summer moonlight! Practical as the washing machine you'll use to suds th«m clean! Our bouffant cotton skirts and dresses .. . permanently stiffened with washable Pellon. Treat yourself to a Pellon-ized wardrobe! It's like wearing built-in crinolines! • , And any garment, lined with Pellon is double resistant to wrinkling. A. Something to crow about! Rooster-printed cot- ton broadcloth skirt, permanently stiffened with washable Pellon. Pastels on black. 10 to 16. 10.98 B. Fashion scoop! Pellon lines the bouffant skirt of this cotton broadcloth frock. Scoop neck; con-. tour belt. Orange,' blue, clay, navy or black. io to 16. 14.98 C. Wide* wonderful cotton broadcloth skirt. Pellon lined. Red, navy, green or black, 10 to 16. 8.98 SPORTSWEAR, Strut Flo«r iitd Aibury P«k ***** Manhattan shirts of miracle Dacron* No more guessing about sizes! Easy to wash.• • need no ironingl "Expando" socks stretch to fit allfeetl Shoos for boys and girls Esquire Manweave* Qxford'weave shirts "Expando" in two popular styles Socks Bow nump with $ tnkU itrtp, Young feet Slit R to 8 I.SO $1 10 Sl» 8',4 to 1J t.St Deserve the best! ! pr. Buster Browh Shoes ii: f. made of new Handsome white shirts of no-Iron Dacron* that's so easy to care for Help your youngsters' feet grow Expand-to-fit soeks for men of all even a man can do it! Just suds strong and healthyl Use • the STRETCH NYLON YARN sizes! Marvelous new Esquire anklets Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting them out ... drip them dryl They'll Plan to insure suitable lasts and woven of elastic-like Helanca nylon look impeccably smooth and unwrinkled WITHOUT IRON* perfect arch supportl yarnl They stretch as you put thorn on. Then the yarn ING. Choose from Manhattan's flattering button-down Come in today and rolaxos fo fit every curve of your foot! No pressure . . . collar 'or spread collar styles. Both with regular cuffs, lot our trained staff no binding ... no garfers . . . nover slide down! Long Two-cotnr tit help you select • MANWEAVE ..... 65% Daeron; 35"/. combed cotton, "S«dHI«" .lv|., tho right footwoar wearing, quick drying. Variety of fathion-right color*. filit 6 to * S.tO Bin 8!i io la «.so for your children! Slit a\i to a •.»» MEN'S SHOP, Strut Floor and Aibury Park SHOES, Strut floor MEN'S SHOP, Strait Floor and Aibury Park ^ For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 38 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO'12. Police Ordinance Slate Father-Son Beacon Hill Enlarges Golfers' Shower Rooms New Town Hall, Council Suspends Bar License Dinner Mar. 29 'Sidetracked' in The annual Father and Son din- Inspection Unit, 45 Days on Charge Bets Made There ner of Congregation Bnai Israel New Shrewsbury will be held Mar. 29 at«the syna- Are Held Likely The mayor and council Monday gogue on Riverside ave. night suspended the retail liquor Seems Sure Now William Klatsky, chairman of the New Shrewsbury Sets consumption license of Mr. and committee in charge of arrange- Assessors Issue Mrs. John Arnone, 172-172-A Mon- Matter Will Be up ments, said the full program will Hopes on Conferences mouth St., for 45 days on a charge be announced within a few days. the licensee permitted betting on For November Vole Frank Pingitore, high school Due in Near Future Confab Statement horse races on the premises. The basketball coach and athletic di- council vote In favor of suspension NEW SHREWSBURY—An ordi- rector, will speak ibriefly on sports. NEW SHREWSBURY—Mayor J. HIGHLANDS—The board of as- was 5 to 1. nance to set up a two-man paid po- The program will include prizes. Lester Rigby said here Tuesday sessors here—William Connell, Pe- ter DiGiovanni and Thomas Tyrrell Council Charles Bruno, who cast lice force here was pigeon-holed in- A turkey dinner will be prepared night that the borough soon may the minority vote, later explained definitely Tuesday night and it ap- and served by the Ladies' Hebrew be able to buy its own municipal —this week Issued a statement fol- lowing their informal meeting to this reporter: "I did not favor peared, certain that no such depart- society. building and also may be the site letting Mr. Arnone go scot-free. ment will be created this year. of a new state Inspection station Wednesday night of last week at an executive session of borough coun- However, I felt the 45-day suspens- Pressure, fed by a petition con- for motor vehicles that would cost ion was too Bevere." taining 114 names and submitted upward of $275,000. cil. Participating In the meeting with Mr. Arnone was acquitted in by Loon Williams of Squankum id., To Reconsider The borough hall and added facili- criminall court at Freehold earlier Pine Brook, and the appearance ties for all sorts of town operations the asssessors were Mayor Charles Hatzenbuehlcr and Councilmon A. in the day Monday of aiding and af about 60 Interested though large- would be in a residence and other abetting bookmaklng in his estab- ly silent visitors, was put. upon the Post Office buildings on the Alfred Hobcrts Mcadc Robertson, Alexander Eahrs, lishment, which is known as Mi- mayor and council to keep it from property off Tinton ave. south of Robert Diebold and Neil Guiney. chael's bar. The criminal trial Soing ahead with the police plan. Waysido rd. Mr. Guiney was- the lone Demo- crat. Councilmen John Newton lasted three days. < However, at the outset of the Unification The inspection station would be After Monday night's hearing had neeting, a special one called .to on tho former Alfred J. Lippman and Herbert Hartsgrovc. boycotted tho session, In line with their ob- been under way for about 20 min- ^evie.w the plan, Mayor J. Lester Rimison Told Plan property, now owned by the Dick utes. Leon Reussllle, borough at- ligb'y announced that, in view of Realty Co., on Shrewsbury ave., just jections at a regular council meet- torney, took objection to the tac- irevlous objections, council had. Would not Cause Loss south of Sycamore ave. ing'. Mr. Newton desired a record nought things over and decided to be kept of the session, and Mr. tics of William Joseph O'Hagan of May 'Ailord' Trice Asbury Park, attorney for Mr. Ar- o table the ordinance. t Of Borough Identity Beacon Hill Country club at Leonardo is in the process of enlarging Us clubhouse fa- Hartsgrove askod that taxpayers none. Mr. Rcusille claimed that Mr. Mayor Rigby said ho would bring and other residents be Invited. 'Not Before November' cilities, a project Harry E. Corwin, president, says will be completed by Memorial day. A. O'Hagan was bringing out irrele- RU MSON — Borough council council together with ofllcials of the With Mayor Hatzcnbuchler's re- vancies, and was wasting time. Mr. The petition asked that the mat- Thursday night agreed to recon- worker is shown atop what will be an enlarged men's locker room. At the other end of the Now Jersey Highway Authority fusal to meet these terms, their ter be left for the voters to decide O'Hagan disclaimed the charge, sider its stand on a proposal to building, work has started to enlarge vhe women's locker. When completed, a covered ter- soon to discuss possible purchase boycott followed. and later complained to council that in the "coming elections." Mayof make the Rumson post office a of the former Roberts property, In the statement ,thc assessors it could not make a fair decision Rigby^said a referendum could be branch of the Red Bank office. Al- race overlooking Sandy Hook bay "and the Atlantic ocean will run the length of the building. which the Authority took over in its said: in a brief hearing;. Mr. O'Hagan held only in connection with the bert A. Kerr, Jr., was instructed to P. W. Han more of Fair Haven, chairman of the membership committee, said the expansion purchases for the Garden State claimed that he wanted to bring general election next November, invite a postal official to meet with Parkway. He felt that the town Statement out all the facts surrounding the not at the primary Apr. 20, and this council to discuss the proposal. is necessary to keep pace with the. fast-growing club. "Even with a larger clubhouse," he might be able to get this land and "The assessors showed to the case in order to give council oppor- view was confirmed by•, Borough The action was taken after Mr, added, "the board of directors soon again will have to restrict membership if applications its buildings, at a reasonable price mayor and council about 100 rec- tunity to come to a fair decision. Attorney Milton A. Mausner. Kerr read a letter from W. Rad- "which we could afford." ords revealing gross, glaring In- The mayor repeated his previous ford Bascome of 50 Bingham avc. continue to pour in at the present pace." Mrs. Margrctta L. Reed, borough equalities of previous assessors Hearing Lasts 90 Minutes (statement that crime has been on asking that council take the posi- clerk, said there is room there for Those inequalities consisted of fail- In announcing the suspension the increase in the borough and, tion of not being In opposition to various town offices, for tho storing ure to assess a number of buildings Mayor Katharine Elkus White com- from talks with many residents, such a move. In his letter, Mr. Dozens Awarded $2,091 of municipal equipment and even where there wore more than one on mented that the 90-mlnute session council, to a man, had become Bascome said he was informed by Matawan G. 0. C. 4 Scholarships for "our fire engines." What It a plot, failure, to assess roar bun- was sufficient time in this case in convinced that there is a real need Rep, James C. Auchincloss that he For Injury to 'Eye might cost wasn't mentioned. galows or garages, failure to find her opinion. , for a regular police force, though originally was opposed to the' plan PORT MONMOUTH—John Dow- This is the second time that tho and assess land missing from the Philip E. Outer and Louis J. it be a small one at the start, because of an understanding that Seeks Volunteers ens of Wilson ave. here received an Seen Possible inspection station site has been assessment rolls even though it Camlsa of the Alcoholic Beverage here. He said that, as mayor, he the borough would lose its identity. recommended. A few years back it was on the borough maps, etc. Since then, according to Mr. Bas- award of $2,091.43 after a hearing Control division testified that Mr. could table the ordinance until a MATAWAN —This week is re- Friday before Referee Thomas'J. was blocked by vigorous public op- "Ninety-four thousand dollars Arnone directed them to men in his date when he felt it was right to come, the congressman has found cruiting week for the Ground Ob- position. But this time, the mayor was picked up from those 100 tax- Rumson would not lose its identity Holwerda in Workmen's compensa- From Whitfield bar who took horso race bets on bring it up again. server corps post here. tion court in Red Bank, said, tho plan is very different. payers alone or almost $100,000 In Nov. 4 and 5. They said they had and that there would bo certain ad- What Is planned is to have the "I feel now, the problem is one Headed by P. Theodore Long, the A mason, employed by Allen Foundation's Trustees glaring inequalities. This Is al- bet money Nov. 5 that had been that should be started again from vantages to such a unification. station located on tho far side of a most $10,000 per year that this bor- previously Identified as to serial post Is sponsoring a mobllo ob- Brothers, inc.. Fair Haven, he was scratch," the mayor said, recalling Mayor Francis J. Nary stated Prepare Awards/ U-drive, which would bring tho in- ough has been deprived of, and It numbers and that when Alexander server post, known as ""greenhouse injured June 17, 1953, when a piece spection line entirely inside the "Nobby" Golaszewskl, with . whom that at recent meetings some resi- that when the matter was first of steel imbedded Itself in his right means that tho 1,425 other tax- dents have claimed they knew brought to council's attention, they post," to be exhibited hero Satur- For Red Bank High scvon-acrc property. Tho original payers have been unjustly shoulder- they placed the bets, was appre- eye. He was unable to work for opposition was keyed to the thought hended, six of the marked $1 bills nothing about the plan untll-it re- were informed of the possibility day morning and in front of Key- ing their burden of taxes. This, ceived initial action in ordinance ten weeks. The court also awarded that cars would clop; tho street, as ynur present. BRWRSOTS will not. wero on his person. that the unification would result In porl borough hall In the afternoon. all hospital and medical bills. The trustees of tho Howard form. He said he wanted to keep the borough's losing its postal iden- they often- do in Asbury Park. stand for. Tho agents testified that Arnone the "trust of my office as mayor" Recruiting week is being con- Samuel Carotenuto of the firm of Whltflcld Foundation announced tify. Should that .occur, ho added, Applcgatc, Foster, Rcussillc and Driver Testing Arcn "It Is these 100 favbrites who are after sending Frank "Bananas" to give the people a chance to ex- "we were most definitely opposed ducted In connection with an or- today tliat additional scholarships screaming at the assessors and are Falconetti to them to take a bet press their views more fully on the Cornwall of Red Bank, represented will be awarded this spring to high Also on that property there would to losing our identity." The mayor der from tho Air Force directing Mr. Dowcns. Spencer D. Foss of fooling the other 1,425 taxpayers Nov. 4, and after lending Nobby to matter. stated, "Now If we can be assured the post to increase its complement school graduates, according to the bo a testing area for beginner driv- that the assessors have befriended them the next day, approached that the community won't lose its Trenton represented Allen Broth- ers trying to qualify for licenses Recalls Policy Change of observer- to 168, so the unit ers. terms of the will of the late Howard and other state facilities, tho mayor "This borough Is on a sound them and told them, "These men identity and that service would be can bo manned 24 hours a day, Mr. democratic basis when all are fair- are all right and will pay off if you Mr. Williams, a Democratic can- improved, it might bo well to re Whitfield. It will mark the third said. He stated that a Highway ly assessed, without fear and with- win." didate for council, recalled the bor- consider." Long said, By Its geographical \ BANK FREEHOLD LONG BRANCH ANDERSON'S MUSIC, 21 Broad St. HOME APrL. STORE., 17 South St. ATLANTIC APPL., 216 Broadway CAPITOL ALLIED TV, 11 Mem. Pkf. ATLANTIC APPL., 25 Monmouth St. KEANSUURfi POINT PLEASANT BETTER MOUSEKPG.,,46 Monmouth KOCH FURN CO., 204 Main St. PT. PLEASANT HOWE.. 525 Arnold REISMAN'S, 231 Broadway ASBLIIY PARK KEVJ'ORT SKA BRIGHT ATLANTIC APPL., 718 Main St. PETEiS, INC., 44 W. Front St. SHREWSBURY RADIO * TV, 1070 Ocean Ave. CENTRAL RADIO « TV.. 20 Main SPRING LAKE I.AKKWOOI) JERSEV TIRE CO., 1OI5 Main St. SP. LAKE APPL. CEN., 1301 3rd A». NIESEN MUS. CEN., Cookman-Grand ATLANTIC APPL., 227 Slcond St. TOMS RIVER STEINBACH CO., Cookman Ava. ' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, 226 Second FINLEYt BAECKER, 18 Waahlnitoa HURLBURT'S, 244 Sacond St. MIRVEL'S TV APPL,, 203 Main St. NIESEN MUSIC CO.. 10 Waahlnf Ion KATONTOWN WOLPIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE, WEST L0N1S BRANCH EATONTOWN RADIO & TV. HV 35 315-317 Fourth St, SC1ALFA TILE CO., 707 Broadway Here it is,.*call KRICH-NEW JERSEY, INC., Newark 8, N. J.—Anurleq's Fir$t RCA Distributor RE 6-0203 A FAMILY-SIZED HOME ALL RCA VICTOR PRODUCTS for the answeY to WITH REAL FINANCIAL SECURITY Act Now! Taka advantm of IK la opportunity to provlda laatlni your laundry problems itcurity and comfort for youraelf and family, MORE for Your Money! WHICH Homaa Thai Crow With Your Family: I modele tn ehuoia Irani ... nil with open alalnray to •xpaniilon attic with aimci for two future IOIHIU and fxtra luth (plumbing alraidy In). Lima IIVIIIK loom with nlriuro wlndowi inaclmiii, nmittrn klLchdn i (•§}) High Fidelity dinette; •< lieilrcinma ami Hied halh un rniln Horn. Kull Iniulnllon, w«atll«l«trl|i|illllf , . , tvlnlrr air rntulltlonlnir, HIM hral , , . large lanilaraped loll JI.TJCIOO'—0.000 /t. lor r«al lirlvary, B»nl»nln«, VICTROLA DONALD'S MANOR mittlonr llvlnit, PHONOGRAPH DeLUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE PIIUX'I ION.1i Itoul. :ifl IRtd llanli) In Niw- 7IIUI HIGH PIDILirY, man Sprlnia Rd., turn rlfht !i mlU to modal RED BANK Hom«, Push-Button with new l-ipetd auto- 44 MARION ST. matic rfcod ihanpjtr with powerful motor that TAPE RECORDER minimi IOI hum end tvm» Newmamin flprlnm Ronrl "'•a At.nl bin Ooldin Throat Tone SAVE 20% ON YOUR LAUNDRY "Automatic" way lo rt OPEN nDIWC ROUTE 35 TEL. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY AT eiiol DI Vt •ATOM- J , AT THE TOWN ALAN SHELLY START [ EATONTOWN IN CIRCIE LADD "SASKATCHEWAN" WINTER AT TlOOl s-iTee COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR A WALTER DEADE THEATRE SUNDAY SHOW STARTS AT illO • IN-CAR HEATER! IN USE LAST TIMES TONIGHT JOHN WAYNE A ROBERT MITCHUM ASBURY PARK "FORT APACHE" " "BLOOD ON THE MOON" ST. JAMES AS 2.1111 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY New Chevrolet Trucks. • NOW SHOWING • 1 F cfo more work per day.., more work per dollar . CINEMASCOPE ' KINGT°H E You iavo txlra trlpi. That's be- mission, you save time at every models., . bigger clutches ifi light- cause of the extra load space you delivery stop. And you can forget nnd heavy-duty models.., stronger ADYIHTUMI •- KHYBER get in the new Advance-Design about clutching and shifting for frames in all models. PLUS SHD BIO HIT SHCUCUI <, Bodies. New pick-up bodies nre goodl It's optional at extra cost on And your savings start tht day YVONNE DE CARLO I- "FORT ALGIERS" ROMANai deeper, new stake nnd platform V4-, %- and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks. you buy. In fact, they start with RIFLES bodies are wider and longer. Also, You save- on operating coiti. the low price you pay and con- SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY they're set lower for easier loading. New power saves you money every „« ITRONf TERRY MICHAEL tinue over the miles, Chevrolet is they're In You save hours on tho road. mile! The "Thrlflmastcr 235" en- America's lowest-priced line of POWER. MOORE-RENNIE Thanks to new high-compression gine, the "Loadmnstcr 235" and trucks. It's also the truck thnt has movies! power, you can maintain faster the "Jobmaster 261" (optional on a traditionally higher trade-in value. America's favorite Funnymooners schedules without driving lit higher 2-ton models at extra cost) deliver Came In and soo all the ., .On The Big, Big Scieen—In ColoM ' maximum speeds. Increased accel- Increased operating economy. wonderful new things you eration and hill-climbing ability let ASBURY PARK You iave with lower upkeep, get in America's number Lucille BALL AS 1-10II you save lime where it counts. loo. Extra chassis strength saves one truck. We'll be glad LYRIC You iave time on deliveries. you money on maintenance. There to filve vou nil the money, With new truck Hydra-Malic trans- arc heavier nxlc shafts in two-ton saving 'nets. Desi ARNAZ - • NOW THRU SAT. • SUN. THRU TUES. • MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOBI- Chewo/ei Advanct-Dulgn Truck, CLEO HUOO LEO HUNTZ * TheLQHG.LOHGTRAILER MOORE HAAS QORCEY HAU Grfbt with Marjorie MAIN-Keenan WYNN 11 BAIT" "PARIS PLAYBOYS" —— PLUS IND HIT • r— PLUS IND HIT . CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY IN THRILLINO. COLOR PATRICIA DENNIS ItOURT JAN FERNANDO LAMAS • ARLENE DAHL "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" MEDINA O'KIEPE RYAN SURLINO 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK RE 6-3130 "Drums of Tahiti" "Alnskn Sens" .-V: !£*- "3S :-? \ \ J. UBBY S 18M- C46 Short 7-ineh cut, do not eonfust i• • #* AO ' O can> O R «-O 7* with large 10-inch cut. For • J U I C C Pineapple A AWm ^ «" Xi # meal fit for a king, serve top- quality, juicy, government graded "U. S. CHOICE" Acme ribs of beefl It's Fruit Cocktail"..™ 2'«'."•45 "oven ready"—properly trimmed before weigh- G d n ing! No finer eating at any price! Treat Libbys Peas sw. :, 2 '=•" 35 the family this week-end! Featured at all Acme Markets a.:«A "»BV'S n U-».^ n ««-«.<«> >t( at this special low, J UICC Tomato A ""• A«# "» AQ low price! Fresh •(-: LIBBY'S 1*- AJ< Broccoli California Bunch 19 2 U. S. No. 1 loof 29c Birdseye Corn 00lMN CUT Main* Cinnamon Streussel Bread Potatoes 89 Sliced, a sure treat for breakfast with Louella butter! Ideal Broccoli Spears n< Sp Rome Beauty Apples "::i'c°X 2 **• 25< Plain Angel Food Cake \tl 35c Birdseye Wax Beans Fai?.,c Regular 39c value! Light, fluffy as a cloud. Featured at all Acmes! _ ^> •% • • u-oi <«A Florida Seedless Grapefruit 4 *>r 25c Supreme White Bread , £tl 15c ^!5/Z^!!!.Te% " w! yf'aical Fancy Hclhiuit Save up to 5c a loaf! Finest Ingredients. Dated for freshness! Try It now! Orang«——*e» Juic...« Keebler Underwood Hunt Club Cadet NEW! Kraft Wrisley Lifebuoy Town House Deviled Ham Dog Food Dog Food Toilet Soap Soap 3 T::: 25c Cait of 41 Attortetl Odeurt BA!H Crackers ";," 36c 'I" 21c 29c PARKAY i eolti In | Sill 3:r.35c 1 ploillt ba| < Ideal Tabby Colored Swan Soap Educator Lux Liquid Dog Food Cat Food Detergent 3,2.23c 2«.r27c Caio of 41 Margarine SWAN Mk TOILET SOAP 4 " 19c CRAX 3 E* 43c S473 "Tile 'IT 39c IT 69c quarters Swift's « crackers Simoniz Ib. carton 30c SURF Southern Star Strongheart NON-SCVFF Moth Tox With Cnmicm Fact C.lnlhl Peanut Butter Bonita Sprtadi •moolhl/ «v«n whtn li« largo l»-ci. pk«. A«- 16-oi. 491 Dog Food Floor Wax CORRECT CLOTHES DEALER'S FOR TOTS—TODDLERS USED CARS 70 BROAD ST. TEENS MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. CENTER RED BANK ALL SALES FINAL 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. RE 6-0176 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 ?aee Seven High School Girl announced that Hiss Dziezyc had taken "Principle of Telegraph Cascio Graduates Science Fair" Exhibitor Sounder" as the title of her ex- hibit. The Central New Jersey Sci- Mary Ann R. Dzlczyc of 31 Part ence fair is sponsored by Rutgers From Oberlin St.. a Red Bank high school stu- and the New Jersey Science Teach- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Dom- dent, Is one of the first to submit ers association. It is part of a inick Cascio, son o( Dr. Doraenico applications lor participation in the nation-wide program which this Caacio of Ocean blvd, here, last Central New Jersey Science fair year will culminate in the fifth month completed studies for a which will be held on the Rutgers national science fair at Purdue bachelor of arts degree at Oberlin university campus in New Bruns- university May 13 to 15. Top prize college in Ohio. wick, Apr. 6 and 7. at Rutgers will be a free trip to Dean Elmer C. Eastern of the the national event at, Lafayette, Rutgers college of engineering and Ind., for the Voy and girl winning ohairman of the fair, committee, first places in the senior division. DO YOU KNOW REAL VALUE? READ THIS! > U.S.CHOICE BEEF-AGED for FLAVOR and TENDERNESS FREE GALLON COUPON ANY TAINT IN OUR STORE! Un our palnl lhl« tlm« «nd wa'll giv« you a gallon ABSOLUTELY FRtI LOOK AT mS£. with (very gallon purchased—any palnl In our itortl SIRLOIN CUSTOM BLENOEO COLORS TO THOUSANDS OF SHADES. FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU!! r THIS COUPON Flat Wall Paint $3.95—Alkyd Flat $4.95 < China Luxe Enamel $5.75—Fusion Gloss $7.95 I Outside House Paints $6.95 and $4.95 WORTH 10* STEAK Spar Varnish $5.95—Aluminum $5.95 ON US. MANY OTHERS—SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING Porterhouse Steak 75< fur«*whh«, pur«*vMtt0bU itittrtmlng. Coupon Domlnlck Caselo v*ld «fttr April 10/KM. Cnh vohj«l/M c«nl. MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES A speech major, Mr. Cascio has ROUTE 14 (PLASTIC PAINT) MATAWAN 1-31S4 taken part in dramatic presenta- TURKEYS CORNED BEEF tions on campus, since his fresh- OVEN-READY 17 lbs. & Boneless Brisket Plate, Bone In | A man year, as a member of the Royal Satin Shortening^A ; c Oberlin Dramatic association, the with coupon abov» 1 Ib. can aM%F GOV'T INSPECTED over- ">• 2nd Cuts, U.S.Choice U.S.Choice )*• I T MONEY LOANED Gilbert and Sullivan players, and (DEC PRICE 30C) on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, the Mummers. He also directed WRAPPED Cameras, Binoculars, etc. dramatic productions broadcast Ground Beef ™GOV'T INSPECTED 39c Lamb Chops "teggiK" «. 73c LIcanKd and banded by Stale of N. J. over WEOL, a station serving two U. S. CHOICE WE PAV CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SILVER nearby cities in Ohio. He took part BEEF 59c Sausages SS «^9 53c in the 1952 mack convention held Chopped Chuck fRtsH h by the college. SPECIAL OFFER! 43c Spareribs PORK-UAN M£ATY 59c Broadway Loan Co. Since no midyear graduation ex- Beef Short Ribs uscH0ICE 208 Broadway Long Branch ercises are held, at Oberlin, diplo- Plata Roof FRESH-BONE IN mas are sent to individuals by mail. Aluminum 15c Veal Roast W^t« ^ 45c Graduates are urged, to return to riaic Dcul us.CHOICE Oberlin in June to participate in commencement exercises. Folding : I SEAFOOD Fillet of Sole Scallops Salmon Steaks LAWES Mr. Cascio was married to the r former Marjorle Evans of Forest Hills, L. I., last month. Mrs. Cascio : VALUES ^ «- 55c EM!?i>69« ^» ,,65= is a senior at Oberlin. They will' CHAIR join the Oberlin Gilbert and Sulli- fTTTTTTTT van players this year when a llvt- week run of operettas is presented in July and August. ea. 5.95 Look at this Lineup of Outstanding Buys! FERTILIZERS Practical Nurses (2 chairs-11.49) • multi-color plaid Saran cloth SOFT ASOI DLINE N r c • Scotts • Agrico Play May Dance Members of the Licensed Practi- • durable round aluminum tubing • Milurganite cal Nurses association, division ten Scottissuc °" 1 U of Monmouth county, will hold their • opent and folds in ont easy operation • Shtep &. Cow Manure first annual dance May 29 at Molly Pitcher hotel. Rolland S. Scott is SUNSWEET • Peat Moss o Bone Meal chairman, Mrs, E. C. Watnwrlght, Sr., ot Shrewsbury Is honorary REMEMBER, MARCH 19lh IS ::. chairman. Prune Juice 29< GRASS SEEDS- Tickets may be obtained from Rollln Scott at Rivervlew hospital. 17 oz. Peter Galatro's orchestra "will play LIBBY'S Scotts • Old English for dancing and there will be en- cans tertainment. Committee members 2 33< include Mrs. • Christine Conroy, PURIM Sweet Peas Navesink; Mrs. Emma Berry, • Splendor Lawn • Shrewsbury; Miss Karolyn Camp- celebrat* on this great festivt day 46 oz. bell, Portaupeck, and Mrs. Jeanette with fine foods from Safeway. LIBBY'S Kverdale, Middletown township. Tomato Juice 2 cans 53 Leonardo flvAMA-A IIMAA MINUTE MAID Aioi I)A. IDOLS orange Juice FROZEN Z ^ iw OLD VIRGINIA The Women's Democratic club of 12 oz. jar Middletown township met Wednes Mayonnaise HELLMANN 'S *> >« 4i PURE STRAWBERRY Complete line of quality brand c>iy of last week at the homi of Preserves 29 , garden tools for every purpose. Mrs. James Grodeska on Highland ave. The annual trip to New York Fancy Salmon ffl.S *v5S ' Make your gardening work city will be in May. Mrs. Raymond PeanUt Oil BANTER'S-HI-HAT quart can 7 j LOOK OVER THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES lighter. O'Neill and Mrs. George Kovelcsky were on the refreshment commit Golden Blossom Honey « ^ 53c V£G BLE tee. Others present were Mrs. Her-1 ;; Fre$n Coffee -fT£ 99c 1.01 V-8 Cocktail X — «38t man Wonzel, Mrs. Frank Illo, Mrs. l2 George Somerville, Mrs, John Gro- Unsalted Matzo MANSCHEWIU ;; 23C grange Juice 2 \"> 27c Canterbury Tea Bags «•= -^ 49e dcaka, Mrs. Pauline Forni and LAWES COAL CO., Inc. Mrs. Frank Benson, The next meet- American Matzo MANISCHEWU ^ 24c F h r • «^m™ 2:c 29c Chocolate Syrup ing will be at the home of Mrs. i Main Office and Plant Garden Shop Pauline Forni of Navesink, with Matzo Meal MANISCHEW,H »«^IBB Fleet Mix Biscuit Mix Mrs. George Somerville and Mrs, Hellmann's Tartar Sauce ' "r 25» Sjca'nioro Ave. Fair Haven Shopping Center John .Waters on the refreshment Shrewsbury 884 River Road committee, Boned Turkey s .t««37e 100* ,. 01. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Peak Dog Food l5 etn American Legion, post here will HORSEMEAT "• L I C hold a smorgasbord at the Legion Bel-air Spinach U OZ. SIZE bel. 256 hall on rt. 36 Saturday from S to Heinz Ketchup 8 p. m. Frozen — Prenium Quality—Leaf or Chopped Niblets Corn WHOLE KERNEL 12 «I. c«^3c The Delta Phi Sorority met at Mrs. James Grodeska's home on SAFEWAY TV THEATRE Highland ave. Thursday night. Superfine Limagrands <« - -15c Present were Mrs. Janies Connolly, 12 «• Mrs. Chester . Danowltz, Mrs. Mayday Salad Oil ^ ^ >>«> 35c James Elmer, Mrs. Raymond Falke, S Mrs. Charles Hesse, Jr., Mrs. Har- Pancake Flour *JZANNA JO <»« Pk, 17e old Hollowell, MrsJ Louis Huyi, Mrs. Leljjhton Johnson, Mrs. Emll AV Potach, Mrs. Neil Sharkey, Mrs, Skylark Bread ^» ^ Claude Smith, Mrs. Robert. Wald MRS HTs nuum and Mrs, John Black, Fancy Tuna Fish White Bread SUCE'D SULVONLY 15c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrison of Sweet Potatoes Union were Sunday visitors of Mr, Bauble leeBee—-WhitWhi i M«it and Mrs. Carl Bergman of Flor- ence ave. The 4-9 Women's Republican club held a card party Monday 7 oz. cm afternoon with Mrs. George Black 41 and Mrs. Matthew Erskine as co- There s no place like SAFEWAY for - : chairmen. High in pinochle was Mrs. Emma Lutz, and a special prize Was awarded to Mrs. William LENTEN MEAL IDEAS Ast. Attending were Mrs. Arthur Malcr, Mrs. Carl Bergman, Mrs. PHILADELPHIA Anton Lund, Mrs, George Redl Cream Cheese 2 i°;y 29c hammer, Mrs. Walter Halleran, ' PIMENTO - CHIVE - PLAIN POTATOES Mrs, Julia Helgans, Mn. Etta, Jae SUNSHINE MAINE original ger, Mrs. Elsie Suable, Mrs. Ed Krispy Crackers ward Brunt*, Mrs. George Pllt l& 27c U. S. No. 1 - SIZE A 50 Ib. sack zecker, Mrs. Dell Sternschuss, Mrs. George DoLong, Mrs. Hannah Jef- TUna FiSh ^AMISI-WHIUMEAT 7ot.c This Spring, McKelvey's GULIS- TAN showroom has on display the greatest collection ever of smart new carpet designs! All carefully styled to fit every need of mod- ern' living. See how beautiful your home can be with these ex- citing new weaves and patterns . . . and the exquisite decorator colors will dramatize any room with distinctive elegance. All this plus the unsurpassed wearing qualities of virgin wool yarns. And MIRACLES remember, no matter what your Roto-Broil $0066 GAS RANGE $CQ95 choice may be, you can count en McKelvey's to give you the great- 20 INCH '400' 2. '69* FAMOUS MAKE est in value and dependability for 28' 59 your carpet dollar! Shown at left is one of the 19 Roto-Butler $C49 SINK $CO95 famous medium to deluxe quali- ties now on display. All backed -' ALL ALUMINUM TABLE 42 INCH by the famous GULISTAN label Reg. Price $19.95 5 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 59 and the fine McKELVEY reputa- tion. REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVERS $1195 EASIEST $QQ95 Exceptional Values In Qulistan's Broadloom CONTOUR MODEL Reg. Price $23.50 11 WASHER 99 Sculptured BROADLOOM TWIST BROADLOOM Embossed BROADLOOM 60 Pc. DINNERWARE GENERAL ELECTRIC 100% WOOL 100% WOOL 100% WOOL VACUUM CLEANER $71066 Genuine quality carpet for those Today's most popular type of car- An excellent value in the medium- SET, $C95 SWIVEL TOP who demand the finest. Deep, pet. Fits any room decor. Ideal for price field. Resembles far more Service for 6 Inc. 3 Sizes GIUSM Complete with All Attachments luxurious pile and gorgeous col- wall-to-wall or room-site rugs. costly carpets. Wide selection of Reg. Price $89.95 43 Reg. Vol. $19.95 smart new shades to choose from. 5 ors. Available in 27", 9', 12' and Available in 27", 9', 12' and Available in 27", 9' and 12' IS' widths. 15' widths. widths. 21' INCH .SO Sptelol 50 Refrigerator $10095 Special 14 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. 7Va CU. FT. Television 149 129 We Can't Mention the Name FAMOUS MAKE We specialize in carpet' for Use Our Convenient Lay-A way Plan... Delivery Later 25 Monmouth St. We Ship Rugs AU Over the United Slates—free Delivery Within Fifty Miles RED BANK McKELVEY'S FREEHOLD Salesroom* for Ctiliatun'ii b'amom Rugt Matin In Freehold RE 6-2964 . . . And for Fine Furniturv. From American Html Maker* 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. Gullitun Mill LONG ' ASHUIIY Niar Our Stori nitANCII 1'AIIK KEVl'OIlT Muir HuHVH—Mumtti!) 77iron»//i Kiitunlni/. H:l)l) A, M, h, fl.'.W /', ,1/. LAHKWOO1) 1'T. I'MOAHANT (Horn Agency (Horn FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P, New! Revolutionary! PHILCO REFRIGERATOR ATLANTIC APPLIANCE ALL CHILDREN 2 to 8 Years Old ML Who live in Mow* Ocwii Ml Mercer Counties 1ST Savings $ PRIZE 1,000 PARENTS Bond EHTER YOUR GWLD I 2ND MM I PRIZE CUTE KIDDIE CONTEST . Laundry $EAA ENTRY BLANKS 3RD Twins W ME AVAILABLE IN ALL PRIZE MLANTIC APPLIANCE STORES IJ«iH5. 4TH '300 fWlM"HOI? HAVE A PHOTO I PRIZE TV FOR CONTEST GET ONE AT ' PHILCO PBTROW STUDIO ELECTRIC 312 Mo|n St., Asbury Park RANGE FREE OF CHARGE Seventy-five* $100 Mer- * S$i4ssHundredsof chandise 7500 THE DAILY RECORD Prizes Certificates AND First time in history.:: a re- RED BANK REGISTER frigerator that opens to either For Picture, of Son., of the Contestant. TOTAL $10,090 side;.. right or left. Yea, you At We Receive Them! open It from the most con- i, PHILCO 114? venlent side, not just some- times, but every time. In any "Golden Automatic" America's Greatest Refrigerator size kitchen, in any kitchen arrangement, it saves you hun- dreds of steps a day. See this Automatic defrost, of course .:: Big 2 Cu. Fl. Frtezfr amazing invention from Philco 1 CONTEST RULES and in addition, it's the only Sharp Freezti to 20° Btlow refrigerator so automatic it "Dairy Bar" Storage Door Wck up entry blank in any Atlantic Appliance station or other advertiting medium uicd by Atlantic thinks for itself. Keeps covered I• Store or Atlantic. Agency Store. Appliance Co., Inc. or uncovered foods fresher, longer All Shelv.i Adjustable COME IN! TRY IT! than ever before in a refrigerator. Pull-out Adjustable Shelf Fill in entry blank and attach it to a recent 5x7 E Contest itorti immediately and expires 9 P.M. 2• photo of contestant. ••'•Saturday, June 12, 1954. 12 New 1954 Philco Refrigerators-up to 12 Cu. Ft....from <19995 ' Deposit entry blank TOGETHER with photo in £ Winning entries will be chosen for beauty, 3 • your nearest Atlantic Store or Agency Stare. "• charm and personality. Decision of judges will be final. * Contest open to all children, 2 to 8 years old 4• who reside in Monmouth, Ocean and Mercer A" PJ«otos become the property of Atlantic Counties, except: all employees and their families of Apliance Co., Inc. Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc., its affiliate companies and agency stores; newspapers, radio or television EASY CREDIT TERMS WATCH THE 6 P.M. NEWS AND THE PRINCESS JAN SHOW AT 6:05 P.M. SPC: SORED BY ATLANTIC APPLIANCE AND PHILCO on WRTV-Channel 58 CONTACT ATLANTIC APPLIANCE IF YOUR TV SET DOES NOT RECEIVE WRTV ALL STORES Red Keyport Asbury Toms Trenton Lakewood Freehold Point Branch Bank 1 (ait River 25 la it Ajtncy Stort Agincy Stort Pleasant Front St. Park Front St. 227 ja OPEN EVERY NITE 25 Monmouth 14 Main Ag«ney Storo 715 Main St. BROADWAY Street Street W. Moln St. 609 KI. TR. 2nd Str«it A, P. TO, Arnold Av*. L'n. R. B. 7-3012 1-0038 LA, ITARTIR SIT Installed by Seofi expert* Rt(, ili.ta, N»w tu.ii Monthly payments at low •• YOU SAVE 11,00 6 Another Sears exclusive! Asphalt roofing that (s longer lasting—Guaranteed for 12 years. Stays put even In the highest winds because of patented locking feature. USE THE CONVENIENT Has 100% double coverage—like having 2 roofs! UOHTY-SCVEN BROAD STREET REG. »2" to »3" EASY CHAKGE PLAN BED BANK • • • NEW JERSEY CAIX OK WRITE FOB FHEK ESTIMATE TEL. RED DANK »-tllt 36 White St., Red Bank Tel. RE 6-1122 RED BANK SEARS Opon Daily 9 AM to 5:30 PM—Friday 9 to 9 J. J. NEWBERRY C Page Ttvelvs RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 Auxiliary Delivers The group will hold a dance Field to Give History sent of the Governed," witR a sub- Wednesday in the service auditor- ject of "Red Bank and Environs March of Dimes' Win Bicycles in/Liggett's Contest 3,500 Books to Marlboro ium or the hospital. "It is expected Of Early Red Bank When Local Government was that about 600 will attend the affair, Young." MATAWAN —The Ladles' auxil- which will feature entertainment, Thomas S. Field, Jr., 'who has Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadles- Hits New Record iary at the American Legion post dancing and refreshments, Mrs, attained considerable reputation as ton last week told the service group EATONTOWN— Local residents here has delivered 3,500 books to Edward Jaskiewicz of this place a Monmouth county historian, will some of the details behind our state orkin£ on the March of Dimes the library of the Marlboro state chairman of hospital activities, aiidross the Red Bank Kiwanis club government and its 235 million dol- rive have collected the largest hospital for veterans and patients said this week. lar budget. Member interest evi- a result of the drive conducted next Monday night at the Molly imount of money in borough his- The Red Bank Register has been the denced through questions kept the ory for polio. Mrs. Carley Gara-' during February, it was announced family newspaper for over 75 years.— Pitcher hotel on their current speaker a half-hour beyond the olo and Mrs. Joseph Uvcnto an- this week. Advertisement. theme, "Government by the Con- usual 8:30 closing bell. lounced collections totaled $1,203.94.' The committee's final fund-rais- ing benefit was a dance Saturday it Joseph's, West Long Branch, MOTHERS! .... with Mrs. John N. Smock and Mrs. Old Monmouth Dog Training Club Charles Krucgh as chairmen, as- sisted by Mrs. Jan Bakkcr and Miss WE SPECIALIZE IN Monmouth County's Leading Obedience Association Doris Bennett. Highlight of the dance was the CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES hoosing of a "King and Queen ANNOUNCES Df Dimes" by popular vote. Win- ners wore Mrs. Frank Florentine and Carley Garafolo. Each received a watch, gifts of a local resident, WEEKLY CLASSES and Mrs. Fiorentino was given a bouquet of flowers. Her "crown" at the dance was loaned by the STARTING THURS., APR. 1 _ Bonnett shop of Red Bank. Judges were Mayor F. Bliss Price, Leo Carling, Jr., Peter Ed- Y.M.C.A., RED BANK wardscn, Robert Bi'aun, Mrs. James N. Wolcott, Jr.. Mrs. J. Ely Miller According to American Kennel Club Regulations and Mrs. Roy Kearney. Dancers tv&Pfl the Arthur Mur- ray studio in Red Bank entertain- ed with exhibition dancing and were judges for a dance contest. ENCOURAGE Winners were Miss Patricia Shuck- • BEGINNERS er, Mrs. Benjamin Grubcr, Mrs. Strong Arches & Straight Toes Joseph Muccillo, Richard Aschet- tino, William J. Bailey, Jr., %and Designed thxuout for Normal Foot Growth ., .to > INTERMEDIATE Samuel Ambroslno. Other prize help protect young feet against troubles . .. and winners were Dr. Norman Thet- ford, J. E. Allen and Vincent assist in the strengthening of young muscles. > ADVANCED VanDyke. Two Red Bank youngsters, Ronald Horn, 13 years old, of Carmen pi., and Deborah Prizes were contributed by Mr, Soden, 10, of West Front st., who were chosen king and queen in the Liggett's drug store and Mrs. Bakker, Mayor Price, sales contest, receive bicycles, the grand prizes, from James Brooks, store manager. Enroll Now! Joseph Frcngclla, Emil Johnson, IT# hav slyltt in Pro- florist, The Town shop, David's So da shop, Eaton's shoppec, Eaton tek-llv Shoes far every town Five and Ten, B. D. Wolcott Service League Rogers' Car Rams stage of foot develop- TRAINING DIRECTOR and sons, and Ratti's. Explorers Plan ment.'Slyltt for girls Elects Officers Service Station ' and young boys. MR, KARL SCHMID Furniture Refinisliing COLT'S NECK — Mrs. Harold Stokes Expedition LEONARDO—Donald Rogers, 21, Lecture for the 'Y' Gunther was elected president of LONG BRANCH — Explorer of 18 Monroe ave., Shrewsbury, escaped serious injury early Tues- FOR INFORMATION CALL: the . Young Women's League for scouts of Monmouth council will Mrs. Howard E. Dutcher wil Service of the Reformed church at day morning when his car went speak on "Furniture Reflnishing a meeting at the home of Mrs. make an Appalachian trail expedi- out of control on Leonardville rd. MRS. ALFRED KING, JR., President Rumson 1-1445 For the Amateur," at a meeting Harvey Dreibelbis, Hominy Hill tion in Stokes state forest Saturday here and crashed into a service of the "Y" auxiliary Tuesday nigh station at the intersection of rt.' at the "Y" house on Riverside ave. farm. Mrs. Bernard Freeman is and Sunday, Mar. 27 and 28, it was MRS. ANITA LISSNER, Secretary Rumson 1-0371 vice president; Mrs. Charles Bah- announced this week by George F. 36 and Leonardvlllo rd. All interested women are urged to Rogers told Mlddietown town- attend. ronburg, secretary, and Mrs. Stan- Jaeger, field executive for explor- MISS JEANNE DU BOIS Freehold 8-0340 ley Herbert, treasurer. ship police that "something went The auxiliary holds four nigh ing. He said the expedition will be wrong" with his car's steering gear Pro-tek-tiv Shoes are curved »o every line of the foot meetings a season so that member Committee chairmen appointed by the president were Mrs. Lester the first of a series of county-wide as he drove west along the road. ... Snug at the top broad at the base .. . r working through the day may at Before he could bring hl.3 car to "A Trained Dog Is A Better Dog tend. Plans will bo completed fo Richens, flowers; Mrs. Henry Ham- activities exclusively for Explorers. mond, Jr., Mrs. Edward Zaleski and U halt, Rogers tojd police, it ran higher on the' inside... Heel and Arch elevations the annual plant sale May 7 an< Post 95 of Shrewsbury township 'into the building. 8. Mrs. Arthur Wildarigcr, noml Mrs. John Thompson, sunshine; and post 17 of Red Bank will act as graduated to natural growth. Mrs. Lester Richens, missionary, Patrolman William Woodward UTILITY COMPANIONSHIP nations chairman, will give he sponsors and event directors for Issued Rogers a summons lor care- report. and Mr3.- Henry Hammond, Jr., the trip. Available in narrow widths for thi slender bdrd-to-fitjett. publicity. less driving: Patrolman Kenneth The second event is a white wa- Luker also investigated. Both the Plans were completed for the ter canoe trip on the south branch car and tho building suffered ex- SIlH WMthi Me. meeting next Thursday of the of the Raritan river. Henry Hag- tensive damage, police said. Women's Missionary Union, Classis erman and post 67 of Red Bank The service station Is owned by 5 to 8 , A" $5 so Friday and Saturday Only! of Monmouth, at 1:30 p. m. in the will act as sponsors and event di- M. P. Cardner and Kenneth Smith ?^SURPRISE Store church. Mrs. Harry A. Olsen of rectors for this trip. of Atlantic Highlands, jvho also are Asbury Park will pfcslde. Mrs. According to Mr. Hagerman, this 8V2 to 12 to , to James B. Mulder will give the ad- partners in another service station WELL KNOWN BRAND! LADIES' trip will be a rugged one with sev- there. dress. Devotions will be led by Mrs. eral portages and a wonderful op- Wh to 3 E $g50 William Stevenson. Mrs. William portunity for Explorers to learn The load to better and bigger busi- Miles will bo the soloist and Mrs. ness, adverttso in The Register regularly, fly casting for the trout which —Advertisement. Dreibelbis the organist. Tho bene- abound in this section o£ tho river." diction -will be pronounced by Rev. Harry A. Olsen. Other events now in the planning DOCTOBS' rBESCBIPTIONS CABEFtTIXY FILLED stage include an Explorer picnic • COMPLETE SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Refreshments were served during sponsored by post 199 of Bradley a social period following the meet- Beach, an Explorer ball sponsored BATTERY SERVICE 15 DENIER SHEERS—IRREGULARS ing. Mrs. Gunther was assisting New—RenfJli—Reehirge hostess. Present were Mrs. Thomp- by post 22 of Atlantic Highlands, WALTER S. THOMPSON and a county-wide Explorer emer- IF PERFECT $1.35 A PR. son, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. E. Donald DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. 35-A MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Matthews, Mrs. Zaloskl, Mrs. Gun- gency service mobilization, which IS EAST FRONT STREET, ther, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs'. Theodore will be organized by post 46, Nep- RED RANK "Look lor the Little Yellow Awning" Farmly, Mrs. Burton Cash, Mrs. tune, and post 101 of Asbury Park. TEL.I RE *-Oia» Henry Hammond, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Seaman, Mrs. Richens, Mrs. Bah- renburg, Mrs. J. \V. Grinde, Mrs. riudolph Czyz, Mrs. Herbert Kaul, pr. flrs. Freeman, Mr». Richard Flock, 49 Mrs. Dreibelbis and a guest, Mrs, Leg-flattering seamless nylon hose classed as irregulars only Howard Snabeck. because this fine maker's standard of quality is so high. They Rumson Women Win r have no flaws that affect their beautiful appearance and dura- bility. In newest shades. Siies 9 to 11. At Flower Show BRONX—Four Rumson Garden ilub members were among the win- ners in thejarrangement classes of USE LAY-AWAY PLAN :he 38th International Flower show leld last week at the Kingsbridge VICTORY irmory here. On the final day of New Spring :he show, Mrs. Oliver A. Vietor MARKETS-RED BANK 'laced second for the Fcnwick medal award, which is given "in 21 W. FRONT ST. recognition of creative work of nCMVEDV "0 MONMOUTH ST. outstanding beauty in the use and Boys' Gabardine Suits arrangement of growing or cut TEL 6-0508 plant material." OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P Crease • resistant rayon Tho ripening day of the' show, and acetate gabardine. Mrs. Vietor and Mrs. Frank W. Ritchie won honorable mention for Jacket with 3 patch poc- their exhibit, a wooden Jjump il- kets, fully, rayon lined. lustrating a source of early Ameri- FIRST FRESH Pants with zipper fly, belt can water supply. The same day, Siies loops and elastic sides. In Mrs. Victor also received an hon- 6 to 12 orable mention for a floral arrange- OF THE KILLED assorted new spring solid ment in a large niche, and Mrs. colors. Lcighton Lobdell, honorable men- ion for a dried landscape arrange- SEASON 1954 ment. Ib. Mrs. Alfred F. King received third prize Mar. 8 for an arrange- DUCKS 33 SPECIAL PURCHASE - LESS THAN 'A PRICE! ment In a largo niche; Mar. '10, Mrs. Vleto got first prize for an arrangement in a large niche; Mar, 11, Mrs. King got an honorabl* Men's Heavyweight"™NyloGab mention for a floral arrangement on a shelf; and Saturday, Mrs. lObdell placed third for the same typo of shelf arrangement. .19 SLACKS You C«n T»kt It With You Ib. If you would like to take a part of Red Bank or good old Colonial Mon mouth with you when you so on your RIBS BEEF 49 Year 'round weight nylon and vacation, Iff easy to do. Just order rayon gabardine slacks. Crease- The Register gent to your vacation ad- dress, at our regular subscription rates, 98 resistant, fade-resistant. Holly- nnd It will be just like getting a weekly wood waist, pleats, welt side letter from home.-JAdvertliement, 59. CHICKEN 49 * ao uAinec seom' s««*<*le ,stitched. Popular 6.98 VALUES so||d co|ors. siM$ 28 to 42. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE EGGS 63 doz. BUTTER 69ib. SPORT SHIRTS HAMS 49: TURKEYS 59l Y Q Solids and fancies In cotton rayons and \%- * M splush weaves. Sixes are small, medium FLORIDA TENDER CRISP ICEBERG and large. SNOW WHITE LB. HEAD 1 VALUES TO 3.981 GREEN BEANS 1» LETTUCE 15' CRISP MUSHROOMS FIRM RIPE PASCAL CELERY BU. 15' TOMATOES BOX 19' MONEY BACK STORE OF IOOI BARGAINS Headquarters itoro fashion wise- Ib. GUARANTEE » BROAD ST., RED HANK for women buy clothes at SEEDLESS FLORIDA SWEET No rcil tupo In WORK CLOTHES VIIAliM FA IS III ON 8, Adjustmvntii. Open Friday Nights 'til 9 In Our Baiomonr 26" Uroud tit., GRAPEFRUITS 5 29 49 JUICE ORANGES2 55 lied IS (ink For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 38 RED BANK, N'. J., THURSDAY, M'ARCH 18,1954 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 8. "Sweeps" Regatta Joy Heads Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club Figaro-Mazza, Doubles Leaders Hinges On Finances In MCBA Tournev Spotting Sports Commodore Joseph C. Irwin Appoints Eatontown Television Hy Cunningham Kolls to Top Spot 'Fact Finding' Committee to Study Problem In Team Competition . SHORE SCHOOLS GOT AS FAR AS THE SECTIONAL finals in the New Jersey State Intcrscholastlc Athletic association basketball The anticipated 22d running of Struggle for Funds WAYSIDE — There were new tournament and then folded faster than one of Bev Anderson's accor- die National Sweepstakes regatta The- opinions of some of the dions. Three schools, Red Bank Catholic, Atlantic Highlands and committee members are that with- leaders in all three divisions In here and its chances of being held the Monmouth County Bowling as- Neptune, made the grade that far and then BANG, out they went. out aid from the council, it would Sports writers, coaches, managers and fans of the three an the Naveaink river this summer, be a struggle attempting to raise sociation's annual tourney as the pinner3 participated in the second clubs had 'visions of sectional titles and even state titles being: Is In the same questionable cate- necessary funds, which generally won by the above quintets. However, It didn't quite turn out reach slightly over $10,000. Last week of competition over the week- gory it was about a year ago. end on Uie Bowl-O-Drome lanes that way. Once again, as last year, Com- year Monmouth Park Jockey club came to the aid with a $3,500 con- here and at Keyport Recreation First to fall by the wayside was Neptune, when the Scarlet Fliers modore Joseph C. Irwin appointed lanes. were tripped, 65-51, Friday night, by Sayreville high school. Coach s. committee Tuesday night at the tribution, which was principally responsible for conducting the af- Eatontown Television rolled Into Ru3s Colcman's quintet had been knocking off clubs in this area with National Sweepstakes committee at case and was displaying an undefeated flag before Asbury Park handed fair. tho lead of the team bracket with the Molly Pitcher hotel to review a record total of 3,220. The new the Fliers their first defeat of the campaign. This loss failed to stop the entire situation. Mr. Paine suggested that the mark unseated last week's leaders, the Fliers, who came right back and worked their way up to the finals The committee, to be known as finance committee be broken up Brown's Packard pinners. in the Central Jersey group II championship. the "fact finding body," will study into three committees, which would In tho singles at the Keyport Neptuno then went to St. Joseph's gym, Keyport, with hopes the problem and will make Its re- include audit, fund raising and Recreation center, Moe Gaily took of being crowned champions, Sayrevillo also had Its eyes fo- port at a session Mar, 30 budget groups. over first place with Al JSuckcr cused on the title and onco the Bombers sot moving, Joan It was reported that the council third. Callahan anil Stan Kojkowskt forgot the magic names of Joe Points to Study feels people in Red Bank are not Red Bankers took over tho dou- Austin, Joo .Taylor, Paul Measure, Norm Hufnal and Mickey interested in the regatta. Sugges- bles lead when Dom Figaro and Shorman. Usual points under study will be tions -were then made on ways and the basis on which the regatta is Joe Mazza copped honors in this The old saying "beat 'cm at their own game" apparently paid off means of learning how residents department. The doubles leaders for the Sayreville champions. The Bombers won the title held by Red to be held, voluntary or commer- of the borough and area feel re- cial; possibilities of conducting it; grabbed first place position from Bank high school last year by outrunning, breaking faster, stealing the garding the annual classic. Mr. Henry R. Stadler of Fair Haven, center front row, first commodore of the Atlantic Leo Naclerio and James MacKay ball more often and even outdogging the Fliers. When you do that, means of raising funds;; setting Paine said there are a lot of peo- proper dates with >the American Highlands yacht club, presents the gavel to Commodore Paul Joy'of Atlantic Highlands at by blasting the maples for a 1,081 you are beating tho Scarlet Fliers at their own game. ple who think the regatta is "a scratch and had a 237-pin handicap During tho post season Coach Coleman's club brushed asida Power Boat association and any wonderful spectacle." an installation of officers Saturday night at the Willowbrook inn, Fair Haven. On Mr. Stad- other recommendations that- can which ^'ave them a 1,321 total. every club but the Blue Bishops with that type of ball. Not be made. Officers Elected ler's left is Commodore Kenneth W. Hartiell-of the Shrewsbury river yacht club, Fair Haven. Gaily, of Point Pleasant, took the ono player would trail an opponent down court without making a stab at stealing tho bull. Not one player would loaf and not Robert Eisner will head a com- In other business, officers of the Shown rear,.left to right, are Mayor Waldron P. Smith of Atlantic Highlands, D. A. Caruso, singles lead with a 523 scratch plus his handicap of lid pins for a 667, ono would fail to break fast So it was just a case of who mittee that includes Edward H. association were elected. Elected rear commodore; Harry.C. Ross, secretary, and William N. Gaskill, vice commodore. J. Jo- did what tho most times. According to the results, Sayreville Conway, J. Bayraond DeRidder, were: Mr. Irwin, commodore; Har- which shoved him out front by a slim margin of three pins. just did everything more times than Neptune. James F. Humphreys, R'lgaud B. old S. Allen, vice commodore and seph McVey, treasurer of the club, was prevented by illness from attending the installation. Coach Joe Bolger's Red Bank Catholic club was the second team, Paine, Rolston Waterbury, Theo- recording secretary; Thomas S. Frod_C. Bruno was the big blast- er for Eatontown television, rolling to fall. The Caseys, favorite to cop the class B Catholic school divi- dore j. Labrecque, John Montgonv Field, Jr., vice commodore; Philip sion of South Jersey, wore off from start to finish. The Green and ery and Philip J. Bowers.. J. Bowers, rear commodore; Alfred a 629 series. Bruno's torrid night Gold just failed to click. Even though George Saxenmeyer and Nick At a recent meeting with the J, Llppman, rear commodlre; Theo- Red Bank Women Carteret Dumps Tigers From Finals, netted him games of 214, 201 and Panfen scored 15 points each In the 57-44 defeat, they were not playing borough council and a committee dore D. Moore, fleet captain, and 214. High game for the squad was the brand of ball displayed when the Caseys started out the season by representing the regatta assocla Fred B.rown, vice fleet captain. posted by Don Layion, who racked winning '11 straight contests. : up a 235. tion, members discussed the finan- John Warren, sJr., was named Gop Trophy Saxenmeyer and Pajifen weren't alone when It came to cial assistance formerly approprl secretary, replacing Ray E. Taylor. 68-61; Hudson Goes Out on Fouls Other team members Included Dr. Morgan Colio, Don Holdridge and looking ragged around the edges. John Kennedy, who has ated in the budget by the council. James VanPelt was elected treasur- been "poison" In the corners with bis one-hand shot In his past er to fill the position made vacant Nordy Asohefm. Commodore Irwlh reported that In Pin Play KEYPORT—The only consola- and the Tigers racked up a 20-17 few gomes, tossed in only threo basket* during the champion- by the resignation of Councilman Results: the usual $3,500 was requested. tion Atlantic Highlands high margin. Four o£ the Rambler start- ship encounter. Jack Corcoran, another Casey point getter, However, the commodore read a Everett C. Baynton, • Eatontown Television, Hisrhlinds B»y- foiled to find the basket for a field goal. The best he could Red Bank Recreation school's cage quintet received in the ers left the contest in the final shore League. letter from. Mayor Katharine Elkus A. letter was received from Carl finals of the group I NJSIAA bas- quarter on fouls, and the Tigers 8S8 1018 972 2S78 342—3220 do from the 15-foot line was a pair of fouls. Lanky Dick White at the session in which the Johnson of the A.P.B.A. asking the Team Is Paced by ketball tournament was the fact racked up six straight tallies. Branch No. 1, Shore Firemen's League Klernan, Casey center, made only five points and had numer- mayor said the borough would go committee to reconsider regatta that it was the last shore school to Art Ralke started it on a field . 0S6 898 1023 2907 174—.3081 ous rebounds snatched from his hands. In fact, the lack of dates the "Sweeps" committee se- Mil Garment, Bed Bank, Kec. Witue along with its usual assistance with Van Vliet and Smith be eliminated in state competition. goal and Tom Derby shook the nets 914 816 869 2579 492—3071 rebound control was one of the reasons the Caseys played lected, Aug. 21-22. Mr. Johnson 1 their last game In the tourney. manpower in preparing for the af- Coach Roxy Finn's little band of with a pair of fouls. Kelleher com- Mahler . Trimmers, Highlands Wed- said these dates would infringe uesday Nile Leaeue fair, but the borough could not BELMAR—The Red Bank Recre- cagers absorbed a 68-61 trimming at pleted the run with a field goal St. Joseph's of Camden was no whirlwind club by any means, but upon the Bush River, Maryland, 783 854 934 2811 402—8013 contribute $3,500. ation Women's bowling team, the hands of Carteret high school from the side. they won the title. After all, that was the object of the Camden. Regatta association which has been Drafting. Evans Le«ue Commodore Irwin then stated Saturday night on St. Joseph's 134 780 912 5426 558—S984 cagers. Hal Alvord, a six-foot, three-inch eager, sparked the victors, that the committee was In the same holding its regatta on these dates. paced by Amy VanVliet and Mary Charlie Hart, lanky sub, who re- grairfmar school court here. placed Hudson, turned in a fine C & M Branch, Snuler Sir. Lab.' with 19 points and was the only courtster of the victorious squad to Mr. Johnson asked that Sept. 11-12 Smith, opened the Monmouth L posllton it was a year ago with ap- Despite the loss of their star, Jim " ""?44 787 823 5354 M4—29T8 find double, figures. He not only sparked the offensive, but controlled dates be considered. performance, scoring 12 points'be- proximately $2,500 in the treasury. County Women's Bowling associa- Hudson, in the second quarter, the TOCBNEY LEADERS the backboards and continually had his quintet in possession of the fore he took the same personal bgnto*r Tel.vl.lon, Hlrtland.^^ ball. tion tourney with a roar Saturday Tigers finished the "encounter in a loul highway as his teammate, as the local pinners copped the J. blaze of glory as the reserves man- Hudson. -•;. The final club representing hopes for the shore was Atlan- tic Highlands. When the Red and Black team took to the 9 Stanley Herbert trophy. aged to ward off a classy Carteret Helly was the shli)ing_' club that was led by Ron Helly, a T floor to play what turned out to be its final game In the tour- Red Bank's representatives rolled the encounter as the claspy nament, county fans were saying: "Well, this Is it We'll Caseys Poor Showing lad who completed his night's work ler's floor -work and sh6otlng'"s\ood U4'Tfc»V."£eo»iii7Se.4 Bank. City a 2,328 scratch and had a 153- with 31 points. League 2694 4111-810! either have a team going all the way, or it will slide off the - out. Helly tossed in nine field goals Brihchport No. J, Shorn Firemen's end of a rope tonight" And the Tigers did just that handicap to make a grand total The Ramblers started out with and proved sharper at tho foul line, Leafue •- 2007 174—50J1 Coach Boxy Finn's gallant bunch of cagers were involved tn in Loses Class .QjyWSJL^ins knocked.over.- . jet. speed in getting tho jump on where lie netted 16 charity flips for •Bowled first week. - • odd contest. The varsity failed to accomplish anything against Car- VanVliet and Smith sparked the the Atlantic Highlands quintet, a 34-point total DOUBLES LEADERS teret, but the reserves outsoored the newly crowned Central Jersey marking: • up an 11-point margin Dom Fiiaro-Joe Matin, Red Bank pinners, each, surprisingly, had a Bill Heard topped the Tiger scor- 1084 287—1521 group I champs In both periods of the second half, The scrappy littl* 482 scries. VanVliet had games of after a 20-0 first quarter. ing with 14 markers on five baskets •Leo Naclero-James McKay, Keans- Tigers covered themselves In a blaze of glory in absorbing the defeat 149, 157 arid 176. Smith chalked Hudson, the workhorse of the and a quartet of fouls. Hudson's burir . 1127. 160—12S7 after their bigger brothers felt a first half pasting. After the contest Tiger squad, was the victim of the '«. Bradsh'aw.Ed Murphy. Fair Haven St. Joseph's of Camden Beats Local up games of 161, 146 and 175. short court appearance 1n the con- 1078 206—1281 concluded, well wishers went up to Coach Finn and said:- "You personal foul rule, and once the test netted him 11 points on three "Bill Hartnetl—C. Heinold. Belford shouldn't worry about losing that one after the showing your kids Five, 57-44; Bolgermen Off Stride Vivian Wilson trailed with a 474 Ramblers boxed him in he couldn't field goals and five fouls. 1129 1B3—128! made." (Meaning the little shavers who continued the fight.) * set on games of 157, 171 and 146. help committing fouls when at- •Hob Smith-Marshall Smith. l>rt Bank Lanlcy Jim Hudson, the Tiger mainstay,' seemed to be a Next came Dot Aschettino, who tempting to gain possession of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1078 196—1274 personal foul target and a "got Hudson out move." It appeared completed the U points with a foul f! "Bowled first week. KJEYPORT—Red Bank Catholic staged off her initial game with a bail. Hudson marked up his fifth Turner, f '. » p r as It the strategy was: "Get rid of Hudson and well win." high school, playing one of its poor- shot.- ' red hot 177., She then fell off to a O 0 SINGLES LEADERS foul shortly before the half. When Derby, f - 1 .1 5 Moe Gaily. Point Pleasant..523 124—667 And who would be a more appropriate eager to have on the est court tilts of the season, Alvord's points came on seven 131'but recovered to come back he went to the bench the group I Hart, f i 2 8 12 'Ertne Ludwifr, Msnasquan bench in a championship game,' that Is for Hudson's opponents? watched the group B Catholic Bahr, f 2 0 4 twin counters and five one-pointers, with a 154. Evelyn Trepp com- championship flew out of the gym Hudson, r. 607 B7—664 Carteret's big staff of coaches riding the bench had their eager* championship in the NJSIAA bas- ST. JOSEPH'S pleted tho squad. She fired 152, 14D Rellavance, p 5 U A! Zucker. Pt. Pleasant 5B1 112—6G3 for the Tigers. .••'•' (I 0 Ed Gangami 526 131—650 ganging up on Hudson under the backboards and every time he moved ketball tournament go out of. its F P and 127., Heard, e 4,14 he was bound to hit an opponent. This bit of strategy paid off and Alvorti. f ....;.- - 1 5 10 , Fighting without the services of Phil Grandinettl. Lone Branch reach Saturday night when St. Jos- Kelleher, R. "$ * 1 3 619 40—659 Hudson's game was finished a couple of minutes before the second Toboliki, f. ._ - 3 8 - Highland! took second place with their ace, the Tigers never gave up, Ash. B 0 2 eph's of Camden, marked up a 57- Kurbleekl, e 3 2 8 Bowled first week. quarter ended. When Hudson went out of the contest, so did the title. Flo Kohlenbush rolling a 473 ser- and battled right up until the final Monnhan, g. HIGH SINGLE GAME of TOURNAMENT •41 victory to cop the South Jersey Wolf* c ' ...... S 3 9 ies with a high 185 single. The whistle. On a couple of occasions Eaike, E 0 2 title. Galukla. I 2 1 S Gordon Ten Eyk 267 Carteret started out like champions before the crown was Cammrsna, g 3 2 Highlanders rolled 2,125-294—2,419. the Red and Black squad tossed 19 23 Cl won, but by tho time they started the second half, the Ram- . Playing right in their own back- Asbury Park and Keansburg scares at the Carteret five with CARTERET biers' class had disappeared. Nothing can be taken away from yard on St. Joseph's grammar 21 15 57 point spurts. ' C, V V BED BANK CATHOLIC knotted foi- third place with 2,406. 1 IB 34 Neptune Loses Ron Helly, Carteret forward. His floor work equaled his of- 1 Helly. f . school court, the Caseys failed to GPP Keansburg rolled 2,205 with Bea Trailing by a big margin the f. 1 J 4 fensive piny, which netted the Rambler 34 points, 16 coming come up with one good offensive Saxonmeyer, f.. . 5 5 15 Osip sparking the squad with a young Tiger reserves displayed Maril, f.' . o n o from tho foul line and 18 from the field. Just when it looked move and never led in the - en- Panfen. t. _ S 5 IB their fighting spirit as they tossed Kjdy, f. . 0 0 (I as If Carteret was splitting at the seams, Helly would take his Vitelll, f. Oil 468 set. Mortsca, c 0 4 To Sayreville counter. Johnson, f. in five successive points early in laikatos 0 0 0 needle and sew things up with a couple of field goals, fouls The entire Casey squad failed to 'ICiernan, f. ..•> The results: the third chapter to slice the gap Jferclo, g 1 2 4 KEYPORT — The mighty Nep- and some fancy floor work. Kenntdy, fir rt n f> Kent, s 4 1 0 produce the type of ball played dur- Re ored for long service wore Mr». EXHIBIT OF TArNTINGS ter gallery, 89 Broad «t., by Alex- R«lriiter'i Job printing r)tp«rk ander Murray, Is an oil palntlnc ot ment turn* out work In *n efficient Red Cross Honors Lester Northam, Long Branch, 12 Presbyterian Men to Hear 3 Pastors Among the oil and color paint- nan work ready «htn years; Misses Dobbs and Galdiero, the New Presbyterian church atop [mi andd at H prc ththat is fnir to nss on exhibition at the Art Cen- Tower Hill. hoth, The Rejmt*r and Rs customer!.— Army Volunteers six year*; Miss Catherine O'Hern, Advmiiement. six years; Mrs. John Adair, High- FORT MONMOUTH — Recogni- lands, Mrs. Wallace McGregor, tion was given Red Cross volun- Oceanport, Mr.s. Herbert Parkell, teers serving at the Army hospi- Red Bank, five years; Mrs. Walter tal recently at a tea in the Red Penny, Red Bank, four years; and Cross building here. Miss Sally Schneider, Atlantic STOP! Attending were Miss Winifred Highlands, two years. Hagerty, assistant field directory; Mrs. Langeler spoke on her work SAVE MONEY! Miss' Betsy B. Brown, recreation in a Veterans Administration hos- worker; Carl Peterson, field direc- pital In Michigan, and Mrs. Knight, tor; Mrs. William Heatley, chapter of her work in a similar hospital chairman of volunteer groups; Mr«. in. New Mexico. Maj. Goldie Abel, Karl E. Tongfrlng, .chairman of ohlef nurse of the post hospital, Gray Lady service; Miss Gen«vl«ve joined them for tea. Owens, vice chairman of entertain- ment and supply, Monmouth Coun- p's Important in these days to wve money wherever ty chapter, and her assistant, Miss BROWNIE TBOOP MEETING and whenever you con. When it comes to home Mary Byrne; and volunteers, in- FAIR HAVEN—The birthday of repairs ... or home improvements, Monmouth Con- cluding Misses Harriet Coyle, Mar- Beth Heidelberg was celebrated at cella Dobbs and Rita Galdiero and the last meeting of Brownie troop struction Co. can ALWAYS save you money! So before Mrs. Wallace McGregor, Mrs. Her-161. Present were Cheryl1 Ball, Bar- you remodel or repair, call on us to give you a free bert Parkell, Mrs. Helen Root, MiM bara Black, Diana Bowers, Carol estimate . . . you'll see—our prices ARE the lowestl Sally Schneider, Mrs. Oharles Lan- Hicks| Marguerite Hicks, Marcia geler, Mrs. Albion Knight, and Mrs. Horri Marion Gerstenfeld, Gale Wil Milton Sweetwood. son, Karen McLean, Wilma Hur- •witz, Llnd»' Trachtman, Marjorie Mr. Peterso'.i praised the ratio of Rev. Charles E. Boim Rev. Charles H. Best Bev, W. Clinton Pqjren 100 volunteers to each paid worker Kennedy, Lois Welnhelmer, Rosalie no down in Red Cro3s. Mrs. Tongrlng pre- Tlbbs, Mrs. James Heidelberg, Mr« ard university, will bo introduced B.D. at Crozier seminary, will con- Eugene Trachtman, Mrs. Falrman Three local ministers will spark sented additional service bars due s. type of "faith forum" at the first. ' clude the roster of spiritual lead tha volunteers. Among those hon Black, Jr., and Beth Heidelberg. ers. Each will speak for five min- payment monthly dinner meeting of Red Rev. Charles H. Best, pastor of utes on the subject, "My Most Bank chapter of the Nations/Coun- Trinity Episcopal church since last Memorable Religious Experience." cil of Presbyterian Men, Monday year, who holds a B.S. degree from FIRST PAYMENT DO YOU KNOW REAL VALUE? READ THIS! Ross E. King of Little Sliver, evening in Westminster house of Johns Hopkins university and a president of the group, expressed IN JUNE! the Presbyterian church atop Tow- B.D. from Virginia Theological the hope that this Lenten event, er hill. seminary, will be the next cleric to something, new in the club's pro- Rev. Charles E. Bourne, pastor speak, and Rev. Clinton W. Pow- gram, "will inspire many men ers, pastor ot the Baptist church present to outline their own expert | All Types Home Repairs { FREE GALLON COUPON of the A.M.E. Zion 'church for the ences as • an inspiration to those ANY.PADfT IN ODK STORE! since 1946, a B.A. graduate or Wake past eight years, who received who still seek'them." UH rar Mint thli Unit •»« w«'ll flva r»» • gaJlM AMOLUTILY mil both his B.A. and B.D. from How- Forest college, who received his • NEW DORMERS wit* »v«r» lallaa •unhiMtf—My paint In aur ataral • ATTIC CONVMilONS CUITOM BLKNDCD COLOM TO THOUSAND* OF IHADIS. the subject of promotion in the FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU!! 'I Speak for Democracy' Essay Cub Scout movement.' eQARAGt AND •MtXEWAY YOURS, A HANDSOME Reports were rendered at the • ROOFING—SIDINO Fiat Wad Paint $3.95—Alky* Hat $4.95 Suggested for School Discussion meeting by P.T.A. chairmen, in- • PORCH ENCLOSURES China Lux* Enanw) $5.75—Fusion Gloss $7.95 cluding Mrs. Edward Flanagan, landscaping; Mrs. pranville Le • MODERN KITCHEN NEW ROOM ADDITION! Outold* HMIM Potato $6.95 and $4.95 "I Speak for Democracy," a prtee Meunc, hospitality; Mrs. Thomas , Spar VornWi $5.95—Aluminum $5.95 winning essay by a school girl from PTA Group Hears McKnight, health; Charles Baluen- • MODERN •ATHROOM Yes, a handsome new room addition can be yours at Ohio, has been recommended by burg, program, and Harold Gun- e HCATINO, PLUMtINO, ETC. such an exceptionally low price that you'll wonder MANY OTHERS—SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER Philip H. Meyer of "The Hem- tcr, membership. locks," Shrewsbury, for reading Guest Speakers why you'didn't get started sooner. Our workmanship is and discussion at assembly pro- . Announcement was made by Mr, • FREE ESTIMATES finer . . . materials used, the best. Call for a free COLT'S NECK-Lewis R. Apple- Handzo of the P.T.A, spring con- MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES grams in local schools. ference Mar. 30 at Rutgers uni- estimate now and get the lowest price you've ever The essay—a challenge to Fas- gate, secretary of the New Jersey Call DAY or NIGHT ROUTE 14 (PLASTIC PAINT) MATAWAN 1-IM4 State Educational System, and versity. Members were urged 13 been offered. cists and Communists—describes attend, the meaning of being an American. Stanley Buff, field scout executive Its author, Elizabeth Ellen Evans, of the Jlonmouth county council, Mrs. Theodora Bobzln, Mrs. ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST CUSTOM BUILT SHELL HOMES read It on the radio and televi- addressed the Atlantic township Charles Bahrenburg, Mrs. Edward sion Firestone Hour several weeks Parent-Teacher association at the Zaleskl, Mrs. Granville LeMeune ago. Because of a tremendous re- March meeting In the school. and Miss Conover were' appointed sponse, Firestone will repeat her George Handzo presided. a nominating committee to present PUBLIC SALE performance Monday, Mar. 29, Mr. Applegate spoke on "The a slate of officers for the coming Problems In Modern Education," year. . . • Having fold my home I will cell at public auction all my house- Mr. Meyer, Impressed by the monmouth Construction fc work, sent tschools copies of the dealing chiefly with the teacher The fourth grade parents won III \ HIGHWAY (') AT Hf DOOMS CORNER I ,A hold goods and furnishing* on the premise* at ... essay, suitable for framing, from shortage and state school aid to the attendance banner and the III RED BANK G 5060 V MHHHETOWN N J V Firestone, saying the girl "his ex- education. Mrs. Buff's talk was on sixth grade parents served refresh- 83 SECOND STREET FAIR HAVEN. N. J. pressed beautifully and eloquently "Cub Scouting." He will be present ments: Brownie and Girl Scout at the April meeting of the P.T.A., Southeast corner of Second Street and Chestnut the basic principles of eur great troop members will serve the re- • ASBURY TARK 2,8890 — Call Either Number Day or Night I nation with sincere devotion. These at which he will show a movie on freshments at the April session. (Two blocks south of Hirer Road) are truly the things we should encourage." yv T In letters to principals and su- xrf SATURDAY, MARCH 27th perintendents of schools in Red 10:30 A. M. Bank, Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury township, Eatontown, Little Silver, Georgian and othtr English tilver (starling; and plated), ta- ftumson and Long Branch, Mr. Meyer said the essay "represents ble silver, Rugs (oriental and domestic), room and scatter sizes; • SI occasional living room chairs, settee, Italian chest (circa 1700), an accomplishment we should ap- plaud and encourage." gate-leg table (mahogany),.cut glass, chlnawate, teakwood stands Mr. Meyer, chairman of the plan- and tables, chests of drawers (mahogany and maple), oval plate ning board in his home borough, glass mirrors in Tiffany bronze filigree frames, chaise lounge, love owns the General Office' Supply seat (mahogany), porcelain tabl« lampt, floor lamps, sconce with company on Washington st., New< ark. A Shrewsbury resident since gilt frame (circa 1790), hand-painted china, single sleigh bed 1941, he and Mrs. Meyer have three (circa 1815), glassware, three-corner cupboard, curtains, drapes, children and three grandchildren, Reasonable facsimiles. Dad- linens, bedding, vases, jardinieres, boudoir chairs, pictures, radios (table models), desk lamps, knee hole desk (mahogany), hand dy and son suits. Softies that vacuum cleaner, typewriter (Remington), several sets of books Middlelown 4-H-dub are tough. Man version in and many miscellaneous volumes, drop leaf sewing table with two To Meet Tuesdays grey or tan herringbone gen. drawers (mahogany—circa 1820), end tables /(mahogany), side MIDDLETOWN—The first meet- tied with 40% orlon. 59.50. chairs (circa 1835), beds—single and double (mahogany) with ing of the Mfddletown 4-H club Also in solid flannel at $55. Innerspring mattresses, porch furniture and everything from will be held Tuesday at Leeds hall basement to attic. Also all garden tools and equipment here. The club will meet the Boy version in herringbone fourth Tuesday of every month only, 29.95. All items to. be removed from the premises at conclusion of theerafter. sale. The undersigned and auetlonetr shall not be responsible Club leaden are Mrs, C. M. Cub- bage, sewing; Mrs. Edward Rog- in the event of accident and/or Injury to any person or persons ers, Sr., cooking; Mrs. Irving Bart' In, on or about the premiies. Lunch will be served by Fair lett, poultry, Mrs. Cart Wlhtot, Haven Auxiliary of Rlvervlew Hospital. gardening, and William Potter, beef cattle. By Order of: J. C. RICHTERS Leonard William*, eounty *H agent, will attend next week's meet- B. G. COATS-Auettoneer ing. Boys and girls ten to 20 years 190 BATH AVE. PHONE S-MM tONG BRANCH, N. J. old are eligible to participate In club activities, SPECIAL! You feed him—we'll fit him. From our large selection of CLEARANCE SALE OF specially designed clothel for husky boys. Suits from 24.95. Sport coats from 16.95. Slacks 7.95. Husky shirts, 3.50. Husky pajamas, DRESSES 4.50. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Take Advantage of These Valuer That Are Being Offered at Far Less Than Wholesale Cost! JUST ^ 91 DRISSK, VohiH to IMS I %Vj\j The Lee Langlee. A new nar- I. DRISSIS, VOIUM to 3MS row brim pre-blocked hat 12.00 with the perfect center crease. Bow in back. From ALL SIZES—Junior*, Regulars, . our large selection of Lea Halves and Women'M and Stetson hats for spring. The Langleti in charcoal brown or grey, 10,00. • All Salts Final—No Rtfunds or Exchange* OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY NITE! Mon, te Frl. Unoontol P,M. salurdnyi . 10 A.M. t« i P.M. Sundayi , 12-Noon to I P.M. • Coett O Sulh O DrettM O Sportswear,.* ROUTE 35, Ka-Mlle North of Asbury Circle Ample Free Parking Facilities (N'i)r Huntet Annul) #2 Red Bank-Asbury Bus Stops at Our Door M MARCH 18, 1954 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Joan Mathison to Wed Republican Club An ordinance entitled "An ordin»nc. il hereoy given that the Planninsr Boar* Revue to Parody v«c»tlns i portion of Riv«r Street in of the Borough of Little Silver, will hold Joseph Lopes of New York CURRENT COMMENT: -,h« Borounh of Red B»nk. w« intro- Iti public hearing Thundar, March 28, B AS KIN'S duced by the M»yor and Council of the 1864. «t the Borough Hall at 8:15 P. M.. EAST KEANSBURG—Mr. and Hears Broege •Jorouuh of Red Bunk, N. J. on March for such matters aa may be brought Godfrey's 'Friends' Mrs. John V. Keller of Hudson l»t. 196«, »nd on March IBtK. 19S4 wi> before it. WEIGAND, FAIR HAVEN—Edward Broepe, "The Ides of March have passed; finally adopted «ni tpproved by the DANIEL s ave. here announce the engage- Chairman Litte Silver rlanning Board. LEONARDO—A parody of "Ar- ment of their niece, Miss Joan Pa- clerk to the Board of Freeholders, M r- •poke on party organization and "" AMY E. SHINK. J1.20. thur Godfrey and His Friends," the tricia Mathison, to Joseph Lopes, To Uncle Sam we gave. U.K Borough Clerk. Wednesday nlpht television show, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lopes the Importance of voting In the will be a highlight of the Lions and of New York city. Miss Mathison prlmariees at a meeting of the Now Easter's coming fast— Lambs-Revue for '54 to be pre- is a graduate of Red Bank Catho- Women's Republican club Monday sented by the Middletown town- lic high school and is employed night at the Episcopal parish : A Ntw Issue ship Lions club Friday, Mar. 26, at at the Kcansburg National bank. house on Church st. , On clothes we'll SEW-AND-SAVE!" the grammar school auditorium Mr, Lopes is a graduate of Seton He explained that the county We Offer ot a Speculation; Th ti ill i t 830 Hall university, served for two and steering committee Is made up of here. The curtain will rise at 8:30 22 members, Including state sena- p. m, a half years in the Navy( and is m, employed at the American Trust tors, representatives of large popu- John Lawley,,club president, this lation areas and of the county's week said rehearsals are "well un- company of New York. four Republican clubs, as well as FABRIC FAIR NEW FABRICS AIRCASTERS Inc. der way." Proceeds of the show the state commltteeman and com- 10 MECHANIC STREET will go to the club's welfare fund, mltteewoman. These people,' he RED BANK.N.J. . 120,000 SHARES Mr. Lawley said. said, try to endorse the candidate Just off Bread St., opp. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Goodman they feel Is best qualified for FOR SPRING AND PAR VALUE $1.00 of Navesink are directing the the job. 'Merchant* Trust Co. Bank show. They directed thVce previ- Mrs. Joseph Hunter, president, Open Fridays Till 9 P. M. COMMON STOCK ous revues sponsored by the club. narned the following chairmen: They also have directed other Mrs. Howard Isherwood, program; EASTER SEWING PRICE $1.00 PER SHARE plays and revues—most recently, Mrs. Thomas B. Ford, Jr., mem. i • . yd. the senior class re.vue of Red Bank bershlp; Mrs, Michael Boss, pub- For Offering Circular, Mall Coupon Below Catholic high school. licity; Mrs. C. C. Perrine, hospital- Mr. Goodman is president of the ity; Mrs. Frank Slbley, Mrs. H. J. WOOL AND ORLON, suitings, dressweights, 56" 2.98 Monmouth Players. He has ap- Dutchtr and Mrs. DeWitt Han- ALL WOOL WORSTED GABARDINE, 56". 4.95 J. Gilbert Currie ,& Co. peared In the Players' production more, district membership chair- of "Theater" and "Cuckoos on the men. ALL WOOL COATINGS, all types, 56" 3.95 to 6.95 1S7 Broad St, Bed Bank, N. J. Red Bank 6-905* Hearth." Mrs. Kenneth Hahn of Park rd. Godfrey's "friends" will Include is running for Republican commit- NOVELTY SUITINGS, flannels, tweeds, 60"..:. 2.98 to 3.95 Gentlemen: James W. Davldheiser and Ronnii teewoman for the new third Corbet of Leonardo and Wallace district. PRINTS, surahs, shantungs, crepes, 45" 98c to 1.89 Please send me, without any obligation, an Offering Circular Thompson of Middletown. Gues Besides their political work, the SHANTUNGS- chromspun and bemberg, 45" , 98c relating to AircasterB, Inc. star* will include Mr«. C. Douglas club Is sponsoring Brownie troop Hoyt of Fair Haven,, vice presi- 166 of which Mrs. David Barry is GLAZED COTTONS, taffetas, satins, etc., 36"...... 98e to 1.79 Name: Tel. No.: „ dent of the Players, who will sing, leader. A contribution was sent to and Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry of the troop for materials and scout- DAN RIVER GINGHAMS, wrinkl-shed, 36" 89c Little Silver. ing books. Mrs. Hendry will do monologue. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Hanmore MATCHMATE CHAMBRAYS, combed cottpn, 36" 89c She has actec1 with the Foothill were hostesses at the coffee hour PELLON AND ARMO INTERFACINGS, 25".. 79c and 89c Players of Somerville and the Er- Miss Joan Patricia Mathhon which concluded the meeting. Mrs langer theater of Buffalo, N. Y. Charles 0. Wodchouse will discuss Mr. Hendry will do his "Sinking An engagement party was held the club's proposed budget at the • SLIPCOVER AND DRAPERY ^ABRICS OF ALL TYPES FOR YOUR Scotsman" act, which he has done Saturday evening at the home of Apr. 19 meeting. OWN SEWING OR BASKIN'S CUSTOM WORK (LOW PRICES.) on radio and TV in New York and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lopes, Lin- SAVE 20 TO 45% New Jersey. coln ct, Keansburg. Guests were B(,yJ „, ab|e t0 mak8 Hart Webber and his orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lopes, Miss by «elling The Beginter.—Advertisement will play. . Josephine Lopes, Joseph Lopes and If You Need A Miss Joan Constantino of New Plans Progress York city; Miss Janet Thoman, 9S For Class Reunion Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AND UP Spencer, Brooklyn; Mrs. Walter JMacLennon, Port Monmouth; Mr. at EATONTOWN RADIO & TELEVISION BABY CARRIAGE 12 1'and Mrs. Paul Frisco, hold a reunion dinner-dance Satur- mouth, and Mn and Mrs. Thomas day, June 19, at Crystal Brook inn, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mathi- Eatontown. Plans for the reunion son, Mr. and Mrs. James Mathi- Be One of the First People in the World to Set STROLLER 1*«*» are under way and class members son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geisler, Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, Mr. and wishing to help with arrangements Mrs. Eugene Bedell, Mr. and Mrs. IF EK>LLARS COUNT WE CAN HELP may call Mrs. Porothy Clayton Thomas O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Simonds ot 41 Elm pi. Donald Callahan, Miss Joan Groot, At a committee meeting last Miss Joan Scuorzo, Mlas Muriel TELEVISION week at the home of Miss Jane Mulligan, Harold Wilmott, Vincent McHugrh on Harding rd., Slguard Vaccerelll, Hugh Bowers, Edward RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP Thompson, Jr., class president, Grady and Harry Huber, East named the following; committee: Keansburg. Mrs. Edward (Jeanette Ryerson) 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK Banta and Miss McHugh, art; Paul S. Fabry, publicity; Paul Seldln, PROGRAMS ON music; Mrs, Simonds, secretary; PTA to Hold (Foot of Broad) Ben Nicosia, treasurer, and-;Aronld Schwartz, Mr. Nicosia and • Mrs. Thompson, general arrnngements. Spring Party • MARLBORO—The Parent-Teach- er association here will hold a card party Friday night, Mar. 26, at the school, according to plans an- J SCREEN 'hounced at a P.T.A. meeting last week by Mrs. Harvey Holland, chairman. Working on the project are'-Mrs. D. W. McCrelght, Mrs. ...each with separate viewing and Chris Keck, Mrs. C. Irving Wells, MrS. John Tergis, Mrs. Lester Cook individual Solo Sound! NOTICE! and Mrs. Peter Uexter. James Orr, basketball coach, thanked members for the uniforms purchased for the team. Team members attended and gave an ex- hibition in basketball techniques. They were Stanley Yoncak, Ralph Cavanaugh, Philip Hayes, Donald WitowskI, Tom Kinsy, Alan Hol- land, Walter Ritsky, George Bur- roughs, Carl Eisman' and Xavler Gonsales. Now in the Sensational New The school cheerleaders then took over the program and gave a dem- imuu onstration. The girls recently held DUOSCOPIC* a dance to obtain funds to pur- chase school sweaters, and these were exhibited. Oheer leaders par- OF ticipating were Ruth Tremble, Nan- cy Loichle, Joan and Gail Whit- DU MONT TELEVISION son, Cynthia Jones, Luray Cook, Wanda Zalenskl and Aileen Halll- gan. Mrs. Daniel Stattel, Mrs. John You're Invited to a "Double Preview"— RED BANK Collins, Mrs. Clyde Boyce, Mrs. -Wells and Mrs. Charles Cisar were named to the nominating commit- Today thru Saturday —Come in together! tee. > A film, "Man Alive," from the MARCH 22 THRU MARCH 28 AT EATONTOWN WISHES TO ANNOUNCE American Cancer society was RADIO'S BOOTHS 84, 85, 86 AT ASBURY shown by Dr. Jacob Lewis of free- hold, who conducted a question and PARK'S CAVALCADE OF PROGRESS . . . answer period on the danger sig- CONVENTION HALL. That as soon as alterations and remodeling are nals to look for In cancer and some of the known cures for can- cer, Here, for-the first time is TWIN TELEVISION! This new completed, we will again be ready to serve our 1 1 Mothers of third grade pupils Duoscopic Du Mont actually brings two programs at one tim* served refreshments with Mrs. Mc- customers and friends with a Crclght as chairman. on one screen! Separate viewing and Solo Sound allow the Dietician to Speak whole family to enjoy a choice between any two programs...' ' or to see and hear any single program! complete new stock— To Oakland St. PTA The executive board of the Oak- Come in and see it together... and at the same time, see all the Until then we will be land Street Parent-Teacher associa- tion met at the school Tuesday beautiful new DuMont Telesets*! See the quality that invites afternoon. Mrs. Ellas Long, presi- dent, announced' that Mrs. Ruth COMPLETE COMPARISON... feature by feature, ai every Gootee, dietician, will speak on Open Daily From 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. "NutrltlonarNeeds of Children" at point, with sets of every price! the, P.T.A. meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Caruso and Mrs. To receive payments on charge accounts, and Raphael de Carlo, ways and means chairmen, said the P.T.A. 'bazar Come In and See the Many Uses for will bo held In May. Committee DuMontDENTON anyone who left articles for repairs chairmen are Mrs. Long, rummage; Contemporary tible model in w»l- Mrs. Frank Mazza, aprons; Mrs. nut, mthoginy or limed oak finish. Jack Loversldge, hand-made ar- 21-Inch Dil Monl Selfocui* tube. Amazing Duoscopic! may call for them. ticles; Mrs. John Dyzlee, refresh- UHF prorliion. Matching lew op- ments; Mrs, Edgar Werner, white tlorul, itilifhteilncoit, elephant; Mrs. Robert Shelly, books; Mrs. Charles Wilson, toys; Mrs. Vincent Fazio, Girl Scouts; THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION Mrs. Roscoe Angle, Brownies.; Mrs. Imagine owning Fred Wyckoff, 2d, cake arid food; Miss Connie Boyton, fortune tell- ing; and Mrs. John Petyio, plants, Tho nominating committee, ap- pointed by llrs, Long, Includes DuMoiilMllSTOL )95' Mrs. Melvin Edwards, Mrs. Fran- Swedish Moilirn it;|lni In genulnn flUMONf nuhogmj or limed oik lurdwood cis Nary, Mrs, do Carlo, Mrs, Max reneeri. 2Unch DuMont Selfociu Pokus and M''S, 8. M. Holfman, lube. Provision for UIIF, Huill-ln QUALITY TELEVISION • ntenni. Morton Gives Tnlk, AttlffS "NO KXTHA CHAIttiK for full-ymr picture lube Warranty, 90-day parts Warranty, Federal Excise Tax, built-in antenna. Prltes slightly higher for Shows Cousl Gunrd Film limed oak, blond, and some mahogany models, . • Member* of Flotilla 311, U, S. Count Guard auxiliary, meeting 72 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-0229 Tuesday night nt the Old Union houso on Wharf «vc., heard Wai- FREE! lor A. Morton of Fair Haven, tho auxiliary's pant commander, on thn topic, "Tho Boa and tho Cotuit ATONTOWM NOTE—OUR LONG BRANCH STOKE LOCATED Guurd." Mr, Morton aliio showed BENRUS Wrist Watch Dims of Coant Guard activities and RADIO & TELEVISION 1 ^ A lovtly Lady Tina-wrist watch AT 209 BKOADWAY, IS HEADY TO SERVE YOU HcencH from thn rftgntla events E hern last nummor, with expansion bracelet and DAILY FHOM 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. This wan the first In a «orlos of HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN EA 3-0400 valued at 60.00, will be award' night weekly till Us. Commander ed absolutely free. Stop at our Krort Lonlcr of Portaupeclc gave »n outline of Iliti other topics. Next booths for free entry blank. Tuesday night's subject will bo OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 10 P. M. ".Nautical L" IF YOU'RE STARTING IN THIS Sorry - 'I. / WE from SCRATCH or DELIVER SCRATCHING A START BUT NO YOU'LL WANT THESE PHONE GARDEN NEEDS NOW ORDERS During This FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING SPACE FOR HUNDREDS OF CARS JUST A Spring FEW STEPS FROM OUR BACK DOOR SALE! WE BRING You Values DURING THE SEASON Save On Every Item At Not After The Season Is Over SALE PRICES TODAY-TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY! NOW IS THE TIME TO SOW Outdoor Steel Not at pictured. MONMOUTH COUNTY* Monmouth ONION SETS Selected quality Yellow Ebenezer Lawn Rake Model en sole has County GRASS SEED and White Portugal Sturdy, Ii• h t- Picnic Grill w.ight with criss-cross collapsible GRASS Reg. Developed for us by Rutgers University Agri- 19c Lb. hardtn*d «nd cultural Research Dept. Particularly adaptable THIS SALE libs. 15c legs. Front legs have SEED tamatrad flat to Monmouth County soil. COMPLETE LINE OF • print ••••• 'Name Registered wheels. taaHi. Dnigntd REG. SALE REG. SALE VEGETABLE AND to all t a a » h touch th< LAWN ROLLERS FLOWER SEED ground whin AND FERTILIZER t 1 ft .95 .7610m 8.79 7.03 Packagt and Balk raking. Such famous seed names as Buist and SPREADERS FOR 5.95 Northrup King included in this spring RENT ONLY WITH A 4 LB. 2 Ib 1.89 1.51 25im 21.2517.00 array! This Sale 79c $1.00 PER DAY BAG OF CHAR- Our garden Dept. also sells a complete COAL. THIS line of imect repellents and fertilizers We solicit your charge account. Ask any of our per- —bone meal—iheep manure-1—Vigoro REPRESENTS A 5 m 4.49 3.59 tonnel for a credit application blank. 10.00 VALUE —Vertigreen and peat moss. Portable style grill—folds to 16x31x6" utilising small stor- /We also have popular priced Town & Country , lOGaUon age space. Angular steel legs on wheels enables smooth 18" ROTARY GARDEN R rolling—equipped with 3 height spit and holders. Color Lawn Seed 11ll 49c--5 lbs 1.98 • TYPE GALVANIZED green hammer tone baked enamel. Black baked enamel WILL GROW IN A HURRY SPADE I legs—siie open 16x31x36". GASOLINE , Tapered > forged blade GARBAGE Coast Hardware is exclusive Long Branch agent for POWERED and socket distributes Straight Line Outdoor the 'metal 'where the CAN 2 CYCLE strain is greatest. Heat A heavy and most substantial gar- Lawn Seed. treated-, —^spring .ten- bage can. Has lock-tight lid and CLOTHES DRYER VA HP. ENGINE sion sockets . . bale handle. We've sol>ida thousands Reg. Positive lure lock action. 150 ft of parallel them THIS plastic line. Light enough for a woman or 3.75 LAWN MOWER SALE 2.49 for SALE child t» carry. All lines 6 ft. from the OALC 1.69 Starts easily with pull or rope starter only 3 z39 ground. Heavy gauge extruded aluminum 20 Gallon arms. Revolves freely in ground socket. moving parts. Lightweight, perfectly bal Bolt-lock nut construction. Is rutt proof. oncid for easy handling. Blades, scien- GALVANIZED ASH tifically treated high carbon steel. OR GARBAGE CAN A REGULAR 14.95 VALUE REG. ONLY _ WITH COVER For This Sale 8.95 79.95 A SUPER SPECIAL AT Al1 Metal THIS HANDY CART SALE 2.69 Full 3 cubic foot capacity—heavy LAWN MOWER gauge welded steel with welded steel Reg. 3.45 wheels, rubber tired. Baked on en- Ideal for Disposal of Garden Rubble In stock ready to take home Regular SPECIAL FOR amel finish—the successor to the wheelbarrow. GARDEN 16.49 THIS SALE 1295 All Steel—Chip & Rust Proof! REG. 10.50 14" cut—four self sharpening blades . . . tool steel blade knife . . . full length wood handle . . . easy cutting length adjustment ... 8" solid rubber 14 Sturdy LIME VENETIAN wheels , boll bearing action. . , ^ • Teeth An outstanding special if you ever 18"- 13/4 HP. - H CYLINDER GASOLINE POWERED BLINDS nw one SIZES: 17 to 36 in. inclusive. 64 in. Long. RAKES \ COLOR: WHITE with matching tapes and cords. LAWN MOWER j Always an excellent value REG. 99.95 FOR THIS SALE 84.50 50 lbs. 35c i» SALE 1.39V Regular 49c . Also available in 21" size Teeth and head properly designed and shaped for lawn and garden Armour's at 3.39 NOW 1:98 109.95 FOR THIS SALE 89.95 usage. Forged from solid piece of steel—5' smooth polished clear Big Crop This Blindjs not to be confused with the low- Manufactured by P.eo Motors .. .fingertip clutch c ontrol . , . pull to start . . . push to stop, Highest wood handles. quality blind being advertised by others to quality easy starting engine with high tension mag neto . . . burns regular gasoline ... 2 to 1 gear "get you in". reduction . . . permits low throttle operation without stalling, 9" rubber tired wheels ... 5 blades Heavy Wire FERTILIZER treated for strength . . . Neopreme .sealed ball bearings. Minium iiiiiiii 5-10-5 Pure - Steam Distilled front our vast Paint Dept. we bring you Formula RUBBISH iiiiniiii/ iHIII/lli/ The most popular fertilizer used TURPENTINE BURNER ininnif/; for gardens and lawns in Monmouth PORCH Built to last for years. County. Bring ,1 PAINT Extra heavy rust resid- Your ent galvanized wire construction, c Manufactured by Cook & Dunn with heat proof welded joints — 801b. Bag Own CHAIRS & cover included. ; Container 69;gal. Finely ground in linseed oil—good quality—suitable for Reg. general interior use. Brushes well and driei rapidly. Will 1.79 ONLY 198 A REG. 98c VALUE cover a majority of paint jobs in one coat. ROCKERS SALE 1.39 Regular 2.75 WE'VE SOLD THOUSANDS FIVE FOOT OF GALLONS FOR 1.98 Gal. Chairs Reg. 5.49 4-Tine THIS SALE ONLY 149 Rockers Reg. 5.95 SPADING FORK STEP LADDER WHITE HOUSE PAINT mm FOR THIS SALE ONLY A well built step ladder—each step reinforced with a steel Also manufactured by C I D: Suitable for new and old Bent 30" steel D-handle especially for rod. The manufacturer Insures it against all accidents due wor, alto produces satisfactory results for interior, con- Designed light or heovy garden ti o-^ constructio— ^ w m w ™ — ^v ^ * w ^ n• v ov •f th• ••• we aladder w H«a ^> • w. tains good proportions of linseed oil and white lead. A little early but we made an exceptional Re s On| 4*fc M g\ WE CARRY A buy and we're passing it on to you. All work. 9- O JLI r M M «f% °"r y metal bonderixed steel porch or lawn chairs to a cuiramtr Reg.3.69galColp #.•§" 'ULLLINIOP and rockers . . . White enamel with lime, 6.59 SALE 4.49 Dialtri keep away. SiaiC ^m SUNDRY ITIMS aqua and tangerine back and sears. 2for9.95 SALE 1.79 Sorry-We Deliver But No Phone SORRY NO PHONE , Orders On Sale Merchandise ORDERS TAKEN ON SALE ITEMS-WE DO DELIVER W« an making room lor our gordtn KEEP BOTH EYES OPEN FOR THE : goodi—thirafort, wi offar you any THIRD ANNUAL DISPLAY IN OUR HEW JEZSEY5 LAmST AND MOST COMPlETEHARdWARE STORE thing In our Plrf placa 'lutura D«pt, OUT - DOOR SUMMER MART — Doors Open Promptly COMING SOON—EVERYTHING FOR, UPTOWN BROADWAY • TEL, &-O5H LONG BRANCH.N.J 25°/oOFF pilCM YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN At 8 A.M. DAILY PLENTY OF "FREE PARKING IN REAR "TI1I1 It a" rot* "Snvn nnrl •S/iri/> I hitler Thn Ilig '/'«/»" WE DELIVER. Open 'Til 9 Fri. Ev« chrmct of a Illillmt ol/«r" Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 PTA Committee to See at a meeting Wednesday at 8:30 Adult School Makes for Better-Dressed Women p. m. at the grammar school here. Fire Co. Marks 'Children's Emotions' Mrs, Robert Meijer is committee SHREWSBURY — The parent- chairman. Taking part in a dis- 44th Anniversary r You'll look better, you'll feel better- in this splendid 1954 approach to home decorating! new Nemo girdle.' It's lighter—made of fine figured ba- FEATURED IN APRIL ISSUE OF McCALPS MAGAZINE! tiste and leno elas- tic. It'sfirmer—stra- tegically boned and back-lined. It's more comfortable —plush edged,and Provincial Traditional Modern t it has the wonder- ful Nemo Adjust- • able Waist.* , "Weathcrvane" "Crystal" "Mosaic" "Beauville" ' "Regatta" . Regular Length, "Hollyhocks" Sizes 27 to 40 "Ashton" ...... "Jaspe" Shorter Length, Sizes 27 to 38 Documentary prints in Beautiful textured cottons 98 gay colors on sailcloth or to blend or contrast with Striking designs keyed to 8 chintz. solid tones or other prints. jnodern home decoration. NEMO Low • Med. • High W'aiit 3.98 to 22.50 . FOR THE. FIRST TIME . • . Riverda{e, creators of famous decorator fabrics, has designed a special coordinated group of patterns to sell at prices young homemakers can afford. Only 2.50 a yard I This ii iKo tamoui Nomo Adjuitable Walil. CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS . . . pin-fitted in your home by Steinbach'i experienced Th« Magic V give* you a imollor waiil with bigger comfort, staff! Available at .this special price to introduce COUNTRYWIDE fabrics. Tucker's craduato corsctlcrcs will fit you tmmau» n ilii'i-n- ,*i lnnU>l.t». .Eimraoi UnTSoT'at '.Mondaynight's meet,- ...Iiu addition lo Mr. Auchinclos! co-operate if some measures were between tills place and Lon and the three freeholder candidates night^ei Mr. Bray continued to make hts and Daisy, the latter" at one time ing of ""{he borough council thai Branch has been postponed, at th( strong and.others weak. home in Lincroft and walked back was one of the best in the coun- plans for a local parking-traffic sur- Republican petitions were filed b request of tho bus line's counsel, tc County Cleric J. Russell Woolley All officials se'emeed In agree- and forth to work every day, try and once recorded il straight vey have been abandoned. Negotia- Monday, Apr. 26. The postpone- ment that it is not their desire nor wins. tions had been under way with West Long Branch, who is seeking Opened Own Store ment was granted oarllur Tuesday. re-election, and Edward C. Broegc, intention to interfere with legiti- Sea Bright Asks Erosion Grants Asked about his plans for the Wilbur Smith associates of Stam- mate businessmen, but to screen After four years with Mr. Mor-future, Mr. Bray said yesterday ford, #01111., to malic the survey 'Policy' on Bingo, Kaffles Belmar, candid, te for surrogate, all salesmen and have some con- ris, Mr. Bray opened hia own gro-he thinks 61 years of work is and an appropriation of ?6,800 was Mr. Brocge, clqrlc of the board o After council numbered and file freeholders and state G.O.P, com- trol over their activities after a cery store at 8 East Front St., the enough for anyone. He- added he Included In tho 1951 budget for an application from the New Point permit Is Issued. It also was agreed For Both Public, Private Beaches present site of Kislin's store, where plans to rest the remainder of his the purpose. mittecman. Is seeking the post now that one of the primary problems Comfort fire company for holding held by Dorman McFaddin, who he also operated a wholesale fruit life. He wasn't quite so "definite At the public hearing on (he bud- bingo games Wednesday nights, Is to educate and alert tho house- SEA BRIGHT—-Tho mayor and Bright, county of Monmouth and and grocery business. He did a about his political future. His cur-get considerable opposition was did not file for re-election. holder about the evils of some rent term as assessor expires In Mr. Roberts suggested that council Exccpl Mr. Sullivan, all Demo council, at a special meeting Mon- stato of New Jersey that: thriving buslnoss there and at one voiced to auch a survey. Tho bud-meet prior to the Apr. 20 primary 'rackets." day night, made a direct appeal to Whereas, at a spedial meeting time operated 17 trucks. Eight two years and Mr. Bray declined get was approved but, members of cratlc candidates are new comer of the mayor and council of the to stato whether' or not he will electipn-n-when action will be tak- at seeking office on the county The suggestion that a committta the federal, atate and county gov- borough of Sea Bright held on Mar. years after opening the business, tho council promised lo reconsider en on bingo and raffles questions— be named to work with the cham- ernment for support in getting aid Mr. Bray sold out to Russell Hen- seek another term. the survey proposal. level. They arc Councilman Ar- 15, 1954, the U. S. Army Corps of to "3ct a policy" for the operation thur A. Erlckson, Now Shrewsbury, ber on ordinances "to get thing* to build up sea defenses to protect Engineers report relative to pro- drlckson of Fair Haven. Mayor White said that she would of bingo games and raffles. rolling" came from Mayor John its private as well as public posed improvements of the Atlantic look to a recently-appointed park- and James J. Ahem, Spring Lak Hawkins of Shrewsbury. Mr. Con- beaches. coast of New Jersey was duly con Mr. Roberts said It Is "up ti lumber dealer, freeholders; Glenn Keansburg Man Ing and traffic committee lor help council" to dctermino the mcthoi way stated the chamber would At the same time, In order to aldered, and ' ' In all problems expected to be cov- L. Swador, Manasquan, county supply copies of an ordinance rec- further the possibility of qualifying Wihercas, the borough of Sea of operation. To Mayor Gravany' clerk, and Charles F. Dittmar, Bright, by its unique geographical ered by tho Smith survey. Mrs. smiled query, "Can wo run one foi ommended by the better business more of the shore for government White also said she would press Freehold, surrogate, bureau plus other recommendations: position, being bounded on the east Receives $35,000 the borough?" Mr. Roberts re for study. beach protection, Edward Palmleri by the Atlantic ocean and on the FREEHOLD—Clifford Cross of for an early report from this com- sponded only With a-smilc. of Ocean ave., volunteered to donwes- t by the Shrewsbury river, Is mittee. ' Forest ave., Keansburg, yesterday Mr. Jcssen explained that voters Trooper Denies Present at the session were Coun- ate his boach to the borough to subject to a greater degree of dan accepted a settlement of $35,000 af- A new planning board ordinance, cilman Everett Baynton and Po- make it public property, according ger and threat of damage and de- who do not wish to declare their lice Chief Frank W. Reuther of struction, and '. ter an 11-day trial before Judge eliminating legal objections to the party affiliation will be able to cast to Mayor Thomas Farroll. John C. Giordano and a jury. old ordinance, was introduced on Refusing Coverage Red Bank, Maxwell H., Klarin, Mayor Farrell said that Mr. Whereas, the bor lth a. corsage of, yellow daisies. When the couple return from Mrs. Fred Jones Society Suggests Weddings Florida, they will live In Cllffwood. Mental Clinic 2 Red Bankers' WAGNER—WEAVER The bride attended M&t&wan high ENGAGEMENTS WAGNER—ARMSTRONG ichool and was employed by the Heads Elks' Group Mealtime Prayer Mew Jersey Natural Gai company, IsPTA Top Wills Are Filed LONG BRANCH—A double wed- ic Mrs. Fred L. Jones was Installed EATONTOWN - Mrs. Marjori* Mr. Hauser, a Matawan high president of the auxiliary of the FREEHOLD — The wills of ding was performed Mar. 6 at St. school graduate, is a farmer. Claire Wilson to Wed Maureen Fanner WEST KEANSBURG— Eugene elemen presided at a meeting of Luke's Methodist church, here, DeBellls, psychiatric social worker Red Bank lodge of Elks at cere- Charles V. Eastmond and Philip he Rosary society last week at when Miss Dolores Mae Wagner, JOHNSON—DENESHA ieut. Lyall Enstice, Jr. Becomes Engaged of the community mental hygiene monies Thursday in the club rooms T. Jlannlne of Red Bank were t. Dorothea's Catholic church daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur on Broad st. among those filed for probate the mil. She reported the $125 real- CLIFFWOOD — Mr. and Mrs,. NEWPORT, R. I. — Mr. and MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — :linlc of Red Bank, was guest Wagner of Oceanport ave,, Ocean- Albert Johnson of 23 Myrtle ave. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farmer of peaker at the last Parent-Teach- Other officers are Mrs. Gordon past week In the office of Surro- ized at a card party Mar, 1 waa portport, became the bride of Eu- Mrs. Robert I. Wijson of this VanHorne, vice president; Mrs. ate Dorman McFaddin. turned over to Rev. Frederick announce the marriage of their place announce the' engagement Louis Circle, Victoria Heights, an- ;r association meeting. Mr. DoBel- gene L. Weaver, son of Mr. add daughter. Miss Dolores Johnson, to nounce the engagement of tholr lis explained that the fcllnic is an Heinz Ewald^ secretary; Mrs. Jos- Mr. Eaatmond, who died Feb. 11, Jhlld for the organ fund. Mrs. Alvln Weaver of Williams- of their daughter, Miss Claire It was' announced the society Cpl. Charles Howard Deneiha, son Elizabeth Wilson to Lieut, (j. g.) daughter, Miss Maureen Farmer, agency set up by the county to help eph. Menzzopanc, financial secre- left his estate to his widow and port, Pa., and her sister, Miss Bar- of Mr. and Mrs. Bold Denesha of to Cpl. Harry T. Yessman, U. S. people work out mental problems. tary, and Mra. Irving Krakowltch, daughter, Mrs. Ruth C. Doremus. las sent flowers or fruit to shut- bara Jane Wagner, was married to Lyall Robert Enstice, Jr., U. S. N., n and ill members Mrs. Agnes Water Pool, Horristown, N. Y., ion of Mr. and Mrs. Lyall R. En- Marine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. He said the clinic is for everyday treasurer. Mr. Jlannlne, who died Feb. 20, George E. Armstrong, son of Mr. Mar. I In > ceremony performed Emil Yessman of Newark. folks with everyday problems and Patrick J. Vaccarelli, exalted Johnson of Red Bank, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Charles Armstrong of itice of 56 Allen St., Rumson. ivilled $1 each to his children, Phil- Ford of Oceanport, and Mrs. Elsl» )y Luther A. Foster, Matawan that three out of every four cases ruler, performed Installation cere- ip, Arthur and Alma. The rest Richmond, Va. Chaplain R. E. are children. Some of the factors monies, assisted by Edwin Jacobs Byrd. Mrs. Phyllis Rhome re- Phillips officiated. ownship magistrate. ;oes to his widow. The bride attended Matawan that cause children to become prob- and Mr. VanHorne, esteemed loyal ceived a gown. Miss Dolores Mae Wagner was schools and is employed by Ralph lems, he said, are friction in the knights; Victor Lorch, esteemed Rlgmor Llndhard of Rumson, Used religious Christmas cards given In marriage "by her father. Friedland and Brothers, Keyport. home, a new baby in the family or lecturing knight, and William Ros- who died Mar. 2, left stocks and are betng collected. Grace for be- She wore a gown of white tulle Cpl. Denesha, a graduate of Water parents setting too high a stand- well, esquire. dividends In a Denmark firm to his fore and after meals and "Memo- over satin, styled with a strapless 'ool, N, Y., high school,' is sta- ard and expecting the children to A past president's pin was given daughter, Elsa Lindhard. She and rare" will be printed on them to bodice and worn with a matching loncd at Fort Monmouth. live up to them. Mrs. A. C. Dlxon. Prior to the cere- her three sisters, Mrs. Elisabeth remind parish families to partici- Chantilly lace jacket. The full monies, the lodge gave a dinner for Krabbe, Mrs. Inger Frlis and Klr- pate in mealtime devotions. Mrs. Archie Pyburn announced aten Llndhard, will receive revenue eklrt formed a train.» She also that the central spring conference the auxiliary. The society is offering a Bpirlt- wore a fingertip length Illusion Auxiliary Plans New members Introduced were from the firm, '."he four daughters ual bouquet for Harry Brandt, will bo held .Tuesday, Mar. 30, at and two sons, Sven and Kirsten, veM, which fell from a cap of valley Rutgers university. Mrs. Vicki Mra. Isaac Roberts, Mrs. Max Ben- son of member Mrs. Helen Brandt lilies and lace, and carried a cres- owitz and Mrs. Frank Levy. Oth- share the rest of the estate. ivho Injured his eye In a fall. Volunteer Work Kuscsik reported that the defense Mrs. Frances Seller of West Long cent bouquet of white gladioli, stamp sales for the past month ers attending were Mrs. Elsie Car- A cake sale la planned for April. roses and freesia. 'HOLMDEL—The executive board were $513. Mrs. Walter Snyder re- hart, Mrs. William I. Klatsky, Mrs. Branch, who died Fob. 25, left her Miss Blanche Perrine of Long if the Marlboro Hospital auxiliary ported a total membership of 126. Herbert Scott. Mrs. Eugene Bade. home, General Motors stock and a cemetery plot to her granddaugh- Branch was maid of honor for her met here yesterday at the home of Mrs. William Brookes announced Mrs. Harry Weinstein, Mrs. Walter cousin and her gown was aqua Mrs. Frank Z. Sindlinger, presi- Stout, Mrs. Edwin Jacobs, Mrs. ter, Frances Rohbeck. The rest will 8 Candidates that the summer round-up will be be shared by, the granddaughter taffeta and tulle, styled with a dent. held in April. This year the round- Carl Munch, Mrs. P. J. Vaccarelli, draped bodice and a bouffant skirt. Co-ordination of volunteer activi- Mrs. Lloyd Vaccarelli, Mrs. John and Marie Bailey, Marguerite up will be worked in conjunction lowles and Minnie VanCleaf. She had a matching headband of ties with patients in therapy de- with a survey to be made on the Vaccarelli, Sr., Mrs. William Ros- To Be Confirmed aqua colored taffeta petals and car- partments at the hospital was dis- future school needs of the township well, Mrs. John H. Kwtw, Sr., Mrs. Charles E. Tilton of Freehold, A class of eight candidates will ried a crescent bouquet of yellow cussed. Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of by the board of education. Tessle Stearns, Mrs. Carrie Mayer, who died Feb. 1, willed his estate ie confirmed by Rt. Rev. Alfred carnations and freesia. Eatontown was named chairman of Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, Mrs, Moe to a nephew, Ira C. Tilton. L. Banyard,' D.D., suffragan bishop The members thanked Thomas Arthur Tom Caparn of Wall of the diocese of New Jersey, at the Bridesmaids were Mrs. James patient service to direct,,effort's of Pickens, Earl Rowsee, Franklin Gordon, Mrs. Harry May, Jr., Mrs. Gill of Mlddletown township and auxiliary members in these fields. William May, Mrs. Frank Kane and township, who died Feb. 7, willed 9 a. m. Sunday service in St. Werthweln and Archie Pyburn, who $500 to a sister, Annie Shackleton. Thomas Episcopal church, East Miss Jean Dcnerlin of Ocean Grove Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, mem- devoted a day to tho installation Mrs. Anthony DeFillppo. The rest goes to a son, Arthur, and Sunset and Bridge aves. Their gowns, made like the honor bership and education chairman Mils Claire E. Wilson Bliss Maureen Farmer of playground equipment in the attendant's, were rose taffeta, and said the orientation course for vol- school. Mrs. Archie Pyburn stated daughter, Kathleen Chamberlain. The candidates, who have had their crescent shape bouquets were unteers now in progress is well-at- Miss Farmer, a graduate of that a homo nursing and civil de- 4 From Red Bank High Nellie Shubert of Interlaken, -who throe months of Instruction from Mies Wilson, a graduate of Pem- the rector, Rev. Kenneth E. Mac- pink carnations and blue iris. tended by auxiliary members, pros- broke college, is a'teacher in the Blessed Sacrament Commercial "ense course was available through Picked for Shore Concert died Feb. 5, willed her husband, Alvin M. Weaver of Williams- pective members and students of high school, Newark, is employed the Red Cross, provided 15 mem- Herman, two-thirds o.' the money on Donald, will be presented following Newport schools. Lieut. Enstice, a the organ prelude, "Angel's Sere- port, Pa., was best man for his psychology classes at Monmouth graduate of Rumson high school by Prudential Insurance company bers could bo obtained. John Luckenblll, director of the deposit in any bank. The other Junior college. nade" and the singing of the hymn, brother, and Joseph Minafri of and the Merchant Marine academy at Newark. Cpl. Yessman attended Mrs. William Brookes, chairman Rod Bank high school band, has third goes to a daughter, Ida Louise Bergenfleld, and Frank H. Tower, Mrs, William Hemperly of West- St. Charles Borromco high school received notification of the selec- Smith. The daughter will also re- "How Firm a Foundation." The at King's Point, is attached to of the nominating committee, who sermon will be delivered by the suf- Jr., of Flushing, L. I,, were ushers, field is conducting a course in the U. S. S. Myles C. Fox. He is in Newark. He is stationed at will be assisted by Miss Matilda tion of four of his students, as par- ceive jewelry, silver, silverware, Miss Barbara Jane Wagner also ceramics In the therapy room of Camp Lejeune, N, C. ticipating members in the shore vases, lamps, screens, curios, art fagan' bishop. Mrs. Floreth Y. Mac- attending Fleet Sonar school in Dunham, Mrs. William McManus Donald, organist, will accompany TVas given In marriage by her fath- Cottags "J" at the hospital. Those Key West, Fla. A summer wed- and Mrs. Henry DeCesare, an- conference band. objects and an oriental rug. A son, er. Her gown was white nylon lace completing the course will be able Ten members of the school band John F. Phillips, will receive $1,000. the choir in singing the offertory ding is planned. nounced that the committee will anthem. "The Heavens Resound," arid tulle over satin, designed with to teach fundamentals of ceramics Mary Cooper supply a report at the next meeting. recently passed their auditions for Four grandchildren will receive a peplum of lace which formed an to co-operative parents. membership in the conference band. and will play a3 the postlude, July Bride-Elect The attendance banner was won $100 each. Two groat grandchil- "March in D." apron effect at the front. Her vei Mrs. August Regan, chairman of Robert Farrow by Mrs. Nagrosky's second grade. They were Elizabeth Levy, Marilyn dren will receive $50 each. Two- was fingertip length and she wore the auxiliary clothes room, Vanity LITTLE SILVER—Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hamlin, Emily Smith, Ruth Craw- thirds of the residue goes to the Tho candidates, as listed on a a cap of valley lilies and lace. Her Fair, made an appeal for women's To Wed in June C. M. Cooper of 666 Branch ave. Philip Cummings, Mrs. Floyd Bow- ford, Thornell Jones, Carolyn Been- husband. The other third goes to special program, are Thelma crescent shape bouquet was white clothing in large sizes. She said announce the engagement of their man, Mrs. Jack LaZare, Mrs. Irv- toldt, Clara Tllton, Betty Wulf, Lea tho daughter. Brown, Emlko Jackson, Elizabeth roses, gladioli and freesia. volunteers are needed to help "sort LAKE FOREST, ILL.—Mr. and daugtfter, Miss Mary Cooper, to ing Furman, Mrs. Alexander Welsh, Fae VanNote and Lois Slegel. Of James H. Wright of Neptune Paxton, Beverly Starks, Charles Miss Dolores McGonegal of Up- and size" garments and mending Mrs. Edgar W. Lihdenmeyer of Bernard W. Olsen, son of Mrs. Mrs. John Leach and Miss Elsie that group Thornell Jones, Carolyn township, who died Feb. 18, willed Dukes, George Hlmmel, Jr., Ed- per Saddle River was the honor at- and pressing. I this place announce the engage- Edith Olsen of Long Branch jind Bahrenburg. Mrs. Joseph Phillips Bechtoldt and Elizabeth Levy won $1,500 to his daughter, Joan Megalla. ward Taylor and Emmltt Terrell. tendant. Her frock was aqua taffe- Mrs. Sindlinger and Mrs. Charlei ment of their "daughter, Miss Bar- the late Arent Olsen. The wedding was chairman. . , first chair positions on baritone, The rest goes to the widow. A similar service will be held ta and tulle, styled with a draped Kelly will represent the \ auxiliary bara Alice Lindenmeyer, to Robert will' take place in July. clarinet and flute, respectively. Louise M. Pulg of Sea Girt, who Sunday at 11 a. m. In St. Augus- The next meeting will be held Clara Tilton was named principal bodice and a full skirt. She had a at tho New Jersey Association o' Wyckoff Farrow, son of Mrs. Hu- died Oct. 29, willed her father and tine's Episcopal church, Asbury Both Miss Cooper and Mr. 01 Apr. 13, at which time Family night second clarinetist. matching petal headband in aqua, Hospital auxiliaries convention May bert M. Farrow, Sr., of Broad St., mother, Mr. and Mrs. Santiago Park, where the suffragan bishop sen are Long Branch high school and open house will be held. will confirm a class of 21 candi- and carried a crescent bouquet o 11 at the Berkcley-Carteret at As- and the late Mr. Farrow. The graduates. Tryouts were held. In Asbury Pulg, $500 each. Her mother will yellow carnations. bury Park. wedding will take place here June Park high school and consisted of dates. Rev. Mr. MacDonald Is also receive a house and property In rector of this church. The bridesmaids were Mrs. An- 13. a proposed solo plus sight reading. Brooklyn. The rest goes to three thony Bender of Mastic, L. I., the Hospital Patients Miss Lindenmeyer was graduated Miss Susie Trout Party Tonight, Mr. Luckenblll prepared the stu- sisters, Blanche, Isabel and Jose- Tho confirmed members, of the bride's cousin; Miss Margaret Pro- from Macalester college at St. Paul, dents for their tryouts. phine. Red Bank church will receive their Medical patients at Rlverview first Communion Sunday, Mar. 28, thero, Oceanport, and Mrs. Walte Minn., where she received a bache- Becomes Engaged A concert by the shore conference William Wolff of Belmar. -who Bangert, Lakewood. Their frocks, hospital this week include Mrs. lor of arts degree. She received Bazar Apr. 1 hand will be. held May 25 in Aobury at 9 a. m. A communion brookfaat WUhelmlna Christiansen, Argonna CHEESEQUAKE — Announce- died Feb. 26, willed $5 to a Bon will follow in the parish hall. like the honor attendant's, were in her master's degree in religious ment is made of the engagement Park high school. William, Jr. A daughter, Lillian rose taffeta, worn with matching pi., Keansburg; Mrs. Samuel Cros- education at Union Theological' EAST KEANSBURG — A card son, Georgia ave., Port Monmouth; of Miss Susie Trout, daughter of party and a bazar were arranged Hector, will receive $200, A grand- headbands. Their bouquets, cres- seminary In New York city, and is Mrs. Suzanne Trout of this place daughter, Lillian Walker, will re- Flit by Car, Boy Suffers cent shape, were pink carnation Mrs. Domlnick Cusano, 3 Hobart director of Christian education of at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Luncheon Honors ave., Keyport; Mrs. Daniel Davern, and the late Leon Trout, to Dan- association last week at the school ceive $100. Tho rest goes to the and blue Iris. the Fourth Presbyterian church, iel Whjtehurst, son of Mrs. Arthur widow. , 2 Broken Legs, Bruises Thompson ave., East Keansburg; Bronx, N. Y, \ when a contribution to the Mld- Sisters' Birthtlayg William Stewart of Richmond Lawrence Farley, 134 Church at., { Matthews of Matawan, and the Kathryn H. Coe of Freehold, who EAST KEANSBURG — Robert Mr. Farrow was graduated from dletown Township Scholarship'fund MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Va., the bridegroom's brother-hv Fair Haven; Mrs. Edna Gavin, IE late Arthur Whltehurst. committee was approved. died Jan. 27, willed Mrs. Adallne Cranato. 12, of 10 Navesink ave. taw, was best man. Edward Boltz South ave., Atlantic Highlands; West Nottingham academy at Co- Miss Trout, a Matawan high Mrs. John H. McNally of Jefferson Lubkert a house and lot at 83 West here, suffered two fractured legs of Richmond, Va., also the bride- loia, Md., and Dickinson college at school graduate, is employed by Mrs. Dennis Barto and Mfs. Nell ave., Wilmort Park, entertained Mrs. Jessie Gedney, 41 Washing- McGlnley are chairmen of a card Main st., Freehold, a lot on Mana and bruises of the face and hands groom's brother-in-law; Larry Cum- ton st., Rumson; George Olcott, 1 Carlisle, Pa. He will complete his Hanson - VanWinkle-Munning of yesterday at a birthday luncheon lapan ave. and will share household Tuesday night when he wai struck jer, Richmond. Va., and Horact mlddler year at Union Theological Matawan. Her fiance, also a grad- party at the school tonight. Mrs. foiv.her sisters^ Mrs. Howard E. Murray lane, Keansburg; George Terrenco Cruse, Mrs. Robert Evans, goods, silver and jewelry with an- by a car on Port Monmouth rd. W. Fry, Lone Branch, the brlde't Pittengcr, 63 Pacific st., East Keans- seminary In New York city In June. uate of Matawan high school, is Stamm of Wilmort Park and Mrs, near Lloyd's drug store. Mrs. Edward Ensign and Mrs. Mc- George Rlnear of Port Monmouth. other niece, Anna Laura Maghan 'mcle, were ushers. Dennis Wag- burg; Robert Ring, 389 Church St., After, their marriage the couple employed by Hollywood service, who also will receive $5,000. Anothe Mlddletown township police said icr ,the bride's brother, and Wayne will go to Kansas, where Mr. Far- Keyport * " Glnley are in charge of. transpor- The table centerpiece featured a Belford; Mrs. Carl Schrag, Flor- tation. niece, Helen Mcllvalne, will recelv the boy was struck by a car driv- levls, Oceanport Park, were junlo ence ave., Leonardo; William Van- row will assume the pastorate of plastic map of Cvlifornla and a $500. Jane Harrison will recelv en by Sylvester Senato, 17, of 44 ishers. Note, 79 Woodland ave., Belford a church there for a year. In the The bazar will be held Apr. 1 at miniature auto and trailer. Mrs. $1,000. Edward G. Forman will re Port Monmouth rd., Keansburg, summer of 1955 he will study He- April Bride-Elect Stamm, her husband and their Thf flower girl and ring bearer Walter Whistler, 38 Beechwood ave., the new Central school at New celve $1,200. Marion Symnes -will who told police he was driving .'.or both weddings were Sue Ann Keansburg; Thomas Bruno, 105 brew at Princeton seminary and Monmouth. Teachers of the town- daughters will leave Apr. 1 In their about ten miles per hour when then will return to Union Theologi- Honored at Shower new trailer to live In California. receive $100. The rest will be shared Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rumson rd., Little Silver, and W. ship schools are assisting with by her brothers, John and Joseph the boy ran out of tho drag store Thomas L. Fry of Neptune, aw" Strother Jones, Locust Point rd., cal for completion, of his studies, Mrs. William E. Beaty of 88 East ticket sales. Mr. Stamm, who is employed by Into the path of his car. The boy and graduation in 19S6. the post office, has been trans Holmes. 3arry Perrine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Locust. Among Burgical patients Front st. and Mrs. Gene Vicenzi Mrs. Lawrence Gardner Is chair- was admitted to Rlverview hos- were hostesses Saturday at a show- ferered. Guests were Mrs. I. B, Walter Clayton of Howell town Walter Perrine of Long Branch. are Mrs. Henry Hardy, 1503 rt. 36, man of the nominating committee, ship, who died Jan. 31, willed tools, pital, where he was taken by the Union Beach; Mrs. Thomas Kelly, er for Miss Patricia Moran, of Beaver. Mrs. Chester Hendrlcks, They arc cousins of the brides. Th( Parker—Maxwell assisted by Mrs. Barto, Mrs. Cruse, farm machinery, equipment and Mlddletown township first add flower girl's frock of aqua nyloi 167 Mornlngside ave., Union Beach; Shrewsbury at Mrs. Beaty's home. Mrs. William Boeckel and Mrs. Rl- squad here^ Mrs. Edith Brltton and Mrs. Mar- near. all of Port Monmouth; Mrs. one-half the poultry to his son was trimmed with, ruffles and mad Joseph Magnotta, 50 Davis lane, Nuptials Apr. 24 Miss Moran will become the bride garet Lyons. Pupils of Mrs. Wil- on bouffant lines. - She carried a River Plaza; John Newton, 272 Bay of Raymond Joseph Costa Apr. 19 William J. Hart. Sr., Long Branch; Thomas. The rest goes to the liam Fix's second and third grades Mrs. Herbert Frake and. Misses widow. basket of yellow roses and freesia, ave., Highlands; Frank Olivadotti, COLUMBUS, Ohio — Mrs. Helen at St. Anthony's Catholic church won attendance prizes for having Bishop Delivers 140 Sixth ave.. Long Branch; Miss A. Parker Davis of 54 West Main Guests were Mrs. Dennis Murray, Kathleen and Mary Rose Vlllars Giuseppe Capestro of Neptune A reception followed at the Lon the largest number of parents Wilmort Park. Lenten Message Branch Elks club. Mrs. Wagnei Florence Salm, Phalanx; Daniel st. announces the engagement of Sr., Mrs. Dennis Murray, Jr., Mrs present. City, who died Jan. 26, willed Schanck, Creek rd., Port Monmouth, her daughter, Miss Barbara Flor- William Forsyth, Mrs. James Jones food market business at 34 West Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, suffragan the brides' mother, / wore a rose Members of the Bayshore Com- colored taffeta afternoon gown and Mrs. James Whitehill, Francis ence Parker, to Robert E. Max- Mrs. William Churntsh, Mrs. Her- Sylvanla ave. and real estate there bishop of the Episcopal dlocesa of ct., Mlddletown. well, BOH of Col. and Mrs. H. E. man Wolf, Mrs. Edward Moran munity choral, directed by Mrs. Ed- Carrier Auxiliary to his son August, provided he pays New Jersey, addressed the annual with black accessories. Mrs. Wea- win Savldse. entertained. Mra. ver chose a blue and white print Maxwell of Columbus, Ohio, for- Mrs. William Moran, Mrs. Philip $1,750 each to three other children. Lenten meeting of the Women's mer Red Bank residents. The wed- Costa, Mrs. Peter Costa, Mrs. Ger- Aline Raucher is pianist. Mem- Chairmen Named The rest will be shared by tho four Guild of Trinity Episcopal church with blue accessories, and Mrs bers aro Mi', and Mrs. Harold Cope- Armstrong was dressed In a navy Television Set dlnpr will take place Apr. 24. ald Clampoll, Mrs. Harry Nielsen LITTLE SILVER — Committee children. Tuesday at the parish house on Mrs. Charles ZIngale, Mrs. Lynn land, Mrs. Helena Krutol, Mrs. chairmen for the auxiliary of Red Ethel Runyon Knott of Btlelle, West Front st. Rev. Charles Best, blue ensemble. Miss Parker was graduated John Bennett, Mrs. Albert White, Presented Cottage from Bordentown high school and Woodward, Mrs. Mario.Enk, Mrs. Bank chapter, New Jersey Asso- who died Jan. 21, willed her estate rector, opened the meeting with a Mrs. Weaver, a graduate of Lon M. A, Grimes, Mrs. C. J. Calan Mrs. Robert .Evans, Mrs. Barto, Branch high school, is a recep- MARLBORO—The new building Rider college. 'She is a secretary ciation of Letter Carriers, were to her sister, Ida Runyon. prayer. drlello, Mrs. Richard* Moran, Mrs, Miss Rita Quail, Miss Anita Pease, named at a meeting Tuesday at tionist at the Watson area at Fort for women patients, Cottage O, at employed by Kaiser Metal pro- James Cavanaugh, Alex Darby, The respective widows will re- Tho guild's annual antique show ducts of Bristol, Pa. Mr". Maxwell Kenneth Jeffery, Mrs. Samuel Costa, the home of M. 3. Carl Hansen on will be held May 12, 13 and 14 at Monmouth. Mr. Weaver is sta- the state hospital has been given a Mrs. William Moran, Sr. Gerald Rllcy, Geoffrey Dobson and ceive the estatea of Frank Feclk tioned with the Navy In Rhode Is- new television set through the co- was graduated from Red Bank Maple ave. Mrs. George Sherman of Freehold, who died Aug. 16,1953; tho parish house, under the direc- Robert' Dobson" . Miss Peaso and president, was In charge. land. He was graduated from operative activities of the hos- high school and the New Jersey Mrs. Ralph Malcheskl, Mrs. An Walter Partington of Wall town- tion of Mrs. David Gardenler and State' Police academy. He is sta- Robert Dobson are the choral's Williamsport high school. The pital's auxiliary and the Westfleld thony Dellapietra, Mrs. Harry soloists. Chairmen Include Mrs. Edward ship, who died Jan. 27; John F. Mrs. Leon XV. Conrow, Hostesses 1 tioned at the otate police barracks couple will make their home wltV Woman's club. Presentation cere- Scharff, Mrs. Anthony Lovi. Mra. Plccolle and Mrs. Hansen, sick McDonough of South Belmar, who were Mrs. David Park, Mrs. monies we're held Tuesday, with at Bordentown. Jess Bennett, Mrs. Edward Bloom committee; Mrs. Albert Fazzone died Feb. 15; Eddie F. Bathgate of Stephen Guzzy, Mrs. John J. Scully the bride's parents until Octobe \- when the bridegroom will complete Mrs. Frank Z. Sindlinger, directing. Mrs. Charles Schwcr, Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Patrick Ambrosia, ways Freehold, who died Feb. 22, and and Mrs. L. F. Whitney. his Naval service. Part A the fund used to purchase Barbara O'Connor Mastria, Mrs. Charles Vaux. Mrs. Clubwomen Hear and means; Mrs. Victor M. Dorn Charles Hans of Manasquan, who the TV set was made possible by Stephen. Castellacclo and Misses and Mrs. William Lake, teelophone died Jan. 24, ' Mrs. Armstrong Is also a_Loni Clara Schmltt, Jeanne Jones, Caro Auxiliary Purchases Branch high school graduate a,nc the collection of used nylons for Engaged to Raymond Fix Lorna K. White and Mrs. George Netterman, pub- reprocessing, which had been an Una Trioli, Jennie VanKirk, An- licity. has been employed at Evans Slgna KEANSBURG — The engage- nette Zlngalc, Muriel Reed, Helen Blinds, Utensils laboratories at Belmar. Mr. Arm auxiliary project the past year. Aux- MATAWAN — Mrs. Lorna K. Mrs. Fazzone and Mrs. Ambrosia Veterans Entertained iliary members also gave a tea for ment'of Miss Barbara "A. O'Con- Scott, Anna Mae Doughty and The auxiliary of Shrewsbury strong a graduate of Thomas Je nor to Raymond G. Fix, son oC "Vickie" Privltera. White, county extension agent, will be chairmen of a card party ferson high school in Richmond, the new affiliate student nurses at spoke at a meeting of the Woman's May 5 at Cypress Inn, Wanamassa. At Two Hospitals post, American Legion, voted to the hospital in the nurses' residence. Mr. and Mrs. William Fix .of Port purchase Venetian blinds for the employed by the Liggett and Mcy Monmouth, was announced Sunday club Monday at the Presbyterian Mrs. Dorn and Mrs. Netterman are MARLBORO—Monmouth county crs Tobacco company in that city Mrs. Spencer Embrcc of Holmdel church and gave an Illustrated lec- chairmen of special prizes. Mrs. American Legion Hospitalized Vet- first floor windows of the home and by tho parents of (tho bride-elect. Legion Auxiliary was chairman, turs on furniture reflnlshlng. Lake won the meeting prize. Mrs, erans committco entertained vet- tho second floor hall windows and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fecher of also new kitchen utensils. SIMM—HAY Hostesses were members of thai Snyder ave., at a supper party Plans Election An original skit, "Bunny Bar- Sherman will be hostess at the Apr, erans and patients at the state hos- WestHeld Woman's clu' with Mrs. 20 meeting. pital Monday at a dance attended A contribution was sent to the KEANSBURG—Miss Esther Vio- held at Buck Smith's. ATLANTIC HIGHLANL.J - Al galnbloom is on the Air," was giv- Child Treatment Center at Bris- let Slmm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. McCutcheon as club chair- Miss O'Connor attended Middle- en by members of the music and by 250 Inmates. A group from Eng- man. Nurses from Harrison S. a meeting of the Monmouth Coun llshtown furnished music. bane. The auxiliary sent applica- John Slmm of Oakley, Kan., and town township school. Her fiance ty American Legion auxiliary Fri- drama department, Mrs. Donald tion blanks to Red Bank high 3eorge Leroy Hoy, son of Mr. am Martland Medical Center of New- was graduated from Mlddletown W. Robinson, Mra. Harry Mimnon, Scout Court of Honor Refreshments were served. Cigar- ark City hospltali Newark; St. day at Sandy Hook bay post, i school officials so the staff may se- Mrs. George Hay, Sr., of Seconi township high school. He Is em- was announced officers for 1054-55 Mrs. Victor Fredda, Mrs. A. Adam ettes were given the vets by Law- Mary's hospital, Hoboken, and Banko, Mrs. Elmore Kattner and Mur. 26 At Oceanport rence Corey of the American To- lect a candidate to attend Girl at., West Keansburg, were married ployed by tho Atlantic and Pa- will be elected May 21 and 22. Stato activities In Juno at New Crawford W. Long, Memorial hos- cific Tea company at Keansburg. Mm. Elmer Bumst'oad. OCEANPORT — The mothers bacco company. Each vetoran also Saturday at St. Mark's Episcopal It was reported the following Jersey College for Women. Mrs. church. Rev. Russell Smith, rectoi pital, Atlanta, Ga., are studying committee of scout troop 58 met was presented a special gift pack- at'Marlboro. have been endorsed by count; Members , will attend the New this week at tho home of Mrs. Wll- John Kastlo is project chairman. performed tho ceremony, Jersey Clubwoman's day observ- ago by the committee, members of Margaret Shea units; Mrs. Helen Woolford o Hum Fennclly, Long Branch, with which wore Elizabeth .Layton Mr. Hay, Sr., gave the bride'I Freehold, president; Mrs. William ances at Hahne's in Newark Apr. Mrs. James Finn, president, con- marriage, She wore a navy blu 1, a book and uuthor tea Apr. 8 Thomas Layton and Max Zacko- Holy Cross PTA Holden of Keyport, first vice presi- ducting the business session. A witz. Assisting were Jamos Good- Club to Attend Shore costume, trimmed In white, with Feted at Showers dent; Mrs. William Johnes of Un- at Perth Amboy and the district court of honor will be held Mar. white hat and a corsage bf orchid Hears Ucv. Pictri drama festival Apr. 23 at Spring win, Lawrence Corey and Charles Square Dance Event ion Beach, second vice president, 26 at the Oceanport grammar Froehlick of Freehold. The com- Mrs. Lynwood King of Tacoma RUMSON—Rev. John A. Plotrl, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - and 'Mrs. Marshall Jones of Red Lake. Hchool when a Rim will be shown Park, Md., the bride's only attend mittco entertained veterans at Al- LITTLE SILVER— Members of curate of Holy Cross Catholic Miss Margaret Ann Shea of ftave- Bank, third vice president. A $25 contribution wns sent to of the Jamboree held in California lenwood hospital the previous Wed- tho Shore Steppers Square Danca ant, woro « navy blue and white church, addressed tho Holy Cross slnk nivdV rd. was guest of honor Tho county auxiliary decided t< Vlnelancl Training school. Mrs. J. lost year, print with a corsage of daffodil nesday. Games woro played and re- club, meeting Tuesday at Embury school Parcnt-Toachor association at a bridal shower Saturday night glvo an Easter party Apr. 10 fo Fred Robinson will be chairman freshments served. About 25 vet- Methodist church hall, made plans Denlao Hunt of Eatontown, .tin on th], subject of Cathollo literature glvon by two of her bridesmaids, children at tho Brisbane Child of a card parly May 7 at the Epis- Plans were made for a pansy bridegroom's brother-in-law, wai sale May 1. Scouts and their moth- erans at tho hospital attended, to attend square danco Jamboreo at tho association's meeting last Miss Betty Beam and Miss Cather- Treatment Center at Allaire. copal church parish house. tomorrow nlKht at Convention hall best man. week. The program also Included ine Lang, at Miss Beam's home on ors will make a house-to-hour can- f Plans also were mado for vass of tho borough. Scoutmaster Ashnry Park. Stanley Mclntosh, Following a reception at Peter a display of pamphlets and books. Elm lane, Rumson. Breakfast in Hollywood typo lunch- cluh rulInr nnd Instructor, will be Piping Rock at Rumson, tho couple A nominating committee compris- Starling 'Conservation Paul Sommcrs, Sr., reported 5518 Friends Entertain Present wore Misses Nancy eon at Suchow's restaurant In had boon raisod In Oceanport In onn of thr guest cullers. left for a wedding trip to tho south, ing Sister Mario Jeanne, Mrs, Byrne, Ann Teotor, Dorothy Ann Lakowood. Shrewsbury Couple They will live In Jonklntown, Pi James Shea and Mrs. Jamea Patton Good Turn' Project the ncoiit drive. A guest at Tuesday's meeting Goff, Maureen Gaul, Ruth Folker, Mm. Mortimer VanSauter, coun wns Mrs. Lois Mcdhurst of London, Tho bride Is a graduate of Foi;t was appointed. Thoy will report at Janet Carlo, Helen Swonson, Mary ty president, was endorsed as dole- ALLENWOOD—Boy Scouts and Others present woro Mrs. Har- LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Hays Kansas Stuto college and tho April meeting, when officers old Schnabolk, Mrn. Goorgo C. D. Mrs. Ivln Wilbur of Beachwood England, who Is visiting relatives Ann Murphy, Florence Domzal, gate to tho national convention in Explorers from tho southern dis- in Little Silver. This wns the first dietician for Beaver college at Jen will bo elected, , Catherlno Keany and Bovis Becker Washington, D. C, Aug. 30 and 3 trict of Monmouth council, Boy Hurley, Mrs, Cloorgo Morris and dr., Shrewsbury, were given n klntown, Pa. Mrs. Thomas Roblnaon, Burprlso party Monday at tho homo tlmo she had seen American square Tho association sot May 2 aa and Mm. Cecil Graves, Mrs, John and Sopt. 1 and 2, Mrs, VanSnuto Scouts, will start a "Conservation dancing. Another guest was W. H. The bridegroom Is a graduate tho tentative (Into for Its annual Shoa and Mrs, Harold Beam, and Mrs, Norman Lewis, socrotary, Good Turn" project this week-ond of Mr. and Mra. Robert T. Scott on Standlsh rd, by co-workern of Stuunnanore, Jr., of Oakland, Col., of tho Culinary Institute of Amer. Communion breakfast. Mrs. John Miss Shea wan given another will l'oprosont tho county group a on tho grounds of Iho Monmouth anil a group of tonnngers from lea at New Haven, Conn., and also Tootor 'was namod chairman, tho national president'* luncheon county liOHiiltul. Morn than 100 Ccdarctlcg Plan Mr. Wilbur nt Col lonilorii, Mrs. William Mrn, Clifford Hollor of Asbur; CLAM O'Loary and Mlas Judy Flnolll. Mr«, Abblo York, past count; bo, cleared nnd two cloznn bird Hhol vlow Foront Tall Codnr lodge. a tour of tho planetarium tho group Kuccn and Mrs. Sloan Robertson Park mid Mnrvlu HaUBor p Tho Ladles' Aid noddy of the Miss Shoa will bo married May Rocrolary, now of Loodn, Ala., wnn tern and foi'illiig tttatlomi e»ti\l>- Adal|)tio ISlln of Montclitlr, director vlnltod Ihn Museum of Nuturnl served rofreahincntn. Tho group Chooocc|uakc, tho bridegroom lied Bank Roformod church will 1 ,nt Holy Crofis church, Kumibu, gucet of honor. Tlio iittcudiuin llnhoil. of Tho Koriim of Hair Donlgn, will History. Tho children woro uoconi- will hold a Hwlmmlng party Apr. 0 at tho iiatutortum nt Asbury brother, woro the attendants. Tli hold n. clam ahowdci' and food to Cpl. Henry 1,. Boam of Elm lane, PI'IKO WM won by Mm. Vlrnlnla npmik Ht thn Apr. -0 moating. Mlna paulod by Rev. and Mrs. Eugene A uomnilUon of Hunutorn led by Park. hrtdo'n costume wna a bolgo mil nalo Friday afternoon, Mnr. 20, In Iiumson, who la stationed Hi Shi>p. Trezogolou of Long Brunch. Stimloy Qulnn, n Bcout commln- Bornlce Ayorn won tho moating Doran, Mr, and Mm. William Au- Har flowara wcra yellow rosaa, Tho tho church dining room. Mr«, Vic- nurd Air Korea bn.w, Wichita Tint Apr. 0 meeting will bo A sloncr mul omclnl nl thn hospital, prlr.p. Mrs, John Hinder wu mack, H, WadUlngton and G. Hal- loron. Don art »b)« to tn«k« pookil inontr honor •Ale.nd&nt woro n&vy blua lor Hembllng la chairman, F»ll», Tex. Engllihtown. la In charge of this project. llOJtOM. bjr MlUOf Tbt IUUUAlvUt Page Foui RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 the Sea Girt Garden club; Mrs. E. NOTICE NOTICE Park; Mrs. Harry W. Pullen and Hopkin Bull, New Brunswick Gar- AN OKDINANCE CHEATING A PLAN- AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING AND Mrs. James Winchester, Spring Rev. J. W. Thomas NING BOARD IN THE BOROUGH OF REGULATING THE PARKING OF Wellesley Alumnae Young Israeli Gleaners Meet, den club, and Mrs. J. T. Cross, ItiJI) BANK. PROVIDING FOR ITS MOTOR AND OTHEH VEHICLES ON Lake; Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, Mrs. L. P. Armstrong, Mrs. J. B. MEMBERSHIP AND FIXING ITS A PORTION OF THE SOUTH SIDE Marlboro; Mrs. John H. Mount, Jr., Lenten Speaker Hoke. Mrs. E. P. Ehrlich and Miss POWERS AND DUTIES. OF CANAL STREET. Hold County Tea Shrewsbury; Mrs. A. J. Gilbert. Jr., Has Purim Party BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor nnd Hear Home Agent Elizabeth Kam. Hostesses were Council of the Borough of Red Bank, CounciKof the Borough of Red Bank: Matawan; Mrs. Lorna K. White, The Young" Israeli group of the Rev. Dr. John W. Thomas, asso- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Albert Mrs. Mulheron, Mrs. William V- in the County of Monmouth ' and Stt-te Freehold; Mrs. Victor L, Fox, Riv-Congregation Bnai Israel held a ciate director of the ministers and of New JerBey: Section 1. From and after the pas- Gagnebin of Granpe avc. was host- EATONTOWN — At a meeting Nlckau, Mrs. Fred Noble and Mrs. sage of this ordinance no automobile or er Plazn; Mrs. Helen Straupjin Purim masquerade party nt their missionaries benefit board of the f the Gleaners in the chapel of August Muelhausen. Mrs. Elmer Section 1, Pursuant to the provisions other vehicle, except a» herein provided, ess Tuesday at a tea given by the of Chapter 433 of the Lawn of New Conover. Mlddlftown township, and meeting Monday nljrht, with Lois American Baptist convention, will he Presbyterian church Monday, Bahrenburg will speak on "Horti- shall be parked or stationed from 9:30 Wellesley Club of Central New- Menkoff as chairman. bo guest speaker at the Lenten Jerney. 1953, a Planning Board, to con- A. M., to 5:00 P. M., on any week-days Jersey for WelloFley alumnae in Mrs. Walter E. Babcock, Sea Irs. Frank Norton, president, read culture" at the Apr. 20 meeting. sist of nine members, be nnd Is hereby on thtt portion of the south aide of Tho community hall was decorat- services at the Red Bank Baptist created. the shore area. Mrs. Everett Gar- Bright. poem, "Handmaid." Mrs. Arthur Canal Street hereinafter described, which ed with symbols of Purim and those church tonight. The chancel choir Section 2. The members constituting portion is hereby declared to be a load- retson and Mrs. Donald Wilbcr, >ierce, Sr., led tho devotional pro- The road to better and bigger busi- ATTKNI1S BEAl'TY SHOW attending wore costumes pertaining will sing, directed by Mrs. Kraijcls said Planning Board shall consist of the'ing and unloading zone: both of Princeton, reported on the ;mm, "Witnessing in Europe." ness, advertise In The Register regularly. following: to the holiday. Prize winners were wartz, organist. —Advertisement. Beginning at a point on the south alumnae council they attended at OCEANPORT — Mrs. Esthei ITS. Leon Romlnski. told of the Class I. The Mayor. curb line of Canal Street, which point Eileen Breenncr, dressed as Queen Claefl IT, One of the officiftli of the Wellesley college. Colored slides Pick, owner of Esther's beauty- •ork being done in Spain, Portu- is distant Ninety-three (93) feet east Esther, and Barbara Davis, dress- municipality, to be appointed by the of the Intersection of the south curb of the college were shown. shop, has been attending the inter- al and Italy; Mrs. Herbert An- Mr.yor, ed as Human. Each guest*'received of Canal Street with the building line national beauty show at the Hotel hony, Greece, and- Mrs. Howard HOME DANCING CIASA Uf. A member of the govern- of the Steinbach store building extend- Guests were Mrs. Charles Blair a Purim favor, made by commit- Static:-, New York city. She re- iagc, Franf c and Germany. ing^ body, to be appointed by the gov- ed northerly to said south curb of jid Mrs. John E. Ballly, Little tee members. Committee members erning body. Can&l Street and running from said ports that nationally the trend Is Mrs. Norton announced a rcccp- CLASSES Silver; Mrs. William h. Burlinp were Beverly Bcrgcr, Debbie Lee, Class IV, Six citizens of the mu- beginning point easterly Along the and Mrs. Walter Jones, Fair Hn- toward the blonde shades, and that lon Mar. 28 for Robert Snable of nicipality, to be Appointed by the south curb line of Canal Street Thir- Barbara -Hubschman, * Barbara Mayor. ven; Mrs, Thomas E, Dnvlaon and shorter hair styles will continue to iasking Ridge, who has accepted FOR ADULTS! ty-four (.14) feet to a point. Mfichmias and Sholly. Morpovsky. he call to be minister of the Section 3, All members of tha Board Section 2. Any person violating this Miss Ruth Sanderson, Asbury be the favorite. Mrs. Norton Krongelb and Mrs. shall serve without compensation, and ihurch. Miss Alberta Smock and MARION CURLEY the members of Class IV shall hold no ordinance shall, upon conviction, pay a Francis Stern, leaders, directed the fine of not more thnn Twenty-five Dol- tfrt. Walter Mahns will be in will como to your home or other municipal office, except that one of evont. Mothers assisting were Mrs. such members may be ft member of thelars ($25.00) or be imprisoned in tht BIGGER :harge. club and teach you the County Jail for not more than five (5) AND Adolph S. Hubschman, Mrs. Jay Zoning Board of Adjustment and onedays, or both. BETTER Mrs, Ray Tupper said her com- latest In ballroom dancing. may be v member of the Board of Ed- Bcrgcr and Mrs. Bernard Lee. ucation. The terms of the members com- Section 3. Any and all ordinances or NEPTUNE MUSIC CIRCUS IN '54 nlttee made 14 calls on new and Get your class together and parts of ordinances conflicting with or prising Classes I and HI shall corres- II members last month. pond to their respective official tenures. Inconsistent with this ordinance ar* ATTENTION: SOCIAL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Treated at Rivcrvicw Miss Elizabeth Higginson, world PHONE The term of the member designated un- hereby repealed. lervlce chairman, said materials der Glass II shall terminate with the Section 4. This ordinance shal] take Persona treated at Riverviow hos- FREEHOLD 8-3163 term of the Mayor appointing him. Theeffect upon Its passage and publica- A SURE-FIRE FUND RAISER! pital the jiast week ' included Carl ire ready for mission sewing. respective terms of the members of Class tion Recording to law and as otherwii* provided by law. . 1 Schwenkor, 10, of 288 Spring st, Mrs. Robert Rlghtmire will be IV first appointed shall be one, two, NOW IS THE TIME TO riAN YOUR SUMMER THEATRE ;uest speaker at the meeting Apr. three, four, five and six yean. There- PUBLIC NOTICE j Red Bank, sprained right ankle, after, the term of each shr.ll b« the same TARTV AT NEPTUNE MUSIC CIRCUS i fell down stairs at Red Bank high .2. number of years as there are members The foregoing ordinance wai Intro* of CIBBB IV on the Board. No member duced and passed first reading at a reg- AVAILABLE REGARDLESS school; Maria DiFillppo, 00 Herbert Mrs. James White, chairman, re- EXPERT WATCH ular meeting of the Mayor and Council SPECIAL DICOUNTS GROUPS ported on the ham supper held by of the Planning Board shall be permitted OF SUE st., Red Bank, cut right hand, to act on any matter in which he hus,of the Borough of Red Bank, held on. Monday, March 15, 1954, and will com* FOR INFORMATION, WRITE BOX 148, NEPTUNE, N. J, caught hand in washing machine lircle one last evening. This circle either directly or indirectly, any per- ,vill meet at tho home of Mrs. and CLOCK REPAIRS sonal or financial interest. up for final consideration and passage Don't Wait! Selecr Your Favorite Show Now wringer; Earl Twigg, 2, of 61 Harri at a regular meeting of said governing son ave.. Red Bnnk, bruised fingers >Jewton Parkos Apr. 6. Mrs. Clar- A.U work done on the premises Section 4. The Planning Bor.rd Is >ody to be held on. Monday, April fi, ' of left hand when he caught them ;nce Meeks, chairman, announced authorized to adopt by-laws governing 1954, at 8:30 P. M.. at the Council Chambers, in the Borough Hall. Mon- 'Pal Joey' • 'Wish You Were Here' - 'Oklahoma' in door; Steve Monosky, 40, of jlrcle two would havo a ham GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR its procedure. It shall etect a Chair- man from the members of Class IV andmouth Staeet, Red Bank, New Jersey, L.iurcl dr., Holmdel, cut forehead unchcon for Bendix workers to- at which time and place all persons de- 'Brigadoon' - 'Paint Your Wagon' • 'Rose Marie' create and -illl such other offices as It 1 fell; John L. Beaslck, .11, of Sandy Rev. John W. Thomas day, and that this circle will meet ill determine. It snail have the power siring to be heard thereon will be given Discounts on all Jewelry full opportunity. Hook ave., Bclford, puncture wound it her home Apr. 6. and authority to employ experts and r. 'Duborry Was a Lady' -. 'One Touch of Venus' Rev. Mr. Thomas has held sov staff and to pay for their services and Dated: March 15, 1954. of the left sole, stepped on nail Next month the Gleaners will such other expenses ns may be necessary 'Carousel' • 'Where's Charlie' oral important positions in the Bap- AMY E. StflNN, ' • Mark Landau, Wardell ave., Rum- lerve a dinner for exempt firemen. and proper, not exceeding In all, exclu- Borouffh Clerk. son, dog bite; Beverly Hull of Lindy tist denomination and has had , The organization will send a sive of sifts, the amount appropriated wide experience in work with J. H. ROSIN by the governing body for the use of CHANCERY 3-473 lane,' Llncroft, bruised left big toe, gift to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hudson said Planning Board. The Shore's Most Fabulous Entertainment! churches. The speaker, a native of 18 W. Front St. BE 6-(lo72-M SHERIFF'S SALE:_By virtue of a writ dropped stool on foot; Victoria Muiv for their new baby. Mr Hudson Section 5. In accordance with Section Ohio, received his training at Denl- of execution to me directed, issued out phy, 4, of 138 Branch' avc., Red has been supplying the pulpit the 14 of Chapter 433 of th« Lnwi of 1953, of the Superior Court of New Jersey Bank, stuck pen in her ear; Laura son university and Crozcr Theologi- »ast two months. the Planning Board is hereby expressly (Chancery -Division) there will be ex- cal seminary. designated as the official agency to ad-posed to sale nt public vendue, on Lee Gorsegner, 13 months old, o Mrs. Sage, program chairman, In- minister tho provisions of "The. Land R»v. W. Clinton Powers, pastor, Monday, the twelfth day of April, 19C4. ASPHALT PAVING R. F. D. 1, Red Bank, cut righ troduced Mrs. Lorna K. White, Hammond Organ Subdivision Ordinance of the Borough of between the hours of VI o'clock and 4:30 hand oii open can; Louise A. Brew arranged the series. The speaker home demonstration a cent for the Red Bank," including the granting of o'clock (at 2 o'clock Eastern Standard OF ALL TYPES final approval of subdivision plans, The Time) in the afternoon of said day, nt er, •18, of Center ave., Atlantic Mnr. 25 will he Dr. Harold Husted itate, who spoke on the care and and Plnnning Bor.rd Is authorized to appoint Highlands, sprained left ankle, fell the Court House, in tha Borough of Free- M.J.STAVOLA.INC pastor of First Park Baptist use of man-made fabrics. Mrs. a Subdivision Committee, in accordance hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Carolyn Moss, 7, of 70 John st., Red church, Plainficld; Apr, 1, Rev. Rob- White advised being "a label read- Wurlitzer Organ with Section 15 of the above-mentioned to satisfy a judgment of said court Bnnlt, cut scalp, slipped and fell laws. The Plnnning Board shall have amounting to approximately JC,402.00, ert Middleton, First Baptist er" when purchasing fabrics. She the additional authority and duty of Madeline Sinnott, 3!, of 13! Lincoln church, Haddonfield, ^nd Apr. 8, told of the faults and virtues of acting as the Zoning Commission of the All that certain tract or parcel of land ROAD BU'^DIHG - GMERA, (PMWiC7Ai, ave.,. Fair Haven, cut right palm Rev. Dr. George Davis, Crozer INSTRUCTION and premises, hereinafter particular!., de- latest materials and displayed sam- Borough, scribed, situate, lying and being in th« when milk bottle broke; Jack Sic- Theological seminary, Chester, Pa. ples, She also displayed standard AT YOUR HOME Section 6. The governing body, by Borough of Red Bank, in the County of bolink. 51, of Mlddletown township, fabrics which have been blended ordinance only, tnny provide for theMonmouth and State of New Jersey. cut left thumb, caught thumb in reference of any mutter or class of mat- BEGINNING in the westerly side of with man-madn fabrics and.some tern to the Plnnning Board before final machine; Curtis Lunlin, 10, of 7 East Keansburg Frederick A. Wohlforth Leighton Avenue distant fifty-six feet with new finishes on them. action is taken by th* municipal body and three inches southerly from th« Forrest avc., Rumson, broken righ ORGANIST AND PIANIST municipal officer having final au- southeast corner of land formerly be- wrist, foil on steps; Susan Meeker, Randy Bolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. thorlty. OLD MILL- INN longing to William A. Van Schoick, and 7, of 62 Bucna Vista ave., Rumson, Charles B,olin, was given a pally on Section 7. Whenever a public hearing running thencs (1) in a westerly direc- PHONIS RE t-3234-J in, t*eauired on any matter, the Planning cut scalp, hit by piece of metal his sixth birthday Mar. 10. Mem- Floral Design tion parallel with the, old Van Schoick SPrlnj Lake 11IIM Board phiill follow tht procedure aft line two hundred feet' more or less, to while playing; John Saflloti, 47, o bers of the family who attended described in Section 7, Chf.pter 433 ofthe bottom of the bank; thence (2) in * Long Branch, cut left index fingc were his great-grandmother, Mrs. Workshop Held the Law* of 195.1. southerly direction along the foot of ssld on saw; Mrs. Ethel Ziporo, 48, o John Travers and Misses Alida E. Section 8. All ordinance* or pftrt* bank fifty-six feet and three inches, of ordinance conflicting or inconsistent more or less, to the northwest corner 5 Lennox avc,, Rumson, bruised and Jacqueline Travel's, Mr. and HOLMDEL—A program on flor- with the provisions of this ordinance of the Edwards lot: thence (3) east- knees, fell on sidewalk; Marj Mrs. Kenneth Newman and chil al arrangement was held by mem- are hereby expressly revoked and re*erl1 y and parallel with the first cours* Ruddy, 612 Branch avc., Little Sll drcn Gregory and Barbara, Mr. and bers of Garden club. R.F.D.,_ prior penled. along th* Edwards line one hundred WINTERS' Section 9. This ordinance shall talte ninety feet, more or lens to the westerly to a meeting Tuesday at the' Bap- vcr, cut left thumb with butcher Mrs. Jacob Schnoor, Mr. and Mrs. effect after publication and final pat side of Leighton Avenue; thence (4> knife, and Walter Seltz, 130 Creek Randolph Jacobson and Anne and tist chapel. Mrs. Edward Flan- sage according to taw, northerly along the westerly side thereof rd., Keansburg, cuts of the righ Charlc3 Bolln. nagan directed tho workshop. nfty-six feet and thre* Inches to th» PUBLIC NOTICE place of beginning, little and ring fingers, tripped while Mrs. Margaret Gargano was ac Winners In the arrangement FUR SHOP Th« foregoing ordlqnnce *•• Intro- carrying gallon jug. classes were Mrs. Joslah Hewitt, duced and passed first reading at a reg- Seized as the property of Tracy E, cepted as a new member of Shep- ular meeting of the Mayor and Council Singleton and-Cleo Singleton, his wlfo. herds of Bethlehem lodge las first; Mrs. Walter Zimmerer, sec- 43 MONMOUTH ST. of the Borough of Red Ban It, held on taken In execution at the suit of Fred Thursday evening at Bayview inn, ond; Mrs. Maurice Whitcomb and Monday, March IS, 19!»4, nnd will come Binnco and to be sold by for final consideration and passage Guests were present from,Neptune, Mrs. E. E. Augcnstein, third, and RED BANj(—TEL. 6-2675 a regular meeting of said governing , IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Asbury Park and Statcn Island. Mrs. F. J. Beach, fourth. Winners body to be held on Monday, April fi, Dated: March 8, 1954, in tho club's monthly arrangement 1054, at 8:30 P. M., at the Council Wise & Wise, Attys. Plans are being made to ecle Chambers, in the Borough Hall, Mon- MS Unes) 118.90 brate the first anniversary of the classes were Mrs. Robert Bohm, mouth Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, lodge and Past Commanders', night first; Mrs. William Mulheron, sec- PICK YOUR t which ttnie and place all person* de- CHANCERY 3-474 at the next meeting Mar. 25. Hos ond; Mrs. G. C. Klein, third, and siring to be heard thereon will be given SHERIFF'S SALE:_By virtue of a writ ilrs. Charles Cisar and Mrs. Octa- full opp'ortunlty. of execution to me directed, issued out TELEVISION REPAIRS leases were Mrs. Helen Armstrong, of the Superior Court of New Jersey •lus Knight, honorable mention. EASTER FURS Dated: March 15, 1P54. Mrs.'GathfSrine Thompson and Mrs, AMY E. SHINK. (Chancery Division) there will be ex- Virginia Young. Others who at- Mrs. Flannagan and Mrs. O. Dix $14.33 Borough Clerk. posed to sale at public vendue, on tended were Mrs. Mac Kane, Miss Perkins* judged monthly arrange- Monday, tht twelfth day of April, 1054, ment classes. . NOW! NOTICE between tha hours of 12 o'clock and 4:30 Bertha Doorr and Miss • Florcnci AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE ANNUAL o'clock (at 2 o'clock Eastern Standard Levy. Terrence O'Donnoll of-the O'Don- USE OVR COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN Time) in the afternoon of antd day, at Russell Howard, son of Mr, and noll Travel agency of Red Bank ELECTED AND APPOINTED OF- the Court House, in the Borough of Free- showed a sound motion picture, 1'ICIALS IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey,* Mrs. Joseph Howard, was given a LAY AWAY PLAN SHREWSBURY. to satisfy a judgment of said court, party Friday for his sixth birthday "Highways to Hawaii." BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and amounting to approximately $6,657.00. with his class mates at school. In Guests were Mrs, Henry Berg of Council of the Borough of New Shrews- ALL that certain tract or parcel of bury, in the County of Monmouth and land and premises hereinafter partic- tho evening another celebration was State of New Jersey, ularly described, situate, lying and be- held at his' home. Present were Section 1, That the compensation of ing in the Township of Middletown and Donald, George and Robert Max- the following elected and appointed of- in the County of Monmouth and the well, Kathleen Howard, Mrs. Wal- ficials of the Borough of New Shrews- StaU of New Jersey; being designated bury be and the same is hereby fixed and numbered as Sixty-five on the lace Sckloff and Mrs. George Max DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES ns at the following amounts, vir.: Charles T. Leonard Tract. well. Rorough Asacsaor, per annum 91,650.00 BEGINNING at a point in the North- GASOLINE Borough Treasurer, per annum 660,00 west Corner of Leonard Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koellner Borough Clerk, per annum 2,600.00 Burlington Avenu* and running thenca of Cedar avc., who spent five weeks Borough Tax Collector, (1) Northerly, along the West side of at Miami and Palm Beach, Fla per annum 2,478.00 Leonard Avenue, fifty ftiat to Lot Num- returned home this week. Director of Welfare, per annum , 430.00 ber Sixty-four; thence (2) westerly and Municipal Magistrate, parallel with Burlington Avenue, one hun- per annum 150.00 dred and nina feet to the Northeast cor- Clerk of Municipal Court ner of Lot Number Fifty-one: thence (3) Hazlct per annum - 120.00 Southerly and parallel -with the first Public Health Nurie, course, fifty feet to the northerly aid* per annum - 650.00 of Burlington Avenue; thence (4) Eait-' Cherie and Cary Baker, daugh Public Health Inspector, erly, along the lame, one hundred and ters of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Baker per annum - 800.00 nine feet to the place of Beginning. Beers St., celebrated their flft Secretary of Board of Health, Being all of Lot Number Sixty-five on - per r.nnum 150.00 birthdays Saturday with a party al the Map of Lots of Leonard aforesaid. Incl. Secretary of Planning Board. Being the same premises conveyed to their home. The decorations wen per annum 180.00 the parties of the first part by deed in pink and blue. Favors wen Road Overseer, per annum .... 2,200.00 bearing even date herewith by Martha baskets of candy, hats, horns an General Laborers, per hour 1.46 O'Keefe, widow, and this mortgage Is Laborers, IInd class, per hour 1.20 balloons. given to secure part of the purchase Section 2. The foregoing Hit of sal- price of said property and in intended PICTURED IS PART OF OUR HUGE REPAIR DEPARTMENT AND,PART OF OUR EX- William M. Frledleander, Ol HERBIE'S SERVICE aries shall take effect as of January 1, to be a purchase money mortgage and 1954. Manor farm, Bctliony rd,, was gucs fs to hav« full force and effect In both PERT REPAIR CREW. LEFT TO RIGHT: TED, SERVICE MANAGER; SLIM, EDDIE AND Section'3. Any ordinances or parts law and equity of purchase money mort- speaker at the Methodist Mcn'i — STATION — thereof inconsistent with the provisions CHAPPY, TECHNICIANS. gage. club of St, John's church Monda; of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Selr-ed as the property of Philip Rob- He told of his experiences I Section 4. This ordinance shall take ert Curnle, Jr. and Helen J. Cnrnie, Corntr Bridge Avt. effect upon Eta pasSAge and publication Greece, where he spent two yean h/w taken In execution at tho »uit of according to law, Marine View Savings & . Loan Associ- following the war, doing govern PUBLIC NOTICE and Oakland Sr. ation,-body corporate and to be sold by ment work. A covered dish suppei "I know just now you feel, bud Tha foregoing ordinance was Intro- IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. preceded the meeting. duced and passed first reading at a meet- NEW SET GUARANTEE! dy. I have to pay a dollar for At the Railroad . ing of the Mayor and Council of the Dated: March S, 1954. Mrs. William M. Ackerson lef Borough of New Shrewsbury, held on Roberts, Plllsbury & Carton, Attyi. (53 lines) $22.20 last week for Ware Shoals, S. C. a haircut." Alar. 16, 1054 r.nd said ordinance will Have your old set fully reconditioned by our expert, . RED BANK be further considered for final passage where she will visit her son, Allan nt a regular meeting of said governing CHANCERY 3-475 S, Ackerson, and falmly. SHERIFF'S SALE;—By virtue of a factory-trainod technicians and get anew set guar- body to be held on April 1, 1954, at 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex, Glen Regardless of dollar fluctuation, P. M. at the Tinton Kalis Public School Judgment for sale of the Superior at Tinton Kails, New Shrewsbury, New Court of New Jersey (Chancery Di- dalo farm, Hazlet-Holmdd rd., an IOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE antee on your old TV set. ..Amazing? ..Yes, but it'i you. pay as to siie of order •ersey, at which time and place at] per-vision) made on the 25th day of Feb- enjoying a month's vacation In th An Ordinance amending "An Ordl- ruary, 1954 In a certain cause in aalfl lanca Establishing, Defining. Maintain- sons desiring to be heard thereon wilt true, ..Our skilled craftsmen are trained to make South. be given full opportunity. \ Court depending wherein Irving \V, Davis only, at ing, Regulating and Controlling a Police x and Virginia II. Davis, his wife, et a)., Miss Florence Baird of Unioi Department In and fur the Borough of Dated: Mcrch 16, 1054. are the Plaintiffs nnd Ethel Williams EATONTOWhN only expert, guaranteed repairj...Call today for a MARGRETTA L. REED, Bench, a student nurse at Fltkii Dorn's Photo Shop Sen Bright and Fixing Fcnnltics Tor the (also known as .Ethel W. Van Brunt), RADIO lolatlon of Certain Parts Thereof"— $7.02 Burouarh Cterk. et als,, are the defendants, I will on free estimate \on repairing your set. hospital, spent the week-end wltl (1 opted October 28, 1041. Where you get full value every- PUBLIC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Monday-, the twelfth day of April, 1954, Miss June Bennett, Beers nt, Be It ordained by the Council of the between the hours of 12 o'clock and 4:30 Miss Angela Pescitcllt, Bethan; time on everything. Borough of Sea Bright, hi the County Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids o'clock (nt 2 o'clock Eastern Standard will he received by the Township of Time) In tha afternoon of said day, sell rd., has returned home from Haz f Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Dorn's Photo Shop, 15 Wallace Holmdel for the furnishing and applying at public vendue at the Court House In article III nhall be amended ns follows: nf road materials in the Township* of ard hospital, where she was a su Rank In Police tier vice Khali bo CIRS- the Borough of Freehold, County of Moii- gical patient. Holmdel as required from time to time mouth, State of New Jeroey, St. Red Bank 6-2273. Com- ilfied in the following ordor: during the year 1(154. HOME RADIOS AND, 1. Chief of Police. These materials will consist of oil, IT IS FURTHER ADJUDGED that all Loit and Found mercial it Portrait Photograph 2, Cnptnln of Police, and singular tho 6nld Innds and prem- 3* Sergeant of Police. cover materinl, bituminous concrete ises mentioned in the Complaint nnd Wo sincerely hope It doesn't hnppe: 4. Patrolmen, patch, road gravel, etc. AUTOMOBILE RADIOS to you, hut if you ihoulri lose somethlm tri. Cameras, Supplies & Fin- Uldn will he received, opened and therein described as follows! remember chnnces lire In your favor tha C>, Chnncemcn, rend in public at a meeting of tho Town- ALL thorn* certain lots, tracts or par- you will recover It through the lout anil ishing for the Amateur & 'Pro- All of tho above ranks need not beship Committee, at the Township Halt. cels of land nnd prcmiiiea, hereinafter found column* of Tho Register, Adver- occupied but may b« Appointed by theCrawford's Corner, New Jersey on Thurs- particularly described, situate, lying nnd REPAIRED WHILE-U-WAIT! fessional. Home Movies. itayor, on the, recommendation of the being In tho Township of Mlddletown, tisement. > day aafternoon, April 8th, 1054 at one- • Police Committee, subject to' ratification thit P M In the County of Mnnmnirth and Slat* by the Borough Council, thirty. P. M. of New Jersey, hclng all of Lots Nos. The remainder of Article Hi to remain Specification* anil Forms of RltU for 41 nnd 42 an «hnwn on mnp of "Falrlawn • FKEE ESTIMATES ON ALL UEPAIItS! unchanged apd In full force and effect, as the proponedd materials preparedd bby Otis Park, Mlddletown Township, Nnw Jer- (AIIM stated therein, R. Seaman, Township Engineer, have sey, owned by Inn B, Brenker,11 fi. K. Thii Ordinance shall lake effect after been Hied In the office of said Engineer Allen, C. R., October 10, 1011, which flnnl pnHsngo ftn(I publication according nt H86 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J, lots taken together are described ai fol- ami may be inspected by prospective low* : law, bidden during business hours, Bidders PUBLIC NOTICE will he furnlihrd with a copy of the IircntNNING at n point In the westerly PARK Notice In hereby given nf the adoption Free Bcnrus "Lady Tina" Wrist Waleh! spniilfU-ntionx and bidding aheeta by theline of Albert Place at the southeast corJ of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Engineer on proper notice nnd a deposit ner of Lot No, 4ft flu shown on said abllahlnir, Defining, Malntaliilnir, Ilew- of Jo,00. Bids must be made upon map, said point, holng drntant 175 feet With golden expansion bracelet, this beautiful wrist watch is a 60.00 value. Como to tilatlng and Controlling a Enllce iJepnrt- Standard Proposal Forms In the manner southerly measured along the westerly meiU In flitil for Ihr HnrmiKh nf fiea designated therein nnd required by thelint of Albert Plnce from thn point of our exhibit and sign up for your chanco at this lovely award. BAR and GRILL Itrlght and Vising Penalties for the Intersection of the westerly line of Al- specifications, must he enclosed In a Violation nf Certnln Ports Thereof," senled envelope hearing the name nnd bnrt Place with I do southerly line of Introduced i February 0, 1PM, address of the bidder, addressed to the Wost Kr.rn.t Street! thence (I) westerly (it VISIT OUH BOOTHS AT ASBtJHV PAHK CAVALCADE OK PKO GUESS 19 E. RIVER RD. RUMSON Pnflsndt Miirch Oth, 10(14, Township nf Holmdel nnd must be ac-right anglcH to Albert Place and along Approved) March Oth, HIM. companied by i\ bonding certificate and the southerly line of Lot No, 40, HIS See one of the most interesting displays at the Cavalcado of Progress. Visit ->ur THOMAS i'WUilBLU Mayor. a certified check for not lean than ten feet to the nouthwti,t rorner thereof* thoiice (2) beginning ugaln nt tho nfore. booths 84, 85 and 86. Alteiti (10'M per cont of th« amount bid, announcing music by ClwMtHNCI? HTRVKNH, •nld beginning point nnd running south- Ilorouuli Clerk, . 95,70 Tho Township reserve* the right lo •rly along the westerly line of Albert reject any nnd all bliU If deemed to Plnce, ft" feet tn the northeast corner MONMOUTH~cbUNTY ~ thflr IntaraHl mi In fin. of Lot Nn, 4,1 f thrnrn (.1) wenterly at. MARY GRILLON SURROGATE'S COURT, lly order of llin Township of Hnlrmtel. right nngtt* In Albert l'lncit and n'lontr No tier to Credtom tn I'rtntnt JOSEPH A. TI],TON. Mayor, Inn Nnrthflrly Unit of Lot No. 4.1, 72 Claim* Acnln»t £*Ute 3in.li! HANIKU S, KLV. riirk. feet to (lie north went corner thrrrnf: and accordion intnc* M> nnrthwraUrly In n straight KSTATH or rATIlEKlNM S. WAR- D1DS WANTED line to tli* cinilnit imlnl i»f \hr flrat DKI.L, IlKCKANKI). Sralnl Mils will he rrrelvtil by I.ruler roiimf, b*» thn illntnnrn what It mny, In- Pui-siinnl In tltr order nf IMWMAN ('. Hi'iill, HfiTPlary nf Ihe School Dis- rinding the Inchon!* right of d.nv'er of Mrr'AIHHN, Niirnmiitn nf the ('ntinty (if trict of III* Mnriiuuh of Mhrewnhury) llm iiliilntirr, Vlrglnln It. Dnvlft EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITE Mnithwnilb. thU IIHY made, on tjio ni»« N, ,1, until H P. M,, Monday, March 20, litlnitloii nf Uio unilrrxlgiipil, Kdwunl (.', IUM, si which lime l>rn|>nnr.l« will he T«|«BTHKK will, all and singular thf WMCI, Ho I" KxetMitui' uf IhiwiHUte of Din piibllolyy opened and mad at a memeeting heredilamfntft nnd nppurtenancss to the nnld ('ittliei'lno M. Witi'doll. ileconnmt, no- l o be helilhll att ththe nclionlhouallh e on ththt Hit Id iireniliti belonging or In anywlsn Urn IH hnMiy ulvoh In the uredllnri nf iiUnvrt ilata, nnd lima, fori ftlipfrtftlhlnif, Tie nnlrl nt nttliltr v>m1u* ha Id tlecflitHfd to prenent tn the na|i| Hole (Iraillng and needing tho playground to the highest htilrlitr In tho prnnenre SPECIALIZING IIS Kxrmtm', llinli- rliilttin under nath within Mini Inwn nreu nt the new school, unit under thfi direction of Ini II Wnl- HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN EA 3-0400 »l\ months from IhU ilult*. Hpeclncntlons can be secured r.t the cott, Hherlft nf the County of Mnn- Diitotli March Low prices alone don't_ mean wonderful, value. But low prices plus high quality do. And Customers' Corner that'B what you get whenever you buy A&P's "Super-Right" meats. Come seel Come save! •Swing into Spring . . . Spring arrives March 21»t. But along with the Broilina and Frying robins and flowers come thought* of housecleanins. Ready-to-Coek Top Gradi Only CHICKENS In All Meat Departments Sizes Under 3 lbs. You'll find your A&P ready and waiting to supply all your needs for household cleaning. And, as always, you'll see hundreds of items at Boneless Chuck A&P to give you hunches for quick lunches on vour (No Fat Added) busy days ... as well as countless favorites for more POT ROAST leisurely meals. C Sirloin Steaks ^,0.^1 b 69 Center eufi •Whatever your requirements ... let A&P help Loin Pork Chops J fia rful c you swing into spring without cleaning out your Porterhouse Steaks —^ " ib.75 Hip or Shoulder cuts budget! Come 'tee . . . come save ... at A&P! Top Round Roast or Steak E-'- b C Turkeys Raady-lo-eoot — 4 to 7 Ib.. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT 79 In ell meat department! RaacTy-fo-eook — tiiei 20 to 24 Ibi. A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17 Ribs of Beef .St,, !,•>»• - Turkeys lb Ef-ui I R..dy-to-cool — for frlc.lt... lal.di KIDS 01 Beei s.lf-S.rvice Me.t D.pti. cuZt -67« I" rijfll Alliim — in all meal d.pti. Top Sirloin Roast or Steak E-'"- Boneless Veal Roast ^M" .b.590 Save on Scores of fr My qround PEACH Ground Beef ° Sliced Bacon suP.rR,,ht ^-i FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES B n u 7 Stewing Beef ° * " 49C Smoked Beef Tongues 5Ufi- Regularly B 8" Size 1 65= Cross Rib Pot Roast °"'«» Available in Freih FUh Departmante PIE c Less of Lamb R«juunM«—inaiim.itd»pfi. ib63 Fresh Lake Smelts HOT CROSS BUNS . . - Pascal Celery LOSS Of Lamb Ov«r>-r«tty —in Self-Seme. Meet D.pti. ib69c Fresh Cod Fillet . . . ANGEL FOOD CAKE . c extra Shoulders of Lamb »«...»•-wh«i. ib.39 Fried Ocean Perch Fillet CARAMEL PECAN BUNS Regalo Brand large stalk 19 For stewing or bratiing ib.i3c Fried Scallops .... FreSh BrOCOOli FromW.i!.mf.rmi bunch •* At Least Once a Day, Serve Sweet Yellow Corn '««"••• 4"»29° Spring Grocery Values!- NUTRITIOUS CNEESE Fresh Carrots Weil.rn I Ib. fflg cello bag '• Juice 46 K. W.itern f.rmi Romano Cheese ^«^>° <>> Cauliflower heed 29° can Cole Slaw Regalo Brand Dole's Pineapple Sharp American Cheese M.IO BitPro»., «b.63° 8 C R.galo Brand loi. 4 to •lain -,-"25 Salad Mix cello be? •• Spaghettis Chod-O-Bit Cheese Food "• * pk°;;i Florida Oranges Val.nei. 5 ^ 31 • 88! £b 45« or Elbow Kraft's Yelveeta Chotse food Macaroni Maine Potatoes f-11 lObfl 23e 15£33e La Rosa Spaghetti 2 - 35 Cocktail Spreads 2 Yellow Bananas .b15e Cold 'n Rich Cheese b69« e Premium Crackers 23c Evaporated Milk r. 3 : 37c Florida Grapefruit Mediums. 3*.r20 1 Cottage Cheese :;;19« Hershey's Syrup Chocolate r Norway Sardines .^.? 2X 25c 14 or. A*P fancy quality - Friend's Baked Beans . 2 c.ns Fruit Cocktail Save on Famous A&P Coffee GREEN GIANT Bartlett Pears A&P fency quality — halves Liverwurst Spread «•"• 2 cant Eight O'Clock "«r 99c IAOI. Coronet or Sold Seal Red Cabbage sr. 2 Prune Juice bor. Great Big Tender j.n Red Circle »".« 1.0J Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes 3 tint Nucoa Margarine Yellew B Bunn 10 oi. Burry's Cookies ^' Bunny —sandwich Marcal Pastel Napkins . . . 3^25' Bokar >ii»~.»<»." '..',1.03 Sweet Peas Chocolate filled Woodbury Soap SS: te.17* 4,b.;:h. 39« Jane Parker Cookies Sandwich Crem.'t A&P's::::.: Coffee '.ri.06 Theta coffee prlcea good only through Saturday, March 20th Swanson's Frozen TV Borden's 23< 2 YA*P Salutes Spring with Values / Turkey Dinner „ 89< Ice Cream *<.».. 1.19 / FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING \ College tan Whole Chicken 41b. 1.63 Cooked ontf frozen « • . tnady to heat and tot! Inaulateel B«§ Free M Ch.f|.l Galvanized Pails siie " For el rinwinw> 20 oi. 44Q Come Save on Frozen Foods! Sweet Buys in Candy! Windex " ' bot Gl&pp's Baby Foods 5 >•» 49° ££; 61*» 89° 1 Wilbert's ;;c Furniture Polish . . LT49° Spinach «*»«»«-i.«'»r *.»,„* 2 Si 29c g Molasses Chips — m29c American Steel Wool ^P^P^ of, 220° oldS ih r b C 3 Oil For i.l.di and cooking pint 37' Orange Juice - 2c.m23 Carmel Pecan Delights *•"" ';,;W* Gro-Solvent Hand Soap 2e i n 29 e;:35° Teddy's Clam Chowder . . . Octagon Laundry Soap ... 3 -'•• 25° Welch's Junior Mints - *« '•- ;;; 29° C e Ocean Perch Fillet w^n l&oi. vf Parson Ammonia -w L:21 Blue Ribbon Napkins ... 2 ft 23 Pkg. Peanut Clusters '^«* J;: 43« C J IO01. P 9 C Breaded Shrimp °^ °"" Candy Bars ft Gum *n *-.-,!.. 6 ^ 23° Marcal Sandwich Bags .... O H 010 AftP Sofufes Spring with Wonderful Values In SUNKIST FROZEN SEAL POWDERED NEW PROCESS! LOW-COST LENTEN MEALS! DINTY MOORE fCOLD Pink Salmon w£r 7i"•»• t"«« California Su k 7 OI e l4 e Snowy Red Salmon f i 39 e."65 • \ Medium Red Salmon s—st^ -;/; 29° Orange Juice Beef Stew us -j* \ Chinook Salmon c&ftL 7*r«e Bleach 7 Chum Salmon ***»*» *.~19° 24 K. CM 1Soz. s cam ^|7 Pkg. Harris Ameriean Crabmeat 'tr55° 43 43 Rock Lobster *•**$..r *fc~ 550 Enr# ud J 10 C Kippered Snacks N^5; «" ° Lux Toilet Soap 3 e2, 25 Palmolive Soap Nrt.«.t../b.n. 3 ;;•, J5« Oakite «..»,.»iiu...hi.,. 2^27° ",""31° Shrimp ' Varloui brandi — imall B<>1-,JJ« RAAH* Ann Page 4 loi. Ug' loot. 1Ag 1 C "BanS ^,g,t.rIlni)y|. Ocam" ean I™ Lux Toilet Soap E.P..i-nyf.rti..b.*h 3 i;. ; 35 Palmolive Soap *P«uB,fcr «•.!»«, 3 iff. 35* Simoniz £i; Floor Wax . . C1B'W° .^85° 9 1 Aiipur ,,.d.,.r..M T30."MO° ^60« Lux Flakes F fln.i.b ., '"j-290 Cashmere Bouquet WM^-,.,-..., 3 ;;••, 25* Ajax Cleanser wm,!..™. ..» 2'.V,. 23° P P«J' pig.' W rt gUnt Silver Dust whu. >o*p gr«nui.i '"«• 30° 60° IJ e fl 30ww ° ww Lux Liquid Detergent . . q;n39 "e.°n69 Cashmere Bouquet Fir,P.rw,.., 3^,35' Kirkman's Granulated Soap . '^'30° pkg.ww pigpig.. AM me vi roiiMoiT rouo «KAIII«...»INCI HI? F.r.h.fam,l/w.,handdI.h.. *»& IU^O Blu-White Flakes .. . . 2PV;17° ;t°;23» Colgate's Vel ';;«;29« Statler Boola Napkins % >{«.• 230 1HI OIIAT AtlANriC * fACINC TIA COMPANY p£29° TENDERED SHOWER Rote McLain and Miss Virginia Keansburg They attended a basketball game Morgan at Miss Morgan's home. Concert Features at Madison Square Garden. OCEANFOKT-Miss Betty Jean Hurley Serving The birthday of Mrs. Jean C&I- Mrs. Edward Cooke, Church st.," SINCE 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 Davlson was guest of honor at a San Juan, Puerto Rico, is the old- brldge was celebrated at a meeting Is vacationing nt St. Petersburg, Morley, Cearhart Fla. shower given by her bridal attend- est city in the New World under or the A. * P. Social club at the ants, Miss Carol VanBrackle, Mrs. the American flag. On School Groups LONG BRANCH, — Community home of Mrs. Jean LaVeglla of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lohsen and concerts will present Morley and highway 36 Mar. 9. She received a Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Loder at- J. H. WHITE Frank Hurley, principal of the Gcarhart, piano team, In a concert birthday cake. Plans were made to tended a show and had dinner In Red Bank high school, spent three Wednesday night, May 24, at the spend a week-end at Cranberry Now York yesterday. Newman Springs Road days in New Bi^inswick, where he high school auditorium here. The Lake In May and tentative plans Charles Curchin of Sampson Air has been -working with an evalu- concert Is the second in a scries were made to spend a week-end Force base, New York, spent the RED BANK CALL-TRAVERS ating committee, of which he was which opened with subscription in Atlantic City. A date will be set week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John 1 chairman. Dr. D. M. Rice of Bloom- memberships In December. at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ki'onenhcrgcr. Roofing of all kind* * Complete warm air j field high school was vice chalr- Vincent Mlele, highway 38, Apr. 13. I . , , „ heating systems PAINTING & PAPERHANGING •man. The committee consisted of Games were, played and refresh- r 19 members. New Brunswick Is a ments served. Those who attended Oceanport Leaders, Gutter. , Ductwork 1 member of the Middle States Asso- were: Mia. Viola Lamhrecht, Mrs. Marlon Burkett, Mrs. Patricia Mrs. George Kinkade was hos- FURNITURE REFINISHING ciation of Colleges and Secondary tess to the Oceanport auxiliary Schools'. Each school in the asso- Schwenkcr, Mrs. Arllne Lutz, Mis. Margaret Louche and Mrs. Joseph- of Rivervlew hospital at her home WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF A PAINT OR PAPER- ciation is evaluated every ten years. on Oceanport ave. this week. Mrs. | Last year Red Bank high school ine Kcnnelly. HANGING JOB, CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE. George C. D, Hurley, president, , was evaluated. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson heard reports of the sewing accom- PHONE RED BANK 6-0236 j ' In addition to thii lervlce, Mr. j-and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fris- plished for the hospital from Mrs. JOE'S TELEVISION i Hurley has been elected secretary co and Mr. and Mrs. Tony D'Ales- John Blel. Others present were of the New Jersey Curriculum Work slo attended a blrthdny dinner Sun- Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., and 115 SHOKELAND RD. EAST KEANSBUKG conference. This group is composed day for Mrs. Jane Baslle of As- Mrs. Fred Schiller. of 16 members, who meet every bury Park. Mrs, Charles S. Gulllaudcu enter- other month at the New Jersey Mis. Harry Andrews, Jr., enter- tained the Choir club of the Metho- FRANK B. LAWES Education association headquarters tained members of the J.U.T. club dist church at her home on Maple CALL KEANS. 6-2110J at Trenton. Dr. Lester Ball, super- Thursday. Plans were made to vis-ave. recently. Tentative plans were intendent of Millburn schools, is it a former member, Mrs. Richard discussed for a game party In May. PREMIUM QUALITY FUELS president. The group is composed Wackar of New Brunswick. Pres- SERVICE CONTRACTS 1 Attending were Mrs. George C. D. of representatives from depart- ent were: Mrs. George Boyce, Mis. Hurley, Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles, Mrs. ments of superintendence, elemen- Charles Gelsler. Mrs. Myron Smith, A, Louis Myers and Mrs. Margaret ON NEW OR OLD SETS COAL-FUEL OIL tary classroom teachers, elemen- Mrs. Herbert Frakp, Mrs. James Hughes. Mrs. Hurley will be hos- I tary principal, secondary . school Davis, Mrs. Wilbur Schneider, Mrs. tess for the April meeting. OFFICE & YARD i principals, and secondary school Raymond Hoblnson, Mrs. Frank Marine C'pl. Robert N. Hurley, 35 teachers who meet tj work on the Mowbray, Mrs. William Ackerman stationed at Quantlco, Va.. 'spent 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD curriculum work conference in and Miss Alice Crear. the week-end with his wife and preparation for the annual state Mr, and Mrs. Edward Davis, Bea- OUR ONLY LOCATION family. EXPERT REPAIRS AND GUARANTEED WORK teachers' conference. Morley and Gcavhart con Beach, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCllntock Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Davis of Tel. RE 6.2875 Last month Mr. Hurley attended of Wolfhlll id. arc parents of a SERVICE 'TIL 10 P. M.—7 DAYS A WEEK a meeting of the National Associ- California born Virginia Morley Pennsauken. daughter born last week in Mon- ation of Secondary School, Prin- and Buffalo born Livingston Gear, A surprise household shower was niouth Memorial hospital. cipals in Milwaukee, Wls., where hart met and married in Franco given for Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert Members ot the Woman's Society approximately 3,000 high school while both were students of Robert after a meeting of the Women's for Christian Service who attended GARAGES • DORMERS • ATTICS principals representing the 48 Casadcsus and Nadia Boulanger. guild of St. Mark's Episcopal the quilting session this week were states were present. He has been After debuts In Paris, they made church last week. Mrs. Gilbert Is Mrs. Edward M. Berry, St., Mrs. invited to serve on the association's an extensive tour of Europe. In moving to Long Island. A buffet Charles Walling, Sr., Mrs. John B. 1955 convention committee. The America, after recording "Amorl supper was served. Present were Hulse, Mrs. Perlcy Riddle and Mrs. SAVE $ HUNDREDS of DOLLARS convention will be held In Atlantic cans in Paris" for a Columbia Mas Bev. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Stella Gibson. A cake and pie sale City next February. terworks record album, they played Thomas Ahem, Mrs. Ruth Behn, Is planned for Saturday at Bob and — BY ACTING NOW — in New York city at Town Hall, Mrs. Gwen Coppell, Mrs. Sarah Norm's luncheonette. Bioander, Miss Ellen Bioandcr, Alteration! • Rtmodtling • Building In concerts sponsored by the The Monday Evening club met at New Morpmoutli T.r>i\gue of Composers, and the Phil- Mrs. Virginia Herzog. Mrs. Jane the I home of Mrs. Charles Van- (Winter Bates Still in Effect) I harmonic Symphony league. Both Ustynik, Mrs. Lydia Snydcr, Mrs Girl Scout and Brownie birth- Brnckle. President were Mrs. Wil- appear oil the Fred Waring radio William Low, Mrs. Arnold Wills, liam VanPelt, Mrs. W. E. Kemble, days were celebrated Mar. 10 at the and TV snow and Gearhart has cre- Mrs, Marjoric Snyder. Mrs. Fran- HOLIDAY BUILDERS CORP. VF.W. hall in Mtddletown. Those Mra. Frederick Wood and Mrs. Wil- ated many arrangements for this ccs Shober and Miss Carola Wolf- liam Rellly. Mra. VanPclt will be 12 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-5888 who observed birthdays this month program. Such composers as Dar gung. 'THANK YOU! T11A\K YOU! T1IA.\K YOU! were Hiss Lynne Frederick, Mary the hostess at the next meeting. :-: ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN :-: ills Mllhaud, Norman Dcllo Jolo Robert Ambrose, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, presi- Sullivan. Janet Kessler, Joan Ben- and others have dedicated their I nctt, Crystal MacConnach and Mrs. Edward Ambrose. Sunset ave., dent of the Oceanport auxiliary of work to the two pianista. was given a party Monday for his j Mary Claire Creegan. Each glfl re- ' Riverview hospital, was a guest of Mothers, fathers and children | ceived a gift. Also attending were Their performance, "Concerts eighth birthday. Present were: Lor- the Mlddletown auxiliary when that gay • practical • comfortable i Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Charles with Commentary," is In charge ctta Marquet, Margaret Callahan, group met at the home of Mrs. have all written us "thank you" I Frederick, Mrs. Russell Bennett, of Columbia, Artists management Denise Humphries, Marilyn Am- Hairy Chamberlain, Sycamore ave., for den • Patio • parch Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs. James Of their -work In New York city, brose, Catherine Callahan, John Shrewsbury. for our Gillesple. Troop 99 plans to attend Virgil Thomson of the Herald-Trib- Grant, William Garrlel, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creamer o( the Paper Mill playhouse at Mill- une said "A top-flight team of duo> Hutter, Gregory Poderson, Robert Milford, Conn., and Mrs. Fritz AFRICAN burn In April. pianists." and Anprclo Mitterando and Rich- ard Proved!. Petsch ot Providence, R. I. were Ralph Morford celebrated his They have been giving concerts recent guests of Mayor and Mrs. with orchestra and chorus. They The first meeting of the M.C.O.- Edward C. Wilson, Sr., of Ocean- Wet Alarm CAMPAIGN birthday Mar. 11 at a dinner at S.S. since December was held Mon- Colt's Neck Inn with Mrs. Morford were featured artists last season port ave. at the Hollywood bowl in Cali- day at the municipal building. It Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. Lloyd CHAIR and a few friends. was announced that a mobile free fornia. Smith and. children Bobby, Kenny Recommended by many doctors to stop Stroni wrought iron framt with remov- X-ray unit will be here May 10.and Kathy, formerly of California, able haavy duty etnvat ulinf. Sllnjri West Keansburg Mrs. Walker, R.N., gave the nurses' who have been visiting Mrs. Smith's children and adults with no organic trouble ara nylon stitched, vat dyed, spot and report. There are two full time parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. mildiw proof. Immediately available In The West Keansburr P.T.A, will nurses and one student from public j hold Its sixth annual white ele- Rumson Cubs Hurley of Main st. have left for a from wetting the bed at night. black, gr«*n and vibrant coral. An health affiliations. There were 945 visit with relatives In Upper New axcttlnjr touch for Indoor and outdoor phant sale at the fire house Sat- visits made; 98 pupils were weigh- urday evening at 7:30. Donations York state. Col. Smith will leave living*. ed and measured at both the public soon for duty in the Near East, and of furniture, household goods, toys. Present 'Wizard' school and St. Ann's; 281 students ' etc., have been received. Among RUMSON—Dens 8 and 11 of Mrs. Smith and their children will Based on the conditioned-response principle, the have been examined by the doctor; veamin temporarily in Oceanport. the Items to be auctioned off are •Rumson Cub pack 11 presented 35 tested for vision; and the mile- Wet Alarm awaken* the bodnetter at the four bicycles, play pen, baby scales, "The Wizard of Oz" at a pack meet- age of the borough car to clinics Mrs. Walter McCllntock has re- bird and cage, home made baked ing Monday at the high school. and various visits was 1,891 in De- turned to her home on Wolfhlll rd. exact moment of the onset of urination. goods, fuel and motor oils, and yard The cast Included' Todd Wilkin- cember, January and February. with her infant daughter, born re- I goods. Walter Johnson, Harry son, Scarecrow; Arthur Fox, TinMrs. Frank Mlele presided. Tho cently in Monmoulh Memorial hos- 1 Sachs, Philip Cummings and Lcroy Woodsman; Ronald Alcssandroni, next meeting will be Apr. 19. pital. i Purdy will be the auctioneers. Cowardly t,lon; Bruce Firing, Lieut. William Roberts left Sun- No plugging-in to Why rent thli j There will be entertainment and Mouse; Jack Coch, Mouse; Andrew Darleno Walling, daughter of Mr. day by plane for Seattle, Wash. refreshments. . DcLango, Wizard; Bryan Brey, and Mrs. Harold Walling, Manning electrical outlets.. wonderful item Witch of the West; Clifford Hemp- pi., observed her sixth birthday . PARENTS' MEETING 'or, A cake sale will be held at the Monday. A party was given for her No contraptions when you can hill', Soldier; Morgan Collo, Witch Launder-Wite at Keansburg by the Saturday. Present were: Deidra HIGHLANDS — The parent ed- 365 Mflpk Av«. Kid Bank 6-5038 P.T.A. Saturday morning:, from 9 of the North; Jack Churchill and ucation study group oi' the Parent- to wear. buy it for just Fred Churchill, Flying Monkeys; Quackenbush, Nelson and Gary 1 a. m. to 2 p. m. Home made cakes, Walling, Sharon Ann Murray, Teacher association met Thursday where quality counts pies, cup cakes and cookies will Robert Prlnglc and Trey Rowse, at the homo of Mrs. Lester Whlt- Hammerheads, and Wally Scbnobcl, Sharon Heycr, Judith Gonnello, $29.95 be sold. Joyce and John Parrls, Sandra An- fleld on Ocean st, Members dis- *who substituted, as Dorothy and cussed the booklet, "Understand- John Treat, who was taken ill. drews, Christine Walling, GeraHine Blscus, Paul Carlucclo and Glenn ing Children's Behavior," and ar- Achievement awards were pre- Stover. ticles appearing in the current edi- SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. sented to Ronnie Alcssandroni, tion of Parents magazine. Mm. James Jacobscn, Robert Piingle Misses Gall Turner, Virginia Caa- Lillian Mujsonls group chairman. and Peter Thompson, wolf badges; kcy and Jean Smith were among For Your Every Medical Need Peter Sickles, wolf badge with gold those who modeled accessories at Elsht out of tan reader* consult Th« ' and sliver arrows; James Gillcn and a fashion show of the Rainbow Register ClftRtifted Ads.—Advertisement. 33 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. Merritt lane, bear badges; Billy Girls at the Masonic temple of Barney, bear badge with a gold Keyport. The Lillt-Anne shop of and four silver arrows, and Terry Keyport supplied the accessories. ATTENTION A card game was also held. Wheller, bear badge with a silver arrow; Robert Tanner and Tommy Final plans for the spaghetti sup- Wheeler, -lion badges and Robert per Apr. 3 from 5 to 8:30 p. m. wer.e Just A Few Of Many Gillenborg, lion badge with a gold completed at a meeting of St. ALL CHEVROLET OWNERS and four silver arrows, and Jimmy Mark's Parish House club Monday. Gillen, Robert Gillenborc and Rob-Mrs. Martha Brakefleld Is chair- bie Robinson,' servlco stars. Robin man. Mrs, Claire Geunther was Lillia and Tommy Wheeler graduat- hostess. The next meeting; will be NEW SPRING STYLES ed and received webelos badges. Apr. 5, when Mrs. Martin Foley Tommy Wheeler, Robin Iflllle and will be hostess. • ' Eddie Trainor took part In the Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill enter- SPECIAL flag ceremony. tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ca- hill of Iselin and John Cahill, Jr., DOES YOUR CAR OR TRUCK NEED MAJOR TH« Register's Job printing nohnrt- and Miss Lorraine Smith of Wood- ment turnit otit work in an efficient haven, L. I., Friday. manner, has the work rendy when Clinton Lohsen celebrated hit promlncd and at *. price that la fair to REPAIR WORK? THEN LOOK BELOW! both The Register and ' Its customers,— birthday Thursday at a family din- Advertisement. ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kronenberger. Mr. and Mrs. William. Love joy MUST SELL and Gus Smith received pins for ENGINE OVERHAULED: INCLUDES 25 years' membership in the Daugh- House Car Boat ters of America, Bayslde council, at a business meeting Friday. Host- • Remove and Replace Cylinder Head Six-room house, two-car garage, radi- esses were: Mrs. Florence Cort- ant heat, elietrio washer, electric stove, electric hot water heater: nwnltiRS, storm wright and Mrs. Virginia Cort- windows, Venetian blinds, upstairs lava- wrlght. Decorations were in keep- • Disassemble, Clean Rocker Shaft Assemblies tory, Corner lot, 6O.\120. 115,600, .Sea Ing with St. Patrick's day. The your own broker. birthdays of nine members will be Kaiser 4«Hoor sedan; clean, good celebrated at the Mar. 26 meeting, • Reface Rocker Anns • Grind Valves condition plastic srat covers, Phone J1E S.0SS7. Ben Andreach of Holy Cross col- brakes! S30O. lege, Worchestcr, Mass,, spent sev- Also 14-ft. Sioat, 7>i Martin "60" out- board motor: good river boat: with eral days last week with his par- • Remove Pistons • Hone Cylinders cover, oars, extra gaa tajik, anchor, Beat ents. He entertained Saturday for cushions, back rut Seats sin. 1250.John Tosco of Massachusetts, Vln- Phono HE 6-0587. cont Gcnesco of New York and An- • Fit New Rings thony Alliotta of Long branch. • Align Connecting Rods and Replace If Necessary • Adjust Connecting Rods and Main Bearing Urd, Brown, Toast, (Jrcant, Smooth • Clean or Replace Oil Pump and Screen Be sure to bnnfl vis Whlt<\ Orcrn, Dliick Huckn fej}^'i;S u« Doctor* SPECIAL YO (INCLUDINft PARTS) IF YOU PAY $25 DOWN-BALANCE *239 WEEKLY "COMBINATION WITH ABOVE" IF YOU DONT KNOW RELINE BRAKES COMPLETE 00 YOUR DRUGS . . . INCLUDING PARTS KNOW YOUR DRUGGIST! YOU PAY $31 DOWNI $2,93 WEEKLY 30 STOP IN AND MEET JAY AT TUB PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 56 Monmouth St. nK^i R«d Bank JOHN B.ALLEN CO JAY GREENBERG, BSc, Reg. Phorm, 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL. 6-0267 PHONE RE 6-5288 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE NEAR POST OFFICE Pace Eight RED BANK REGISTEB, MARCH 18, 1954 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED TOP SOILI TOP SOILI Good grade test". FOUR-PIECE WALNUT bedroom set. PORCELAIN G E REFRIGERATOB HEATING, AIR-PONDITIONING, lead- RAISE iCHINCHILLAS_But buy from a 1949 CADILLAC convertible. Llgh GARDENER Permanent position. Full RED BANK REGISTER ed dirt. Large and small lawna graded Box apringa and mattresa, $60, Ex- Valances, one 15x62". one 16x128", en, gutters, pre-fabricated duct work, reliable breeder, Investigate, make sure. gray, low mileage. Also 1944 Jeep, time employment. Good pty. To take jnd seeded. Fill dirt, gravel: locust cellent condition. RU 1-0481. tapeHtry covered; maple bed, innerspring Mueller furnaces. J, V, Boeart, 7$ Don't buy cheap so called bargain atock. $300. KE 6-9640." care of estates in Red Barrk area. Must posts and logs. MI 6-0163 after 6 P. M. BOY'S 24" BIKE In good condition, mattreas, coil springs, girl's bike, 28". Foster St.. River Plaza. RE 1-6837. as your foundstion stock will determine know plants, gardens, mowing, drive- CLASSIFIED RATES complete Father Caglin's copy of "Social 1946 MASTER BUICK four-door sedan. FORMICA KITCHEN cabinet topi; re- $20. Call at 82 John at., Red Bank.' PAINTER^ iJECoTatoTS and paper. your future in the Chinchilla buslneaa. Fine condition, $260 radio, Excellent way care. Phone RE 6-4829. place worn-out linoleum. You'll be sur- Justice," few first edition magazines. . hanger; Interior and 'exterior; 26 Our animals are fully guaranteed in Three Cents a Word WATCH FOR THE GRAND reopening Make offer. RE 6-0195-J after 6 P. M. heater. New tlrea. New jack. |«00. Cal WOMAN For cooking and cleaning five prised at the low cost. Free estimate!. aoon of The Ked Btnk Value Center, years' experience. Estimates cheerfully writing aa to quality, health ana breed- owner. KE 6-2136/ days a week. References required. Call given. Louis Caasan, 448 Shrewabury ing;. Davia Chinchilla Farm, Ocean rd., Minimum Charge: $1.00 Crown Kitchens, 116 Welt Front It., Red 25 West Front at.. Red Bunk. 11ABY CARRIAGE Storkline deluxe. AH 1963 PLYMOUTH tudor aedan. Thii RE 6-5070," Bank. RE (1-2652. parts chrome, lined hood, four-wheel ave.. Red Bank. Phon» RE 6.Q44-H. west of rt. 35, Spring Lake Heights. Double Rate tor Doublt Spacing BEDROOM SET Vacuum cleaner, rug, Spring Lake 3-2766-J. black tudor Is ready to so wit)} a act MAN, WITH CAR—Pickup orders and CONFIDENTIAL—Get the biggest TV lamps, end table, desk, day bed, coffee brnken. tip proof. $25. LO 6-4888-R. JOSEPH MANNS. Maion and plaaterer. of brand new white wall tires. A late deliver for the Fuller Brush Co, $7*.5O Blind «d«, uiing The Rcsister'i DiCAffiS—Three pair. Long green chintz, P. O Box, 25c extra. trade In allowanc* In N. J., on a new table, kitchen set, 'combination television, No job too small or large. 169 Lin- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES in Mon-model car at a real price. Maurice average earnings per week to start. New 1954 Motorola stand out picture tele- 20-inch screen: rcdio and phonograph, lined and pinch pleated, $25. RU 1- coln at. R. F. 9. Middletown Phoni mouth county by the seashore. Rsy Schwartz & Sons, weat Front at.. Red catalog system. Only those interested Rinht to claulfy, edit or reject vision leu See the complete line at fans and other itema. Phone RE 6- 13 RE 6.9361. Stillman, Realtor, State Highway 35, Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, Internet- in Bales work need apply. For appoint- any advertlsiment 11 reserved by Strauss Stores. 15 White St. RE 6-5840. 1676-J.* LARGE LOADS TOPSOIL and manure HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, bruihea Shrewsbury. RE 6-5111. ional. Direct factory dealers. ment, call Point Pleasant 5-0972, Tha Regiiter. STAMPS, COINS, mineral specimens, SALE OF FURNITURE And odda and still delivered at winter rates. Conrad rebriatled. Allen Eectrio Shop Is FOR SALE—Television-radio buaineis 1949 DODGE TWO-DOOR SEDAN_Here EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER and back- Wa will not •>• responsible for Fine stock U. S. stamps, covers, coins. enda. Bureaus, tables, rugs, china. Smith. EA 3-0489-M or EA 3-087O. White at. Phone RE 6-0812. sales and service. Rent $60, Light is a safety, sure family car. The hoe shovel operators. Steady all year arrort unless they are detected be- Scott. Minkus, White Ace albums, cata- Some antiques. Reasonable olfers con- WROUGHT IRON LEGS—12" hairpin PAINTING—Exterior and Interior; paper and heat furnished. Can also have 3>^- large rear seat has plenty of room for around work. MA 1-4698. fore the itcoDd insertion logs, accessories. Whitman coin folders aldered. Call RE 6-0448 any day after style. $4.9B per set of four, straight hanging: expert workmanaUp. Reaeou- room apartment with store, $120 month. the kids and you have no doors to PAINTER Mechanic only. Must be No cancellations will bt accepted In stock. Stamps, gold coins, und en- Friday. Hadley, 76 Monmouth at., Red type, $3.95. Add a piece of plywood, able rates. For (ree estlmaU call RE Heat, lights and gai furnished with worry about. We have just overhauled •teady anoT reliable. Call A. Halvor- or change! made In advertisement! velopes with stamps before 1900, vrantad. Bank. some foam rubber and you've made 6-620 9-J. apartment. Write, "Television-Radio the engine completely, so you'll have sen. AT 1-1680. Highest prices paid. Monmouth Stamp Business," Box 611, Rid Bsnk. ona hour after receipt at office. EASY SPIN-DRY waahlng machine. In your own furniture. Foamart, The High- PAlH'l'Elt.DECORATOh— 35 years ex- no oil problem. Come, see It now. HOUSEWIVES Address advertising and Coin Shop, 60 Monmouth St., op- way r'onm Rubber Center, ',£ mils nouth FOR SALE Small office building. Sult- Maurice Schwartr. & Sons. West Front DEADLINE: posite Red Bank town hall. Open eve- excellent condition. Will accept best perlence in Metropolitan area. Plaster- postcards. Must have good hand- offer. RE 6-2686-R. of the Eatontown Circle on highway 35. ing, window glaring, etc. R. Salas, 30 able for a used car lot. Electric fix- St., Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, In rltlnlt. Llndo 904. Watertown, Mass. nings and Saturdays. ternational. Direct factory dealers. Real Estate: Tuuday Noon. TRACTOR Karmall, with ahc i tuple- PIANO $15 Glazed windowa for porch, Shrewsbury ave.. Highlands. HI 3-1421. tures, wiring, slgni, etc. Phone Valley YOUNG MAN—TO help make and in- Clinified Display: Wedniaday Noon ROfbTILLERS New and used. All menta. Bargain. Call after 5 P. M. chicken coop or hot bed, bar for cel- 6-0581. 1941 BUlCC—Two-tone sedan. Bo stall awnlngB, Experience not neces- All Others: 5 p. m. Wedneiday. sizes. Parts, shop service, free pick- EA 3-0476. lar. Call KE 7-1305. • COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE VARIOUS TYPES OF businesses for sale. running condition. KE 6-1391-R." aary. Standard Awning Company, 616 >. Red Bank dealer, Baird-Davison Co., CAMERA_2"4x3tt Burke and J»mea. All material supplied and planted. Night clubs, hotels, liquor Btores, 1949 TUDOR FORD SEDAN—Custom. River rd,, lair Haven. Call Classified Inc. . notary Tiller Sales Co., rt. 37. with >'4.6 Wolensak Kapnr shutter FULL-SET PORCH furniture. Six. grocery stores and etc. Roland Pier- Excellent condition. Low mileage. Toms Iliver 8-0921. Write for free (.4- Lawns made or renovated; main- MBDICAL TECHNICIAN (female) for lens, carrying case, flash euuipment, 13 foot settee, two large, two imall son Agency. RU 1-0888. Reasonable. HE 6-4945-W after 6 P. M.* doctor's office. Five-day week. Good Red Bank 6-0013 page book^ tenance by week or month. Ste- film holders. Perfect condition, 70-A armchairs, table, complete with U^OTOESSTOSTZ.W 1936 BUICK TUDOR SEDAN Good run- position. KE 6-1671-J. CEMENT CUnBING_Relnforced hal£ Mitchell Drive. Eatontown Gardens. vens. RE' G-2523-R. equipped kitchen, dining room and ning condition', $50. 23 Sunset ave. NURSEMAID References required. Sleep inch rods, 4"xl0"x6'; easy to lay; ec- (Wherry Housing), Eatontown, after 6 cushions and red sailcloth zippered private banquet .rooms, adjoining tav- RE 6-2718. onomical. MA 1-4273-J. in. Two-year-old girl. RU 1-1434. LOST AND FOUND week-days, slipcovers. Excellent condition, $100, CESSPOOL SERVICEL_Sanltary odorless ern. Good location. Reasonable terms. 1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN_Best offer, OPERATORS Experienced on" dresses. DISHWASHER, never used: washing CjAS RANGE Excellent condition. Frr.c- "RU 1-0311." method; built, repaired, cleaned. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Renaon for selling, in service, BE 16 Occnn blvd., corner First ave., At- LOST Passbook No. 34519. Kinder machine, frae range and kitchen set. tlcally new, table top model, double Prompt dependable service day or eve- RE 6-2099. 6-3897.* lanticHlghtands. please return to Second National Also chest of drawers, fan back arm itorane, light, timer, oven, broiler. Ress- ning. Reasonable rates. Free estimate! CHILD'S APPAREL SHOP for sale. Only 1961 LIGHT GREEN FORD convertible. DUO-THERM HOT WATER heater, 30- BEAUTICIAN All around operator. Five Run I*. Red Bank. chair, dining room set and complete line onahle. HI 3-1461 -W. given, Charles Scon. 63 Bay avenue. one in vicinity, fully equipped, with Excellent condition. New roof. RE 6' days a week. Houra from 8-6. Closed LOST _ Passbook No. 51705. Kinder brass fireplace equipment. Browsers al- VICTORIAN MARBLE TOP dresser nnd gatlon capacity, complete, perfectly East Keanshurg. KE 6-1559-W. or without three-room apartment. Write, 3188-J after 6 P. M. on Wednesdays, Mary J, Rose, 76 Mon* please return to Second National ways welcome. Blumes, 69 South Main, commodea, maple dresser. Other fur- running. Reasonable. Call at 120 Hance LANDSCAPING SERVICE Lawns, "Appajel Shop," Box 611, Red Bank. Asbury Park. AS 2-4610. ave., near Hewman Springs rd, RE 1938 AND 1939 PLYMOUTH SEDANS mouth st. RE 6-9622. Bank. Red Bank. niture. Call after 7 P. M.. or Saturdays shrubbery, fruit and shade trees plant- SHOE RBPAIRfffG SHO"P_Fine lo^aTion", RU 1-1147-M. ^___ LOST—Vicinity Shrewsbury ave.. New- and Sundays. RU 1-0892. ed and maintained. Trees and shrubbery Fully equipped, well established. Cheap (Tit, RANGE AND DRUM AT 1-1686JT rent; $2,000. Nicoaia Agency, 41 East 1952 CHEVROLET and ' 1951 Oldsmo- man Springs rd., carton package, 2x3 YOU PAY EXPRESS_Tree ripened E5SY SPTNTRYER wn,hing machine. removed. Concrete curbs, walks, cellars, bile 98. Both cars In excellent con- BOATS feet, containing stainless steel material. oranges, grapefruit, or mixed; Perfect condition. Marquetry furni- CHOICE~DAHLIA TUBERS for amateurs. floors. Colored flagstone walks. Free Front st. RE 6-5265/ BUTCHER AND grocery store. Fully dition. One owner. Reasonable. LO Kinder please call l-'R S-0608 evenings. $2.25 per bushel, F.O.B. Send check ture, desk, two chairs, round table. All For list of varieties and prices, call estimates. Charles Scofii. 63 Bay ave. 6-6780-W after 6 P. M. LAUSON—The outboard of the future. Rewr.rd.* reasonable. SE 2-1765, KE 2-0147. Mr. Mabli^EA 3-OOGfi. Orders taken now. nue. East Keansburg. KE 6-1569-W. equipped, doing good business. Long or money order to Leo Raymond, established, long lease. Cheap rent; 1941 FORD TRUCK 1%-ton. Platform Four-cycle, air-cooled. Guaranteed. HALLtCRAFTgff §TT6 receiver with MARBLE TOP TABLE $18, walnut chest, BULLDOZER WORK-Jixcavatlng, clear. body. Dual wheel rear, two-speed. Threi modelB to select frcm. Easy terms. Box 51, Fort Ogden, Florida. speaker. The alignment adjusts and hand-enrved, $15; Victorian finger- ing land, grading. MI 5-0361 before $4,000. Nicosia Agency, 41 East Front at. RB 6-6205,' Will pass inspection, $150. RE 6-9587 As little as $2.10 per week. Liberal trade- FOR SALE the receiver is in excellent condition. carved arm chair, $45; oil lamp $l,liO, Bjao^ After 5:30, MI 5-0116. after 6 P. M. in. Used outboards for lale. See it to- pine stand $4, china, glassware, etc.. AUTO AGENCY _ Chryaler-Plymouth. Asking $95, Call after 6 P. M. nE C- CARPENTER—Repair work and paint-' iTsTTSHEVROLET TUDOR COACH— day at Strauss Stores. 15 White st.. Red FAN BELTS AND MJLLEYS for «ltc SHOTGUNS, RIFLES. -New, used. 2608-J.' reasonable. Antique Shop. (Near lire Southern Ocean county. Reason for Bank. • _ing_dpne. Call_KB 6-2079 anytime. selling1, serious Illness. Write, P. O. Good running condition. Good tlreB trie motor* in stock. Douglas Elec- Bought, sold and traded. AU kinds THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE loft to house). Main st,, Port Monmouth, Daily, SAWS AND LAWNMOWER"S7aoTd7"Bliar: LIGHTNING TYPE snllboat, 19 feet; new trie Co. 35 East Front St. Pfaona RE Sundays.' Box 477. Ashury Park. and spare. 06 Lelghton ave.r Red Bank. of ammunition and fishing tackle. sell on consignment. Like new, for pened and repaired. Factory methoda. HI/-* •• • «, nBi'ur; tarn, 1041 BUICK two-door sedan. Perfect mast, nylon Ratsey sails, boat In good t-0128 ; $395, Was $850. Swartz Furniture, BEDROOM SUITE—Six piecea. In very All work guaranteed, Walling'a Saw and LEASE New store being built next to condition; excellent day sailer. Can be HOSPITAL BEDS RENTED—New mod- Leplck's Gulf Service, Route 36, good condition. Ideal for child's room. running condition. Heater. Passed in- highway 35. RE 6-32ll Opposite- Mld- Mowpr Service, Campbell ave., Port Mon. Leonardo post office, with or without snectlon, $95. KE 6-2255.* seen either Saturday or Sunday. RE ern adjustable Hospital beds for rent. West Kcansburr. dletown 1*1 ro Co. Open evenings un- $3C. Call RE 6-0037-R^ ' mouth. _KE_6-2083. living quarters. Ideal for barber, beauty 6-5880. Price $550. •_ New and used beds for tale. Call RE til 8. SfJLII) MAHOGANY high boy. Mot an' ahop, trailer, eleanera, shoemaker, etc. TRUCK_1947 Hudson, %.ton pickup, 6-2614, ask for "Patient Service." Free JOSEPH M. B'OZZA, builder, will make 40-FOOT ELCO DOUBLE cabin cruiser. JALUUSIES—Breezeway enclosures, Ex. N£w MAPLE BED, spring and mattress, antique. Bargain, Call after 6 P. M. complete home alterations and finance Low rental. Good lease. Box 666, Leon- $325. KE 6-0640." Two Chrysler Crown engines, 1951. delivery. SoutU Jersey Surgical Supply. , elusive factory representative for Nash RU 1-O4d4.* ardo.* 33 Eakl Front St., Red Bank. $39; for this week only- at Swartz same. 40 Navesink ave., Atlantic High, 1951 PLYMOUTH station.wagon. Excel- Sleeps 7, Perfect condition. All kinds ex- Mfg. Co. in this area. Regal Products Furniture, highway 35. RE 6-321 il. Op- RUGSZlAmerican oriental 3x5, like new. lands. AT 1-0411-W. . FOR SALE Itumson. 15 rooms, 11 bed- lent condition. Heater, four new tire] tras. Will sell right. Smaller boat WHEEL CHAIRS RENTED—New deluxt Company, 115 West v'ront St., Red Bank. posite Middletown Fire Co. Open eve. Throw ruga, green twist: 9x12 rug PAINTING AND DECORATING—Interi rooms, furnished, Phone Henderson 3- $1,100 cash sale, AT 1-0826. taken as part payment. SE 2-0291. chrome wheel chain for rent, Reason- RE 6-2552. Free estimates. able. New and used chairs for sale. Call nlngs until 8. pad. hall mirror, walnut chlfforobe, lor and exterior; also paperhanging. 2093. 1942 FORD CCTJPE New king pins and 2"5 H. P. JOHNSON- outboard, 1O53T P.E 6.-26U. ask for "Patient Service." SALT HAY_Fred D. Wilcoff Co. REWASHING 'MACHINE—Bendix, fully a clothes hamper, pair new 670x15 tires, 20 years experience. Free estimates RIVER FRONT HOTEdied Bank area. bushings, radio and heater, $160. Call Used only 20 hours, like new, $300. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgical 6-05C2 or 6-0554. tomatic, almost new; nlao Thayer br-by 60 feet Harden hose, garden and other given. Call KE 6-3788-J. Excellent condition. Boating, fishing. after_6 P. M. KE 7-0132-M," ' RU 1-1126, ' Supply, 33 East Front St., Red Bank. FILES. DESKS, CHAIKS.—Complete new carriage, self-steering, good condition. tools. KE 7-13*0.* GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools 35 rooms for summer rental, also two 1949 F"5RD V-8 custom, two-door se- BOAT SUPPLIES _ All your boating TlKbS— RETREADING, vulcanising our line of office furniture. Serplco's Office Moving nnd must sell. Reasonable. Wash FIUGIDAlRE REFRIGERATOR—7 cu. ft cleaned: carting and griding, top beautiful apartments In adjoining cot- dan, Egulpped with heater anst eco- needs under one- roof. Everything for specialty. Your car tied up only 16 Equipment. 101 Monmouth sU RE 6- ing machine is Gyromatic, guaranteed Very good condition, reasonable. Call soil manure, fill dirt, dndem gravel and tage. The very popular bar and restau- nomical overdrive. Excellent value at the boatman. Now Jersey's largest ma- minutes to put loaners on while we re- 048S first claBS condition, $7G, Baby enr sand. Estimates given. Phone RE (. rant are open all year. Owner retiring $695. . Stop in and see it today. Maurice rine supply house. Week-days 8 A. M. car your *irei. No charge for loaner riage, looks good, many yer.rs' useful H__3I_J_~^L in good health and going South.- For Schwartz & Sona, WeBt Front at., Red TOP SOIL. ROAD GRAVEL, fill dirt. TWIN MiTAL BEDS, complete; walnu 1464, Oscar, Becker. 47 Second at., "'air further particulars, kindly contact George to 6 P. M. Sundays and holidays, 9 service. Mount Tire Service, 75 White James Gnlatro. 95 Woodland ave., ness. $46. RE 6^4829. Haven Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, Internat- A, M. to 1 P. M. Tho Boatman's Shop, at Red Bank. Phone RE «-0484, VACfJuHACJOH" CLANER—Electrolux; TieTt dreBacr, mahogany chest, very reason K. Boyce, broker, 536 Ocean ave., Sea ional. Direct factory dealers. 24 Wharf ave. RE 6-5780. Little Silver. RE 6-9419. nhle._RE_6-07J8-RJLl;" - - GUARANTEED TELEVISlpN .ervlclng Bright. SE 2-0165.' POST AND RAIL fencing sold End WOO~I),_Fireplace and stove, seasoned tank model with attachments, $25: THREE-PIECE SIOHAtR parlor set with within two hours from ylur call. A. C, 1860 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR SfiDAN SHIP-TO'SHORE RADIOTELEPHONE. erected. No charge for estimates, RE oak, $10 per load, McGulre'a Mar- Singer electric sewing machine, round slipcovers. In good condition, $5 0. Radio and Television Company. Armand —Thla sedan la light blue, equipped Service and installation; 12 years ex- ket, highway 34. HO 9-7233; evenings bobbin, lovely blond console model, $65: A. Crupl. owner, 123 Shrewsbury ave. with a heater and all good tirea. Thif perience, FCC Second Class* License. Let 6-4I42-R-2. office typewriter $25, Btniill radio $10, RE 6-lIr.3-J. ATTENTION HOME OWNEKSl—SUV* 110 SMiO9l. RED AND GRAY chrome kitchen set. •RB 6-4768. AUTOMOBILES car has lots of economical transport me check your radio before spring In- aofa chair $7, leather arm chair $5, Table, four chairs. Very good con tation to offer. Come in today. Drive stallation. RE G-2983-R after 7 P. M., money by modernizing your houae USiD OTL~~BftRNERS, furnaces, blow- Spring Lake 2-73D9. yourself We are egulpped to aupply er.i, controla and refrigerators, W. dltlon. Asking $15. MI 5-044E-M. OIL LAMPS converted for electrl- HIGHEST PRICES for your old car. We it. Maurice Schwartz & Sons, West or Saturday or Sunday. CIHOLEUM—Remnants. All very gooi! buy, we sell, we trade. Coast Auto Front St., Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, you with all the materials necessary. Bennett. Sheet Metal Works. 16 Oak PRACTICALLY NEW GAS hot water • elty. Lamps rewired. We call for International. Direct factory dealers. SKIFF Goocl condition and complete. Small ninthly payments arra?ged on pi., Fair Haven. Phone RE 6-5866. makes at 39 cents per square yard heal, with all fittings. Bengal gns Sales, Inc., 149 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Reasonably priced. Call EA 3- r.t Swartz Furniture, hifihway 33. RE and deliver. Harold's Rsdlo and purchsso of any materials. Here are range, large type. AT 1-0708 after Phone RE 6-5224 1950 DESOTO FOUR-DOOR SEDAN— 0137-W.' some of the jobs you can do: Attlo In- ANTIQUES_Fine furniture, silver, 6-3213. Opposite Middletown I'lro Co. Electrlo Shop, II West Front St., DOES YOUR CAR steer hsrd? Do your Open evenings until 8. I 6 P. M. . 1 Dark metallic blue cuBtom sedan, ready MERCliftT OUTBOARD MOTORS—In sulation, application of tileboard in kitch. ware, oriental rugs. All contents TAPE RECORDER "Magnetape Twtn- Red Bsnk. Phone RE 1-2744. wheels shimmy? Let us correct the to roll away. Groucho himself would stock. Get yours now, Seaman Sea en or bath, finish your baiement or attic COME AND LOOK at our good used trouble. Save your tires. Latest Bear recommend It. Complete with radio, Skiff Works. LO 6-3495. into a playroom, bedroom or den. Com- of house, Monday, through Friday, basement department. Three very good trax," $115; R. C.-100 Craftsman 16 1 Inch TV tuner $75. Both In excellent CARPENTER AND JOBBERS_Kstlmiu: axle and frame straightening equipment. heater. You'll love it. Stop in . and CHRIS CRAFT CHA'MPioN— 6.5 h. p. plete Hue of lumber, millwork, hardware,' 11 A. M. to 7 P. M, Saturdays and washing' machines, $29 each; two gas rriven General contractors. Carotenuto Frank Van Syckle. 149 Weat Front at.. drive It today. Maurice Sehwsrti £ Sons, paint, wall board roofing, aiding, ply- stoves $32.50 each, 3-piece parlor net condition, Also Easy wringer type elec- outboard motor. Only a little over Sundays, I P. M. to 6 P. M. 83 tric' washer. Good condition, $8. Call Bros. Phon. Ml 5-0210 or KE 6-1267-W. Red Bank, weit of Maple ave. Our own West Front St.. Red Bank. Chrysler, Ply- year old. Has been run about 20 hours. wcod, doors, windows. Insulation, etc. $39. bedroom sets, complete with building. Ask for Jack Harder. Phone mouth, International. Direct factory Free eitimates on your needs. American Second st., Fair Haven. springs and mattress, $59; two 9x12 RE (".3414-J, CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tanK contrnc. Excellent condition, Asking $138, CM M CU, FT. FREEZER—Prlce $200. Mus tor. Cesspools dug and cleaned Sep. RE 6-1296. * dealers. RE 6-G988 after 5:16 P. M. Lumber & Building Supply. Highway 86 rugs $12 each, and many more good tlo tanks and drains Installed; 25 years' at Headden's Corner. Middletown. RE 6- bargalna at Swnrtz Furniture, hicthway sell, moving out of state. RE 6< DODGE AND Plymouth passenger csrs. 1949 MERCURY SEDAN_Thls four-door TWO SAILBOATS—32 and 38 ft. Both i2tFo~6T~H~fGTTRACK fiody with can- 2058." experience. Howard Tllton 30 Center Do6ge job-rated trucks, authorized 4444. van, like new. Metal tailboard. Will 35, RE 6-3213. Opposite Middletown it. Rumion Phone RU 1-097S With It's famous V-8 engine li with Chrysler marine engine. Priced WE BUY ANYTHING and everything WE HAVE GROWN nnd sold more fruit service; modern service station, Frank for quick sale. Call RE 6-9506-R. sell truck and body, or separately. Call Fire Co. Open evening a until fi. ROTOTILLtrjG—Lawns and gardens a Van Syckle, 149 Weat Front at.. Red equipped with radio, heater and over- and give the best prices. Call Swartz WATCH FOR THE GRAND reopening trees than any other N, J, nursery. drive. It is luscious light green. Stop CHRIS CRAFT MOTOR 145 h. p. Di- after 5 P M.. KE 7-1215.J, Pears, plums, sour cherries $1.75: Apples speciality, Call for free estimate. Bank, west of Msple ave, Phone RE In today and drive It. Maurice Schwarti Furniture. Highway 86, RE t-8213. HAMMOND ORGAN and Wurlltzer or- Boon of The Hed Br.nk Value Center, RE 6-2221. .^ 8-1296. rect drive. Completely overhauled. W~"=i GIVE1 GOOr*nn^D trade-in^~~- s on your old 26 Weat Front St., Red Bank. $1.25, Why pay more. Come and Ret & Sons, West Front St., Red Bank. Same as new. Also Chrysler Royal. 141 gan instruction at your home. Fred- them. See our large display advertise- RErTELEVlSION and Radio Service. WANTED—194O-4I coupi, fii excep- Chrysler, Plymouth^ International. Di- furniture as we have an outlet for it. erick A. Wohlforth, Organist and Plan- COMPLETEBEAR FRAMEstralghtening h. p., 8-cyllnder. single carburetor. Com- Call Pmrti Furniture Highway 85, RE ment. Village Nurseries. Hlghtatown. Repairs on all makes. Antennas in. tlonal condition. Ko junks, please. rect factory dealera. plete overhaul and rebore, direct drive. lat, Old Mill Inn. Phones RE C-3234.J, equipment. Bear machine. Bear head- 20 GAL. AUTOMATIC gas hot water stalled and repaired. EA 3-1898-J. Phone RU 1-U53-M." 6-321.1. Springlake 3-2696-R. light tester and track. Manley Mnnuel This motor unainembled. HI 3-1209. WOOD—FIREPLACE, stove, 'kindling. heater. Good condition. Reasonable. CONK'S BICYCLE SHOP_120 Mon". J'SoTTIHBVRBCBT TRUCK _ One-ton 28-FOOT OPEI? SEA SKIFF; Good, JOE'S U^E"I) ITEMS and furniture of press. Like new radiator bollout tank RE 6-5407-M after 6:30 P. M.~ muulh St., Red Bank, New and rebuilt rack body, 6,000 miles. Like new Charlei H. Wilaon'e wood yard, 39 all kinds. A few antiques. 229 West .Aeroll Heat Master, gas type. Call RE HELP WANTED ' rugged boat, beautiful lines. Built by Peach it., Doro New Shrewsbury. Phone bicycles, English bicycles $39.95 up. condition, Price $850. Call MA 1- Bennett, Sharp River. Powered with Front st. (At Broadway), Keyport, Open 6-9668." . ENCLOSE YOUR BREEZEWAY Parts, service. 0611.M. RE 6-1846. seven days a week, from 9 A, M. to 9 lffNERSPRING MATTRESSES or box 116 h. p. Nordberg engine. Used six WEAR KNAPP Aeotred ihoei for com- porch patio at Vi price. New PAINTING. DECORATING, paperhana- 1947 HUDSON SIS SEDAN_Radlo. months since new. J. R, Hensler. HO P. M. sprincSj. any size now $24.50; Kollaway Ing. Interior and exterior. Only the heater, new tires, battery and recon- TELEVISION REPAIRMAN—Vaca- fort, quality and long service. Made beds, sofa beda and studio couches, new Everseal brcezeway triple track win- 9-6486. with built-in arches and cushion Inner '•OVERUST' ~ Ohromated Anti-rust ojst workmanship. Estimates cheerfully ditioned throughout, $295. 1949 Chev- tion with pay. Eatontown Tali- paint. Stops rust. No surface prepar- low prices. Firestone. GenFoam, U. S., dow designed specifically for en- Kiven. Rumson Decorating Co RU 1. rolet club coupe, new tires, battery, BUCCANEER 3 h. p. outboard. $124.75. soles. Priced from JO.95 and up. Call rubber mattress and box spring combin- 4 vtslon Co., EA 3-0400. Fiberglass, 10-foot dinghy, $284. ation, no prlmlnjr necessary, paints right cloaurcs adds a room to your home 1464, newly painted, * perfect running con- 1 C. J. Clayton. LO 6.1160-M. over rust. Available in five colon and ation!, single size. Both nieces $811.50. dition. $475. Applegate'a Garage, cor- Terms arranged. Boat supplies , trailers, tORMlCA Moldings and glue. All clear. Dwyer's Crown Service, highway Bank credit terms. Rosenfeld Furniture, without expensive bulkheads and RUGS, UPHOLSTERY cleaned In your MALE. OR FEMALE to sell In the ap- fiberglass kits 35c sq. ft. C." Abel. home. Wnlls and Venetian blinds ner ave. D and Leonardville rd., Leon- colon. Odd liza pieces for the do-it- 35. Mlddletown. MI 6-0545. 12 White St. RE 6-3419.' carpenter work previously necessary. irdo. parel business; full or part time; with RU 1-1417. yourself man. Crown Kitchens. 115 cleaned.^ MI ii-0121.' nationally advertised company. Phone 14-FOOT SAILBOAT—Sloop rig. Fully GUOD TOPSOlL_Cheap. RE 6-5S32. RIPARIAN COMMISSIONERS annual rc- All aluminum from floor to ceiling. 1951 CHRYSLER WINDSOR deluxe four- West front St.. Red Bank. RE 6-2552.' port with maps. State of. New Jer- JOHfT ROMA^ Mason contractor, stone Belmar 9-2599-W-2 any evening between equipped. Owner moving. Must sacrl- ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—New and re. After S P. M. call RE 6-0223. A guaranteed installation that^astl work, concrete work, plasterinR, blocks, door. This six-cylinder sedan with Ii and 7. • flce. $200. LO 6-5026-W. sey, year 1881 to 1903. Other old books. Its Chrysler Spitfire engine has 26,000 built. AU makes adding machine! MAWTLETOP IJRESSER, reflnlihed, »22; a lifetime. See the latest in alum- brick work, Small or large jobs, AT PAST-TIME, EYEN1NUS and Saturdays. 14-FOOT CENTURY RUNABOUT, With mahogany dresser, dust proof, mirror, KE 6-1496-R after 6 P. M. ._ 1-1744-W. miles on It and la equipped with radio \nd portable typewrhera. Guaranteed. BEiiTRGTON SHAVERS_IIeadquarters inum windows. No money down, Well dressed man or woman. Car 10 h. p. Johnson outboard motor and Easy terms. Scrpico'l, 101 Moamouth $20; walnut dresser, mirror, pretty style, LAWNS M0WED_We mow and care and heater. It is lush navy blue, has $15; baby carriage, fine rondltton, cost for new shavers. Also repairing. We three years to pa'y. Call KE 7-3405. brand new let of latin Beat covers. essential. Call RE 6-4343 between 6 and accessories. All in excellent condition, at. RE 6-0485, will allow $7.60 on your old shaver for for lawns and gardens. Call for free 7:30 P. M. Mr. Gable. RE 6-Q-" $75, sell for $25; cherry rocker, cane KE 6-1880-M for free home demon- estimates. RE 6-5924.W." Come see it todsy. Maurice Schwartz. MIXED HAY and thoroughbred Hamp- seat. $5; round table 18, baby crib a new Remington. Reuasllles* Jewelers, & Sons, West Front at., Red Bank. gUXNSli AGENCY—We need a neat, 10-FOOT RACING PRAM_New last shire pigs. Service of Hampshire 3S Broad at. stration and estimate, Henveyweight BOOKKEEPING ANfi ACCOUNTING Chrysler, Plymouth, International, Direct inteUlgent woman, capable of handling year, with steering wheel arrangement, thoroughbred boar available. Also mattress $5, folding cot mattresa 15, G E Toastmr.ster $10. boy's bicycle, ONE, TWO-FAMILY apartment house. doors and windows for normal in- service. Also stenography snd typing. factory dealers. a simple bookkoeuing, secretarial and 8160. 1953 Chris Craft 10 h, p. out- manure spreader; side delivery rake. College graduate. Experienced*. RE 6- general office work in a long estab- board. Used about 20 hours. Has bar Cledmar Farms, Scobeyvllle. EA 3- 2,8". two new tires, $7: bed and springs, Four rooms each. Newly decorated stallation also available at loweit 2 8J79,_ • 1941 pTYMOUTH~~eoUPE_Good tires. tables, rockers. Many other pieces. Must and remodeled. Hot water heat, gas- J lished agency. Insurance experience for steering. Ropes, $250. Call RE 6- 14S7-M-1. prices. Original black paint. Heater, seatcov- preferred, but not mandatory. Five- sell, moving. 36 Tinton ave., Tinton fired hot water boiler. Call RE 6-0360. IS YOUR CHILI) a slow reader? Does era. Price 195. RE 6-28IS." 03B5-J after 5;30 P. M. •TEEN-AGE AUTO INSURANCE Will Falls. EA 3-0043-J. 20 CUT. FT. KELVlNAfOR freezer. your child have a speech defect? Cor- (lay week. Send complete resume In write preferred risks and also those rect these before It is too late. Remem- 1951 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 four- handwriting, giving age, experience and KERMATH TWIN CYLINDER. Heavy GRANDFATHER'S CLOCKS— Hand- Bolex Hmm movie camera, Ml 5- TWO MEN'S SUITS and topcoat, all slie door sedan, Excellent condition, LO salary desired to "Insurance Agency," duty 10 h. p. Inboard engine. Good under 25 years of nge, Mr. Murphy, 157 carved, $100; dining room set. hand- ber that "good reading is the aecret of Broad. RE 6-4141. 0121. ,38. Very good condition. Call KE all Rood thjngs" and that "language 6-4107. Box 511. Red Bank. condition. Best offer. RE 6-9143.' carved, $200; two large oil paintings, SERVICE STATION EQ.UIPMENT_Caah 6-4746. $12 for all. $25 esch; antique mirror $100, pair moBt shows a man." For Information 194S OLDSMOBILE hjdramatic aedan- MAN—For dairy and general farm work. 19-FOOT CLAYTON SKIFF _ Almost register, tires, tubes, etc. Reasonable SPRING SUIT Lady's navy blue, pin regarding corrective work, phone RE 6- ette, radio, heater. Excellent inaide new, 95 h. p. Chris Craft, 32 miles FOR THE BEST DEAL In itreet silver candlesticks $100, Call after 6 offer accepted. Call RE 6.9I55.J.' Frank Van Syckle, Colfe Neck. FR P. M. KE 6-4967-J. stripe, like new, size 18',i. Call RE 8558. and out. Hydramatio and brakes OK. per hour. Navy boot top adjustable signs, contact Brasch Supply Ser- RADIO - PHONOGRAPH combination. 6-2387. , Good tires. Motor .overhauled. Emer- windshield,, «lectr!e bilge pump. Ideal SPECIAL SALE on men's nylon puckered fcXPEKT DRIVING instructions. Learn LADY, TO bO ALTERATIONS_Also vice, Broadmeadow Farm, Red Bank. Zenith. Perfect condition. Cabinet FREE7.ER_4 f,i cu. ft. table top. Per- In laftty, to drive REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOB SAXB REAL ESTATE FOB SALE USED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALK USED AUTOMOBILES FOK SA1E DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION NOTICE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIVISION OF PLANNING AND AN ORDINANCE CREATING A PLAN- COMPACT, TRIM AND TIDY — Four RESIDENTIAL LOTS_Jn Shrewsbury DEVELOPMENT NING BOARD IN THE BOROUGH.6V rooms, two bedroomi, tiled bath, full R-l zone. One acre In eiie. Priced SHREWSBURY, PROVIDING FOR ITS' basement, Firit floor expansion, Warm to sell, ?8.O00. Call Walker & Walker, Bureau of Navigation, 1000 Broad .' tre«t MEMBERSHIP AND FIXING ITS air heat. Excellent location; J1I.900. Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE 6-6212. Open CHAFFIN AGENCY Newark 2, New Jersey POWERS AND DUTIES. Grossinser & Heller. Realtor*, Broad seven days. SPRINGTIME A- I March 3, It64. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor end and Mechanic sts. RE 6-2100. LITTLE SILVER Fine lot on Rumson NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, STATE HIGHWAY 35, In accordance with the provisions o PLEASING, HARMONIOUS lines. Six rd., 13o.\200 feet: 14,600. Call Wal- in the County of Monmouth and Stata ker it Walker, Ren it on, Shrewsbury, Chapter 199, Laws of 1653. the Depart of New Jersey: rooms, three bedrooms, fireplace: at- FUSSY? ment of Conservation and Economic De tached two-car gums*. Riidiant hent. RE 6-S212, Open seven days. SPECIALS EATONTOW 3-1153 SAFE BUYS SECTION l. Pursuant to tht pro^ vtlopment will offer at public salo to the visions of Chapter 433 of the Laws of Large plot. Country setting". Askinp highest bidder or bidders, who must J18.000. Grosainger 4 Heller. Realtors, RANCH HOME—Ttstefully decor- New Jersey, 1953, a Planning Board, to comply with conditions incorporated consist of nine members, be,' and It Broad and Mwhmric ntw. RE 6.21flO. ated and conveniently located. QUAINT LITTLE HOME with 'large STRIKE IT RICH— * rooms on quiet utreet. Mellow wide- herein, tho lands described below which hereby created. ATLANTIC HlGHLANDS_Only lfi min- Seven roomi, fireplace, cellar and 75-acre farm, with two houiei. On« are no longer required for public pur- pine floors, sunny living room, wains- eight-room colonial. Two large barns; SECTION 2. Tie members const!- ute* from express trains. Newark and attached garage; $23,000. Redden coted dining room, small den; pretty, Well, that's the '41 Olds 2-dr. sedan 195, pose*, The sale will be held at New York This story and a half brceze- 1,500 feet frontage, on two highways. Sorough Hall, 1181111 Agency, Realtor*, corner Maple and cony kitchen, pine cHbinels: GE iraaher; Asking $30,000, half cash. ''lf'/'iS^ ' wty and Karace superbly built bunga- three mnster bedrooms, bath. Many '49 Chevrolet panel deliv. 495 Deal, N. J. Class 1 The Mayor," low beautifully decorated. Two bed- Bergen. HE 6-5GG0. large cloaets. Carage. Property 192 Friday, March 19, 1954. Class II_One of the officials of th. rooms, hiffh expansion attic, large enough feet deep, A real bargain for $9,000. ALOHA— at 2:30 P. M,, E.D.S.T. municipality, to be appointed' by the) for two additional bedrooms and second A good buy in any language. Cape way we like '49 Ford 'Custom 2-dr. 595 All that certain piece, tract or parce Mayor, bath. Breere'ivsy can be enclosed. Large of land and premises, hereinafter par- LITTLE SILVER—Honeymoon cot- YOU'LL LIKE EVERYTHING about this Cod bungalow, aix years old; two bed- Class III—A member of the EOTorn. corner lot. Sewers. All Titilities. Price trim Cnpe Cod—everything- from the rooms and tile bath; large living room '50 Mercurys, sdns., cpes. 950, ticularly described, situate, lying and Ing body to be appointed by the «or- SI4.000, A dream house you'll love. tage. White wood shingle*. Liv- solid brick chimney and shuttered win- with fireplace, dining room; modern being in the City of Long Branch in irning body. , Rculthorp Agency, 103 Kiril ave., At- ing room, two bedrooms, bath, dows to dormers peeking out from a the county of Monmouth and the State kitchen, with gas range; full cellar. of New Jersey, Class IV_Sbc citizens of the raunle. Isntic Highland*. AT 1-0477. kitchen, utility room, One-car RR- high pitched roof. And Inside a big, Plastered walls; hot air oil heat. At- our customers. '50 Buick Sedanette, hydra. 995 pajity, to be appointed by the Mayor* sunny living room with a handsome tached garage. On bus line; $13,000. Beginning at a point In the easterly rage. Near to bus and stores. Aak- side of Ocean Avenue distant In a course SECTION 3. All members of the FOUR-BEDROOM ranch type home. fireplace, two bed room B downstairs, one board shall serve without compensation, inif J11,500, Call Walker & Wal- can double as a den; dining room; nil- '51 Ford Conv. cpe. 995 north nineteen (19) degrees, twenty (20) Good Red Bunk location: 25*foot TO CHARM YOUR HEART— minutes east six hundred ninety-two and tho members of Class IV shall hold ker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. UK 6- electric kitchen. And at the top of the no other municipal office, except that one living room, fully equipped kitchen graceful xtaireuse, two bedrooms with Knnch Bungalow; two bedroomi and (G92) feet four (4) inchs from the in- 5212, Open seven days, '53 Ford Mainline 4-dr. .1150 tersection, of the said easterly side of of such members may be a member of with breakfast bar. Automatic wnsh- lots of built-ins and storage; tiled bath. bath; living room 15x20, one aide mir- the Zoning Board of Adjustment, and Plaster walls, large dry basement, oil rored ; modern kitchen, dining room. We like you Ocean Avenue with the southerly side of er and dryer in basement. Two-cnr Lincoln Avenue as shown on a map en- one may be a member of the Board of hot water heat; attached garage, perma- Full cellar: hot air oil heat. Lot '52 Ford Cus. 2-dr. FOM zll95, Education. The terms of the member! attached KBFIK*. Storm sash, screens, 100x100, with two-car garage. Flowers, titled "Map of Lands belonging to Lewis LITTLE SILVER_EXce1lent brick nent drive. Completely enclosed by good comprising Classes I and III shall cor- Venetian blinds, etc. Excellent con- looking split, rait fence. Very close to trees,, fenced; $13,000. B, Brown and others situated at Long ranch home, on quiet street. Con- '51 Mercury 4-dr. sdn. 1195 Br..nch, New Jersey" filed December respond to their respective official dition. You can move right in. fichools and shopping. Excellent neigh- tenures. Th» Term of the member des- tains living room, dining- room, borhood. Owner transferred. Only fifteenth, one thousand eight hundred |Bn c Owner wants $20,000. Make offer. ABOVE THE AVERAGE— MOM and seventy-one, In the office of the ? .under Class II shall term- kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, $15,900. to look over inate with the term of the Mayor «p. Willis Conover Agency, 75 "West Apartment house in Red Bank, with Clerk of Monmouth County aforesaid; full cellar, steam heat, oil burner. running thence north nineteen (19) de- Jiointlng him. The respective terms of Front at. RE 6-5141. three apartments, two-car garage, hot '52 Mercury 4-dr. sdn. 1595 the members of Class IV first appointed One-car attached garage; 75-fooL CAPTIVATING TS THE WORD for this •water gas heat. First floor, 4',& rooms, grees, twenty (20) minutes east along quaint little Victorian with a full acre MOM Ocean Avenue one hundred fifty (150) shall be one, two, three, four, five and lot. Low tts; $13,200. Call Wal- rented for $122 per month: second floor, •!x ,";«• . Thereafter, the term of each of privacy framed in dogwood, holly 3 l2 rooms, rented .for J106 per month: feet; thence .south seventy (70) degrees, ker A Walker, Realtor*:, Shrewsbury. nnrl shade trees. High ceilings and tall forty (40) minutes east five hundred snail be the same number of years as FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE Breeieway third floor, 3'j room*, rented for JS7.50 used '52 Mercury Mont. cpe. 1750 aV-',K? raember« of Class IV on the RE 6-5212. Open seven days. windows lend dignity and charm to the per month. „ Asking $26,000; operation our cars thirty-eight (538) feet to the top edge B and earaee. Lurge lot. Pleasant first, floor rooms.. There's an entrance or bank of high ground as shown on W"I; No member of the Planning Board cost per month, $74.43. ihaJJ be permitted to act on any matter suburban location. Minutes from hall with a graceful staircase; living '52 Lincoln Capri sdn. 2500 said map; thence southwardly atom room; dining room, big kitchen: three auch top edge or bank of high grouni in which he has, either directly or in- Red Bank: $10,000. Willis Conover MOXMOUTH BEACH_Fine. two- roomy square bedrooms with two-way SENSIBLY PRICED— one hundred fifty (ISO) feet; nnd thence directly, any personal or financial in-- Agency, 75 Weit Front it. RE 6- bed room home with li vine: room e.\posures. Large bathroom, Full base* 6 Va acres of land; 300 feet frontage north seventy (70) degrees, forty (40) ment; nil burner. There'* a handsome Showrooms open Friday evenings minutes west five hundred thirty-eight 5141. and fn-e place, tile bitlh, kitchen. on country highway; trees and all kinds check everything .. SECTION i. "The Planning Board.ls barn wikh diamond paned windows at of fruit trees and kinds of berries. Stuc- (538) feet to the point or place of be- Good landscaping. Sncrific,e at $12,- least 100 feet to the rear of the prop- ginning, being the said several dimen- authorized to adopt by-laws governing co type ranch houie, with four bedrooms and all day Saturdays ts procedure. It shall elect a chairman FAIR HAVEN SPECIAL! Living room 000. Call Walker & Walker, Real- erty. To settle an estate. Just $16,000. and bath. Modern kitchen with Magic sions more or less. fireplace; pine paneled bookense, di- from the members of Class IV and ere- tors, Shrewsbury, RK G-.V.J12. Open Chef gas range; one-car garage. Fur- The minimum price which will be ac- ate and fill such other offices as it shall nette, kitchen, two bedrooms, expansion nished summer kitchen; chicken house, seven days. VIEW OF TWO PONDS in estate area cepted for the land Is Twelve thousand determine. It shall have the power and attic. Convenient to school: S2.9OO of Rumson. with over an acre of roll- 20x40. Asking $17,500. •Jh'en you'll see Five hundred ((12,600.) Dollars. down: $65 monthly. Ella Wilt shire authority to employ experts and « staff ing lawns. Delightful for family with The premises above described were and to pay for their service! and such Agency. Realtors. RE 6-3306. Open six children. Pretty many-paned casement ENGLISH MOTORS days. SE I!-0004. Open seven day a. JUST HATCHED— conveyed to the State of New Jersey by other expenses as may be necessary and SHREWSBURY_Exclusivc. One of windows; large living roam, ft re place; a bargain and sale deed from the City proper, not exceeding In all, . exclusive dining room, modern kitchen; sun porch; In time for Easter—Cape Cod bunga- of Long Branch on the 10th day of RUMSON LOCATIOX—Almosl new. two the finest three-bed room ranch low; two bedrooms and tile bath.. Large of gifts, the amount appropriated by bedroom home, expansion attic, dinette, four bedrooms, two baths; oil heat. June, 1947. This deed is recorded at _he governing body for the use of laid homes in thin men, Large living Garage. $22,000. Hving room with fireplace. Modern • MOUNT ENGLISH Monmouth County Clerk's office, Book lovely kitchen, plastered walls, full bate kitchen, expansion attic. Good loca- that we have Planning Board, ment; low taxes. Deep lot, Excellen room *nd fire place, dining a red, 2129 ot Deeds, page 185, etc. and may tion. 111,500. be examined at the offices of the Bur- SECTION 6 In accordance with See- value, $13,000. Ella Wiltshire Agency, bright kitchen, tile hnth, all plaster RIVERFRONT — Enchanting view, de- ",on,'4 of Chapter 433 of the, Laws Realtor*. RE 6-330C. Open aix days, lightful Retting, lop neighborhood, SALES-CO. - eau of Navigation, Room 661, 1060 walls, hot WRler oil hent. One-cai* Broad Street, Newark 2, New Jersey or of 1963. the Planning Board Is hereby SE 'J-O0Q4, ((pen seven d distinguish thin modern rambling colonial designated as the referral agency to the MOVE RIGHT IN_four-becirnom. two. KHi'RRe. Lot S0.\133: SIT),500. Call on an acre. The living room has a fire- Bridge Avenue and Bay Head-Manasquan Phones: Red Bank 6-4545 Canal. Point Pleasant. Now Jersey. Maps governing body in administering the bath ranch home, situated on i-i-ncro Walker & Walker, Realtors, Slirews- place, large many-paned bay overlooking provisions of "The Land Subdivision Or- the river. Full dining room han its own the best' used of property will also be available at with trees. Fireplace, stove, refriKer- bury. RE fi-521 2. Open seven days. and Red Bank 6-0176 those offices. dinance of the Borough of Shrewsbury." ntor, wnshinsr machine. All for 416,900. entrance. There's a brick terrace with The Planning Board ii authorized to ID- Ella Wiltshire Asenry, Renllors. RE privacy, an oversize kitchen -with stain- NO DOWN PAYMENT! Ford Representative vfor 50 Years All bids shall be not to the State. point it subdivision committee in ac- 6-3306. Open six dnys. SE 2-0004. less steel sink. Lots of counters and No brokerage or commission fco3 of any cordance with Section 15 of the above- ATTRACTIVE TWO-BEDROOM house in cabinets; breakfast area. Four bed- Open_*fv«n days. • West Lontr llrancli. Kull cellar, oil kind will be paid under this offering. mentioned laws. The Planning Board rooms, each takes twin beds: Hi baths: At the time of the sale, cash or a shall have the additional authority and EXCEPTIONAL FALUE for J 18.500 hot v/i.ter licitt, combiiiHtion aluminum oil heat: attached garage. And best of cars - - suited Eight rooms, two batlix nnd powdet screens and storm windows; expansion For Veterans certified check payable to the order of duty of acting as th« toning commli. nil, a handsome bout house for a 32* the State of New Jersey, Bureau of sion of the Borough, room, ISth century charm, skillfully re- at tic; Venetian blinds, fireplace. Lar^e, footer, with mnrine railway. 537,500, spacious rooms, newly re-dtcoialed. Lot APARTMENTS FOR BENT Navigation, for at least ten percentum conditioned to suit "Oth century living. (10%) of the purchase price shall be SECTION C. Tho governing body. If Near school. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 50x.l4J0. (,'onvenient ti* schools, hu^ex Lovely 2 and 3 Bedroom Split- ordinance only, may . provide for the and shopping district. Reasonably priced. deposited with the Chief of the Bureau Realtors. KG C33UC. or SE 2-0004. Upe of Navigation or his duly authorized reference of any matter or class of mat- saven days. ^_^ Level Homes in to you— WINTER RATE repre«entai!"« conducting the sale.-The ters to the Planning Board before final SEW SHREWSBURY ranch homes unde SEE DISPLAY classified page. Wearf- balance of the purchase price shall bo nction is taken by the municipal body construction. Living room, fireplace Nemeth Agency, 102 West Front St., ROLSTON WATERBURY $15 Per Week—Up or municipal officer having final author- Beauliful Neplune Kidgc paid within sixty (60) days after tho dining* room, tile kitchen, three bedrooms Red Hnnk. Phone RE fi-2240. Radiant heating, linens, dishes, all util- sale. Time shall be considered of tho two tile bath*, plastered walls, auto- SCHWEERS R"EALtY_Llttie Silver ities, furnished. Convenient, accessible, essence unless for -good cause extension SECTION 7. Whenever «. publlo hear. matic heat. Two-car cai-agt: lot 125x200 : home, in good location. Two bed- REALTOR INSUROR G M A C TERMS pleasant., modern. in writing is granted .by tho Chief of Ing is required on any .matter, the Plan- 121,000, Jones Agency, Lincroft. RE rooms, litt'Ke living room, big kitchen, the Bureau of Navieation, nnd upon ning Board shall follow the procedure full cellar: two-ckr garage. Asking APPRAISALS MORTGAGES VAN'S EFFICIENCY APTS. failure of the purchaser to tnke title as described in Section. 7. Chapter 431 HOUSE OF THE WEEKXZthls tfrreT $13,000, Sex Schwcera Rcnlty, 1 Sycn- within the time required, the Chief of of the Laws of 1963, bedroom ranch home Is located in more ave.. Little Silver. RE fl-5271. Hwy. 35 1 mi. S. of Eatontown the Bureau of Navigation may declare Phone Eatontown 3-0139 SECTION 8. All ordinances or parts Shrewsbury, on a beautifully landscaped the deposit forfeited as liquidated dam- >r ordinances conflicting or Inconsistent SCHWEERS REALTY _ Almost new 16 West Front Street ages nnd may readvertise the property lot, S3xl2li. Attached caraKe. Askinc home, in Shrew£l)\iry. Can be bought nth the provision! of this ordininc* $15,Son. The Ma*sar Agency, 9 Canal or pursue such further remedies aa re- are hereby expressly revoked. for less than cost. Living: room, kitchen, March 17th, 1354. quired to protect the States interest. st. RE fl-2121. 24-hnur service. two bedrooms, dininE area. Larpe lot, RE 6-3500 HOWLAND B. JONES Lex G. FhilHps, SECTION 9. This ordinance shall take NEPTUNE RfbGE—Owner transferred Askinc $10,500, Call Schneers Realty, FULL PRICE — M2.S00 o 17 Cayuga Avenue, The consummation of any euch tale effect after publication and final pas- New, three-bedroom home. Hot ait 1 Sycamore ave., Little Silver. RE 6- Wfttertown. New York. shall be by delivery of a bargain and sage^ according to law. sale deed. The purchaser shall be re- oil heat; attached Karage. A wonderfu 5271. Truly the Beit Values in the Shore Area Take notice that on Mondty, March PUBLIC NOTICE buy. If you have $2,750. you can tnki quired to purchase and affix the required US Four "rooms' and bath. Auto- MOTOR CO. 29th. 1954. I vtfll sell at public auction, documentary stamps on the deed. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- over this G I loan at 4U per cent in- matic oil heat. UtllJiteB. RE 6-0239-R. Model Home Open Daily and Sunday. the following car for default in a Con- duced and passed first reading at a terest. (Non-veterani take note.) Call It is understood and agreed that the RUMS05I Beautiful ranch home. Three ditional titles Contract assigned to the successful bidder must perform alt the meeting of the Mayor and Council of the The Massnr Agency, 9 Canal st, RE Evergreen Ave., cor. Ridge Aye., Son const Financo Company of Rod Bank, Jorough of Shrewsbury, held on March 3, 6-2121. 24-hour service. bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, liv- conditions of sale as tncorporuted here- ing and dining rooms, kitchen and large THE JOSEPH G. McCUE Neptunq City New Jersey. 1964, Bnd will com* up for fln»l con. OAKHURST The most for the money. in and the Chief of the Bureau of Nav- patio, full cellar, stormsash, electric 100 Newman Springs Road 1951 Plymouth four-door Sedan igation shall not be required to recognize slderatlon and passage at a regular meet, One acre of ground with a custom range, refrigerator and Venetian blinds. Model No. P23 ing of said governing body to be held built home nnd two-csr garage: $10,000 any assignment of interest by the said Two-car garage, on two acres; $!&,600, Serial No. 12G579S4 purchaser prior to delivery of deed. on Tuesday, April 6, 1954, nt 8:00 P. M., for quick sale. The Massar Agency, 9 Roland Tierson Agency. RU 1-nSSS. AGENCY THE Engine No. P23 54041 at the School House In Shrewsbury Bor- Canal »t. RE «-51Sl. 24-hnur service. Red Bank The Chief of.the Bureau of Naviga- ough, at which time nnd place all per- RIVKR PLAZA Two-bedroom home. Sale will be held r.t Irving K. Francis tion shall have the right to withhold EATONTO\VN_Elving room with fire- Co.. 901 Main Street. Asbury Park, N, J., sons desiring to be henrd thereon will place. Four bedrooms. Cellar, hot living room and bath, kitchen i.nil delivery of said deed until satisfactory >e given full opportunity. dinette, finished cellar. Nice shade trees: REALTORS nt 10:00 A. M. in the morning of the proof is submitted to him that nil of water oil hent; two-car garage. Dead rnd MASSAR AGENCY Open Eves, lo 9 p.m.—RE G-0910 above mentioned date. Dated; March 2. 1954. street. Near school and buses. Re- $11.500. Roland Pierson Agency. RU the terms and conditions of the sale N0£SC • Very truly yourt, have been fulfilled. I ORTRUDE C. VAN, VLIET, duced to SIS.BOO. Tho MiKKr Agency £ KU.MSON 1-0444 1020 Main'St. Aihury Park 2.2SI6.1" il2 it Canfll st. RE fi-2121. 24-hour service $2.6-1 ROY W. NELSON. The.sale shall be subject trf'confirma- -<0 Borough Clerk. SHHE"WSBUKY_Two bedrooms, living tion by the Commissioner of tho tie- OAKHURST_ln a beautiful re&identia room, dining room, kitchen nnd bath. Offers 9 Canal St., Red Bank 6-2121.9430 iinrtmeut of Conservation and Economic NOTICE section. On lot 100x100, Living room Cellar finished with bar. huilt-in, Roland RUMSON PUBLIC NOTICE Development who reserves the right to Piernon Agency. RU 1-OSSS. Scaled proposals will be received by with fireplace; large dining room, thre l An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance reject nny or all bids, nnd the Stnto RlVERFRO!5l HOMES.AU locations. THIS CAREFULLY SELECTED .he Township Committee of the Town- bedrooms, hot water oil heat: basement. I'ixinn Compensation of Borough Officers House Commission of the State of New ihip of Atlantic at Us meeting place ii ' Two-car carage. Asking JlS.fiOO. The Boating facilities, shade trees etc. and Certain Borough Employees in the Jersey. The sale will be mado subject Prices rangn from $9,S00 to $50,000. LIST OF HOUSES .he Township Hnll, Atlantic Township Massar Agency, fl Canal st, RE 6-2121 USED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Uorough of Rumson," was introduced by to such state of facts as nn examin- ilonmouth County. New Jersey, at S:0( 2 <-hour service. i___ You call. We show] Roland Pierson the Mayor and Council of the Borough ation of the preml&os may disclose, and \RU N0S8S ' FOR SALE ?. M., Thursday, April 29, 1954, for thl COT^"RErF6R~\VHlTE_This home- is lo> \Ey.___ . COLONY BUICK of ttumsoti on February 25. 1054, and also subject to municipal zoning ordi- irepnration of a map for the purpose! cated in Red Bank, on corner lot SCHWEERS RKALTY—Exceptional bar- on March II. 19o4. was 6nally adopted nances and regulations. if taxation In and for the Township 50x150. Living room, dining room gain. New home. Shrewsburj'. Living RUMSON—Nettled' beneath huge oaks; nnd approved by the Mayor. , The gates to the property will be Proposals are to be submitted accord' three bedrooms. Ten minute walk to room, dining area, three bedrooms, Large compact four-bedroom house; con- ALBERT A. KERR. JR., open for inspection of the premises on Ing to and based upon the Jnnuary 23, heart of Red Bank. Reduced this week Lot. Call Schweers Realty, 1 Syct- venient family neighborhood, near O K USED CARS Borough Clerk. March 17, 18 nnd 19, between the 1951 tux man specifications of the En- to JS.BOO. The Mnssar Agency. 9 Can a more ave.. LI111 e_SiIyer, RK fi>5271, schools, shops, buses. Fireplace. At- •RANCIS J. NARY. Mayor.. $1.08 hours of 10:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M, gineering nnd Rnilrond Tax Bureau ol st. RE 6-2121. 24-hour service. DUPLEX HOME—With gRraKe7"MVdern tached garage. $16,900. The deed from the State to the suc- ho Stnto of New Jersey. Depnrtmont ol PORTAUPECK_Saint Patrick's day auc- furnishings. Corner property, C0xl23. USED CAR RUMSON PUBLIC NOTICE cessful bidder will not include nn case- ho Treasury. Division ot Taxation, Eack cial! Lot 70x120. Large living room Automatic hot water heating system. KUMSON—Shrewsbury river waterfront. '•17 Buick Spec. Sedan* 300. An JLJrdinLnce entitled "An Ordinance ment between/the City of Long Branch iroposa.1 shnll be made on a lump sun with fireplace, two bedrooms, sun porch, Now renting for total of $140 per month, Fine bulkhead: floating dock: four Fixing Compensation of Members of and the State of New JcrBey recorded >asls nnd shall contain a statement ol oil-fired furnace, full size basement; J 1,000 down, Ovrner will carry mortgage. berooms, three tiled baths and powder The Police Dermrlment of the Borough in Book 1844 of Deeds, page 28, etc. of he educational background and tax mnl two-car gamtte. Dead end street. This ICE 6-1207-.T. room; beautiful kitchen. Excellent con SPECIALS '-19 Buick Super 2-dr. 790. of Rumson. N. J.," waa introduced by .he Monmouth County Clerk's office. >xpcrlcnce of the bidder and a state- home is being Hold with a 22>i h. p. RUMSON_Owner transferred./ Secluded dition. Value $27,500. the Mr.yor and Council of the BorouKh CHARLES R. ERDMAN. JR., nent ns to time when the work will bl Evinrude Sea Sled over 16 feet Ion? estate area residence, four bedrooms, of Rumson on February 25. 1954, and 46.08 Commissioner. iompletod, which shnll be not overJhret and capable of 30 miles per hour. All RUMSON—Attractive older house: three "50 Buick Spec. Sedan 900. cars from the dnte when the contract throe baths, living room, fireplace, din- OF THE WEEK on March It* 1954, was finnlly adopted is awarded. The bidder or. if a firm, fnr the price of only JlO.SfiO. The ins room, modern kitchen, enclosed bedrooms, two baths (second floor) and approved by the Mayor. Massar Agency, 9 Cansl st. HE 6-2121. three bedrooms and bath (third floor). MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT LAW then the one in charge of the project, 24-hour service. porch; automatic heat: garave; acre "51 Buick Spec. 2-dr. 1275. ALBERT A. KERR. JR., DIVISION. DOCKET NO. 4386 shall be a licensed professional engineer plot. Reduced to 522,000, Minush Tdenl location, schools, buses, beach. Reasonable taxes. Two-car garage. Well Borough Clerk. In The Matter of The Application of or licensed land surveyor nnd shall have NEAR RED BANK Large split level. Agency. Runuon rd. Phone RU 1-071G." 19-19 Lincoln 695. FRANCIS J. NARY; Mayor. . $1\G8 previously prepared complete tax map Living room, fireplace: dining room SEVEN-ROOM iibTJSETai—TwHrTTTTi landscaped. $26,000. OHN VINNITSKY Tor Leavo to As- 4-dr. sdn., R & H, one owner. '51 Buick Super Riviera 1375. sume the Name of John hul Vinicki. books for at least two other New Jer- knotty pine "kitchen cabinets, three bed- ave. Bath, powder room, knotty pine FAIR HAVEN—Lovely house; beautiful COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, sey municipalities and which books have rooms, two tiled baths, cellar. Double den, sewing room, three licdt-ooms, liv- Immaculate condition. New Civil Action Judgment. been approvcil by the State Tax Depart- garage: $24,900. Frank W. McKennn ing room, dining room, breakfast nook, condition. Finest neighborhood : tom- STATE OF NEW JERSEY This matter being opened to the Court bed rooms, ttvn tiled baths. Low taxes; tires. '52 Buick Super Riviera 1865. by Sverre Sorenson, Attorney for John ment, The proposal shnll also provide Realtor, 270 Broad «t. RE fi-27BS.* modernized kitchen. Cnn he seen by 2/3 acre. Attached twd-car garage Notice is hereby given that scaled bids tor furnishing to the Township the or- WELL. LO"CATED Ited Bank home. Ex- appointment. fall RK G-OSfin. will be received by the Borough Coun- Vlnnitsky, the Plaintiff herein, nnd It landscaped plot. j:S,QGO. 19-19 Buick Super 795> appenring thnt a verified Complaint ns iKinnl' trncing together with four nd- cellent condition. Living room. din- RAMBLING OLD COLONrALlarnihouse. '52 Buick R.M. Sedan 1800. cil. Borough of Shrewsbury for the fur- ditiar.nl complete tax mnps In book Ing room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, required by the rules of this court wns Quaint, chnrmlnir OceHnport landmark, RUMSON—New ranch house: oversize 4-dr., R & H; new paint nishing. delivery and implying of road fornffwith cloth bindings, the Inside mnp sewing: room, bath, oil heat: Karnge. Ask- R materials and opened and read in public iled herein for leave to change name: sheets to measure 24"x3G", on white on i-acre, corner plot. Ground door rooms. Three bedrooms, two tiled .nd that an Order was entered for n ing J1S.0O0. Frank \t. McKennn, Real- contains living room, fireplace; dining '53 Buick Spec. 2-dr. 1885. at the Shrewsbury Borough Public cloth with black lines (lithoprints) and tor, 276_Broad st. HE 6-2755.* baths: fireplace; full basement. Tal School, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, on heorlng before the court returnable on a list of names according to lot and room, kitchen with gas stove, bedroom, oaks: nice jilnt. Very convenient ne,igh 1949 Mercury Sta. Wago. 7-15. Friday, Mnrch 12, 1934: that notice of ATEA~NTIC~HIGHL"ANDS~Blue heaven br-lh, large sunroom nnd olien porch: Apr. C, 1954 at S:00 P. M. block numbers of the record owners n« borhood. River view, $23,500. Very clean; R 4 H '50 Olds 98 Sedan 1195. 4aid henring was published in the Red near as'can be determined, the assessor's hill high, overlooking unsurpassed mr.- two bedrooms i.nd bath upstairs: hot The receipt and opening of bidi Is Bank Register for four consecutive weoks water conl hent. Barn for two cars, subject to the proper qualifications of records of the transfers of title to be rlne view, ultra modern, practically new. s required by law; three-bedroom ranch. Living room pic- workshop and large upstairs Btorage the bidder in accordance with the pro- checked nnd necessary changes made on room: J13.500. To settle estate. John RUMSON 1-0444 •'52 DeSoto V8 Sedan 1700. visions of the prequalific&tlon Ian and And the Court having heard the mat- tho tax mop up to the time of its com- ture end double plate thermapane, knotty A COUPLE OV REAL ter and being satisfied that there is no pine, top efficiency. Large kitchen, cer- I.. Minugh Agency, managing brokers, the regulations adopted by the Borough pletion, approval by the Township En- R_umson_rd. _Phone RU 1-0716.* Council. .-easonnble objection to the assumption gineer and Township Attorney nnd ac rnnlr btauty bath, beautiful woodwork CHEAPEES if another name by the Plaintiff: Built by a master for own use. A LITTLE~sTL"VER_Top . locntlon. Prac- "48 Plymouth Coupe 500. Drawing!, specifications and form of centance by the Township Committee. It is on this 12th day of Mnrch. 19S4, The right is reserved to reject any cinch to hent. Fully insulated.' Htith. tically new brick nnd frame ranch bids, contract and bond for ther proposed dry cellar designed for rumpus room. See work, prepared by Otis R, Seaman, irdered that the Plaintiff, John, Vinnil- nnd all proposals and to waive any In- house. l*arge living room, nreplr.ee: din- 1916 Hudson 145. ky, be and he Is. hereby authorized to formality in the proposals received. nnd believe. Price under $18,000. Scul- ing room, electik: kitchen, dishwiisher, Borough Engineer, have been filed in the thorp Agency. 103 First nvt., Atlantic iflice of said Engineer at 485 Broadway. issume the name of John hul Vinicki l.arge den or television room for privacy, Weart-Nemeth Agency 19-16 Chevrolet •* 245. rom and after April 15th, 1904, which Highlands._AT 1-0477. i three spacious bedrooms, two tile"d COLONY BUICK, Inc. .one Branch, N. J,, and nitty be inspected The contract for the preparation of NEW SRREWSRilRY—Attractlve two'- by prospective bidders during business .\mt Is not less than thirty days from bnths. Workshop nnd attached two-car •he date hereof. snljl mnp shall bo mndc with the Town- story home with five generous sized garage. Automatic hent mid hot wMer: hours. Bidders will be furnished with ship nfter the final adoption of nn or- 3 And it Is further ordered that within rooms nnd modern bath. In good con- i-acre landscmied plot: 121,000, Moit- REAL ESTATE' ' G M A C TERMS a copy of the drawings and specifica- dlnanco authorizing snld mnp and thn dition. Automatic heat. Venetian Hindu, gi.ge available to qunlified buyer. Price tions by the Engineer upon proper :en days after-entry of this judgment 163 UONMOUTH STREET that a copy thereof shall be published preparation and financing thereof, said automatic washer, refrigerator, storm 532,600, John L. Minugh Agency, Rum- notice and payment for the cost thereof. contract to contnin tile terms of pro- windows and screens Included: $13,000. son rd. PJionn RU 1-07 1 fi.' & „ Bids must be made on Standard Pro- in the Red Bank Register, a newspnper See us before you make a deal! ]f the county of the Flninlirf's resi- posal, the f Kuccificntions and require- Cnli HE g-3392-I. 43fi Shrtwthury nve. tf RED BANK, N. J. posal Forms In the manner designated ^LFOfiB_Two.stoiy, slFTooma a~nd lence nnd within twenty dnys nfter dnte ments mentioned heroin, the furnishing LITTLE SILVER_fwo-story. three-bed' INSURANCE therein and required by the spcclfica- of- a performnnce bond In tlie amount room colonial. Living room, dining bath. Automatic hot water, gas heat. ions must be enclosed in seated cn- .he snid Judgment andjAflldnvit of Pub- Near bus. railroad and school. Price lication of the Judgment shall bo filed of the contract sum by a bonding or room, < kitchen nnd dinette. Sunporch. -MANY OTHER CLEAN USED RE 6-2089 ' elones bearing, the, name and address surety company acceptable to the Town- hot air oil heat, and workshop. Lot 5S.5OO. KB fi.tl2l5. ,_ of the bidder and nanie of work on with the Clerk of the Court nnd a cer- 1 RED BANK— tlfied copy of sriid Judgment shnll nlso ship Committee, nnd other applicable 1O0'xl75\ Asking $15.PflO. SrhwarU .2-ACR"BZj3ungalow. substantially one outside, addressed to the Borough Coun- terms, covenants nnd conditions. MncklH._8 White st. HE fi-B121 . bedroom, large living room, fireplace: Four-bedroom house: hot ^vater ol CARS AT GREAT SAVINGS Opp. Red Bank Railroad Station cil, Borough of Shrewsbury, N. J, and >e filed with tho Secretary ot State as LITTLE SILVER Large, two-«tory co- modern kitchen, Reasonable. Phone RE heat; mm porch, cellar; Ursa lot. must be accompanied by a Bonding equlred by law. Township Committee' of the lonial, Seven rooms and tlio bath, fi^O7RL Price 117,000, Certificate and a certified check drawn 15.82 ELVIN R, SIM51ILL, J, C. C. Township of Atlantic. fireplace, lovely porch, hot water oil heat. Open Prldayi to' I P. U. to the order of the Borough Trensurer HARRY CR1NE, Two-car garage: large lot. Price 120.- Good income. Owner. Phone RE RED BANK— CIRCLE "or not less than ten per cent (10%) Township Clerk. B00. Schwnrtz-Mackliii, 8 Whitt st. RE Lame new ranch home; three bed SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 8-0701. Saturdayi to 0 P. M. )f the amount bid and be delivered at LAW DIVISION, MONMOUTH COUNTY rooms, two baths; Irco-car attached the place and on the hour above , . „,„ March 11th, 1SE4, ATLANTIS HIGHLANDS New, one DOqKET NO. L-S10Z-52 Joseph Ellison, «i.812l. family house. Four bedrooms, two icaraKe; cellar: nil heat, Large lot: CHEVROLET CO. mentioned. The Standard Proposal Forms will be furnished upon applica- New Jersey Highway Authority, Plnln- 2 79 Mechanic st,. SHREWSBURY_Ne^d"~four bedrooms? jnths. knotty .pine living room nnd nothing to do but move in, Price tlff, vs, Rita Rnbbl, et nl, Defendants. Look at this! Lnrse living room, very S35.000. tion to tho Engineer, Red Bank, N. J. Kitchen, nutomntic hot water heat, oil: 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK Civil Action Notice of Meeting of Com- Take notlco Hint on Mondny, March large kitchen, fully equipped, with Inrpp copper plumbing; gut-age: patio: corner The right IR reserved to reject any or mlsslonel'l, eating ar#a. Tile bath, hot water oil FAIR HAVEN'—Neat four-room bun«' BUSINESS NOTICE 29th. 1054, I will sell nt public auction, plot. All utilities. Excellent residential I bids if deemed to the Interest of the tho following enr for defnult In a Con- heat. Attached garajr*. Only Y1 4.S00, section. Convenient In shopping, schools low, cellar; nice location, Venetian Open till 8:30 p. m. for your Borough so to tin. 'O: Rita Rabbi, her unknown heirs, de- Scliwartz-Macklin. S White st. RE 6- visees nnd peraonnt representatives dltionnl Snlcs Contract assigned to the id churches, transportation. Small cash Minds, refrigerator, range, oil heat. Hy order of the Borough Council, SoncoHst Finance Company of Red Bank, 31 'J1, required. Excellent financing. Priced Price 59,000. convenience and their or nil of their respective Borough of ShrewTihury, New Jersey. successors, in right, title and Inter- New Jersoy, RUMSON~rnicti7ril"y new ranch~~YtyTe for quick snle. M. E. N'eary. 137 El nt Furniture • Unholstery • Slip Cover. JOHN H. HAWKINS. Mayor. 1910 Muick Four-door Sedan house. Fine location. Three heri- "nshlniitoii ave., Atlantic Highlands. AT RUMSON— est ; Mr. Rita Rabbi whose proper t 12,32 ORTUUDK C. VAN VLIET, Clerk, nnme is unknown nnd the respective Model No. Super rooms; attached garage; Rfi-foot front- 1602.W. On RidRe rd,, new ranch home; t-ro Motor No. (2714865 p«e, force air hent, oil: Jlfi.500, Phono husbands nnd wive* of the unknown master bedrooms and two baths; tiro- heirs, devlstci nnd lirrintml rcpre- Serial No, f50531 7J ^•.fJLfy 'AK^ncy. RH 1-140S, car attached Rnrnee with room above; LUXURIOUS QUALITY NOTICE Snlo will bo hold nt Car Wholesalers of 10 'i-AChE FARM ... Pniflll"7trV«"niriifeVl Notice nf Settlement of Account sontntlves nf I he said Rltn Rnbbl elite location, Price 132,500. Take nollce that applicntlnn ,hai b«n nnd their or nil of Ihoir respective N. J., 361 Mnple nvc, Red Hank, N, J. for horses or chickens. No build- ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE PRENTICE, 1951 CMC, 2-ton chassis $1025. mud ft tn t!i B Mnyor and Council of Sea successors, In 'right, title nnd in- at l>:00 A, M, In tho morning of the Ings, flich and ill clear. Call after DECEASED, LITTLE SILVER— Bright Borous?h tn transfer to Andrew terest; Tho Ktnte of New Jornoy; abovo mentioned date. f. P. M. MI fi-050fi Notice is herehy given that the ac- Cape Cad, ulx years old; nve rooms; 1917 Ford, rack 395. Zurich and Joseph M, Zurich, trading Borough nf New Shrewsbury in the Very truly yours, :ounls of the subscribers, Executors of hot air oil heat; attached garaee: an DownBon Roach Hotel, 150 Ocean County of Monmouth, n munlclpnl 64 R, W. NELSON, WHITE COU>NIAL_Three years Hie oitnte of said Uecen»ed, will lie aluminum cumhlnatlon screens, awn- BUDGET PRICES ive., Sea Tlrlght, N. J., the Plenary corporation of New Jersoy. old, Corner lot. Six lovely roomi, audited and stated by tho Surrogate of Ings, Venetian bllntli, Price 112,900. 1948 Dodge, rack 695. !tetatl Consumption License itC-6, here- You are hereby given notice nf a , March 11th, 1054, Hie County of Mnnmouth nnd reported :ofore Isnued to Andrew Zurich and loetlng" of tho commissioners appointed Blbert Qoltls, 1 li hathi, Two-car attached ga- or settlement tn The Monmouth County .SHREWSBURY— Rcupholstering - Slip Covers foseph Zurich, tnflllnf? as Down n en n the above entitled action, to bo hold 1154 "F" Stroot, N, B,, rage. All In perfect condition; ^ouit, Piobute Division, nn 1'rlilay, tho 19-16 Sludebakcr Chassis 295. Ion eh Hotel, UO Ocenn ave,, Sen flrifitu, it the Court Housn, In the Unrougli nf Washington, I), C, Fotir-hedroom Cape Cod, three years J15.600. Redden Agency, Realtors, :weuty-third dny (if April, A. 1)., 1034, * Drapes & Cornices M. J. -'reohhld, In tho County of Monmnuth Tnko notice thnt on Monday, March it III o'dm-fe A. M., at which time up- old; oil heat, attached trai-nge; com- nil Stnto of New Jor»ey, on tho noth corner Maple and Hergeri, RE 6- liUiHilnn screens; Insulated. Price 1939 International Chassis 125. Objections, IF any, should 1m made 20th, 1054, I will sell at publlo auction, ihcatmn will be made for the allowance Immediately In writing to Clarence Iny of March, 1954,1 nt tho hour of It tho following cm* for defnult In a Con- U60, if rnininlsslona anil iiiiintel ttm. in.soo. No on*—but ao on*—can compart iVIock In the forenoon, nt which time with Alin "hen It come* to quality tevens, IloroviKh Clerk of Sea Bright, flitlonnl Sales Contract nssigned to the Ualed: March CUDDLY. Mrs. Pedersen, wife of owner, holds baby chimpanzee she's raising like a child. hirty-five miles' north of Miami,' in the glitter- T ing sunlight of South Florida, lies a bit at darkest Africa. It's a 350-acre spread called "Africa, U.S.A./' in which wild animals of the dark continent run free falhind 10-foot wire fences carrying a slight electric charge to discourage high-fumping critters with a tendency to room. This unusual "zoo," pictured here, has become a top tourist attraction since it was opened last spring. The visitors may ride irTan electric train right through the jAigle and its herds of wild animals, or recline on thf cushions of electric boats that cruise* through alligator.infested waters. It was created byJohn Pedersen, a former resident of Racine, Wis., who got the Idea for H when his son remarked that the Everglades re- sembled what he had always thought Africa looked like. Pedersen went to Aftfco to get the cnimols, and the project was started. UNCONCERNED. The 2ebros go on eating, vnafra.d of the cameraman. Back of them7s « trio of elands/ HUMP-PH! Camels loaf on river bank, with all the effect of a Nile setting. OWNER. John Pedersen and son, Jack, at wheel of jeep, BIG THRILL. Pair of cheetahs allow vlstting boys to scratch'their e pause_during afternoon tour of the jungle. ears. JUNGLE RIDE. Electric Irainride include stopover o| African-like village In thickest part of the iu AFRICAN FOLIAGE. Boat winds down waterway lined with tropical plant, imported from Africa. J& SH0W by AP S'at< Phot°^''^«' Earl Shugart RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1954 Page Thirteen Governor Reveals Plans for Watershed Army Basketball Adonis Is Convicted Music Circus Tenants Routed ELECTROLYSIS In Keyport Fire MR. STANLEY Announces Shows IS NOW To Meet 'Serious' Situation Upstate Tourney Begins KEYPORT—Twenty-five persons, NEPTUNE-Manny Davis an- mostly Puerto Rlcan laborers, were AVAILABLE FOR ounced ye.sterday that the Music made homeless when a flre gutted SATURDAY Meyner haa revealed plans to cope At Post Monday Ilrcus, rt. 66 and Jumping Brook, ft thrcc-story brick apartment at nrlih a "very serious" WdtM sltua- icrc, three miles west of Anbury 57 WcBt Front st., next to the APPOINTMENTS tion In NorUxsrn New JM««y by Signaleers Set ' 'ark, will Inaugurate Its third eea- Strand theater, yesterday. j )r. Pignataro on Juno 28 with Its "most am- Stanley Electrolysis Studio setting up a 62-milHon dollar wa- iitiou.1 musical agenda to date." Police said the fire broke out terahed in Hunterdon county's To Defend Title ASIOCIATED WITH "Pal Joey," the Rodgcrs ft Hart at 5:15 p. m. in a third floor apart- Round \M%y. ddresses PTA ment occupied by Soto Major when VINCINTi 1IAUTY SALON Th« governor told h!» weekly They Won Four Years auslcal hit, which recently aur- LITTLE SILVER — Dr. Frank msscd Its original Broadway run, a kerosene stove exploded. Thir- 3Z Linden PI—Red Bank 6-8620 news confurenee: "We have to hive PlgnaUro, Rsd Bank psyohlatrlst, Fort Monmouth—The First Army vlll dedicate tho '51 season and will teen tenants were In the buildUig tome plan, The NoftlJtMty sit- addressed the P.T.A. Tuesday at basketball tournament opens Mon- >e shown nlRhtly, Including Sunday, and were evacuated without injury. uation is getting: very seriout." the sdhool on the subject "Under- day at the field house here with a or seven nights, No matinees are Eighteen of the tenants were set' He said South Jersey doe* not andlng.Parent-Teacher-Ghtld Re- new system being inaugurated in scheduled. up with temporary accommodations face U critical a situation now but 1 itlons? stressing that close rela- the operation of the seventh annual "Pal Joey" will be followed on In borough hall under direction of FOR THE FINEST that eventually two dams would be lonshlp of parents with growing court playoffs. ucccaslvo weeks by "Brlgadoon," Mayor Herbert R. Rothenborg and ' built on the Wh»rton tract to In- hlldrsn Can Influence their later In next week's series competition Carousel," "Wish You Wore Here," olico Capt. Joseph Morlcy, civil I, crease the water supply for ttie At- Ives. He was introduced by Mrs. under the new setup, six Army Oklahoma," "DuBarry Was a defense director. Cots and hcddlngi lantic City and Oamden ar«ai. leuben Taylor, program chairman. teams will compete for the title. ,ady," "Paint Your Wagon," "Rose for thorn was furnished by Fort LAWN SEED Here l« th« way the governor Member* inhibited hobbles, arts The "Big 4," Fort Monmouth, Fort larle," "Whore's Charley" and Monmouth at Capt. Morloy's ro-1 said he plavns to attack lh» prob- nd craits, Product! of nelghbor- Dlx, Camp Kilmer and Fort Dcv- One Touch of Venus." quest. SEE lem: lood classes, which have been ens, are automatic entries, being As In previous years the Circus Police said no official estimate 1. A Mate agency would b» set up ormed, were Included. major posts and annual contend- vill run ten weeks, with attrac- of tho damage was nude, but the within the Department of Conser- Introduced by Mn. 3. B. Levin ers. The two teams to complete ions bolstered by a Broadway cast loss was extensive. The roof and Baird Davison Co. inc. vation and Eeonomlo Development, iresldent, Mrs. Henry Allem open- the entry field will be known later if singers and dancers under the third floor were damaged by the it would make overall plans and id the meeting by singing "God this week as the result of the small lirectlon of George Llpton. flames, with tho first and second 176 West Front St. have power to borrow money. It JlesS Amerioa." She was accom- post tournament at Fort Jay. This floors suffering heavy smoke and would not Interfere -with oth»T lanled by Mrs. Lillian Senltzsky. initial series Will send the winner High School AuLo Glass water damage. Firemen wore on Red Bonk—Tel. 6-2300 water agencies. Mrs. Levin announced that during and runnerup to the main tourna- the scene about 2V-> hours. 2. Financing for the Round Val- >he week of Mar. M the executive ment here. The playoffs will con- VisiVs Ford Motor Plant ley project would be put to the :ommittee will call on every tenth tinue on a double elmlnation basis, The automotive mechanics classes Brownies Receive voters in" a referendum. Bonds •,TIAI member, who will be asked to requiring a team to lose twice be- would be paid off through sale of lOmplete a questionnaire dealing f tho Rod Bank high school yes- fore being dropped from compe- terday, March 17, visited tho Ford Tlicir World Pint •rater. Mb. home safety for young chil- tition. 3. The project, first envisioned III dren. The project is in accordance Motor plant at Edgcwator, and the Members of Brownie troop 127 MAX BENOWITZ WAQ's Play Too ieneral Motors plant at Linden, 1946, would be built In three stages, With a program asked by the state Simultaneously at the field house of the Oakland Street nchool ro- All formi of the first providing 50 million gal- department of health and the state oaterdny. James Oadcnas, In- celved world pln.i at a meeting lant next week will also be the annual Harold John Adonis, former Statehouie clefk, leaving structor in auto mechanics, made lons of water a day, the second add- Amy oouncll to determine safety WAC basketball tournament among week at the school. Tho occasion life - Casualty • Fire ing another 25 million gallons and ittltudes In the home. Federal court, Newark, Tuesday, shortly after being convicted arrangements with the companies also marked the 42d anniversary of Fort Monmouth, Fort Dlx, Fort for a complete tour ot the plants. the third another 125 million gal Reservations for the spring dance Jay, Camp Kilmer, Fort Devens, of evading payment of $11,869 in income taxes in 1948, the Girl Scouting. Insurance Ions. Mar, 27 at Joseph's may be made in the party wore James Flynn, Birthday cakes wore decorated New York Port of Embarkation David Gaakcll, Wltllo Hutlaon, 4. Presumably, the next step •1th Mrs, Kenneth Priddy. and Murphy Army hospital. These year he built a fancy home. Adonis is free on $20,000 bail, with dolls dressed In foreign cos- Real Estatt would be the two Wharton tract The spring meeting of the cen- Thomas Molskow, Richard Wlngo, tumes. Janice Cottrcll and Linda playoffs will also be double elimi- awaiting sentence, and another Hal on bribery charges. Ronald Weaver, Arthur Fltzpatrlck, dams.' , i tal conference of tho Ntw Jersey nation. Fort Dlx will be defending Wilson received gifts for nelling tho 200 nlver nd., Red Bank, N. J. Consumption at water In ths Fred Harrison, Grovcr Burdge, most Girl Soout cookies. Lorctta Congress of Parents and Teachers Its title In the women's playoffs. RE 649U North Jersey metropolitan area has will be held Mar, 80 at Rutgers :«cr,nr,, Jtftn Betas; first grade p&rfttf George Carter, John Dennis, Ben- Mazza was Invested as & troop increased from 333 million gallons university, Those interested should As host to the basketball series Rumson . ttendance—Cathleen Carney, Veronloi jatnln Dressier, Gordon Halvorson, member. of water a day In 1948 to 405 mil- contact MrB. Levin. again this year, next week's cage oodnoufih, Jonaph Hemphlll, Andre Henry Hammond, Gary Layton, Others present wore Mildred tournament looms as the best ever CerbA, Joanna Kerbx. Mftry Adele Ma**. lion gallons a day In 1952. Refreshments were served by The Parent-Teacher association lan, Mary Ellen O'Brlen, James FelURO. Robert Rcnard, Ralph Romeo, John Angle, Jacqueline Caruao, Alicia The only large-»l«e Increase In ome room mothers, Mrs. H. A, in First Army. With Fort Mon- of Holy Cross sohool held a card Klnd«mnrt«n rerftet ntttndanoi — Smith, Kenneth Story, John Oray, Kozachok, Dawn Crawford, Dawn mouth out to defend Its crown, the 'homal Hlbliy, ClIdorA Bond, Shnr6n Walter England, Robort McOulro, the -water supply to that area since Frltsche, Mrs. Jerome Drew, Mrs. party Friday night at Holy Rosary Irown, Jeffrey Burke, Elltitbeth HtfTner, Sims, Kathy Edwards, Barbara ACOUSTICON 1930 hu been, through r*hablllti- F. P. Simon, Mrs. J. B. Bell, Mrs. other three big posts are, top con- hall, with Mrs. William Pesek as lhane O'Neill. Claire' Peiek, Rita Ma Glenn Osborn, Robert RUgg, Rob- LoVoraidge, Lynn Hoffman, Diana tlon of the Delaware-Rarttan canal R. h. Balnton, Mrs. Joseph Lacey tenders and have strong teams. chairman and Mrs. James Patton 'Bey, James Ryan. ort Smith, Jim Daskalakis, Charles and Marcla Toland, Maxlno Mc- which provides about 30 million and Mrs. H. D. King. With the two teams from the as co-chairman. They were assist- Miss Jeanne Norton, a student a Andrews, Tom Boeckle, Richard Lean, Lois Miller, Carol Becker, HEARING AID CENTER gallons Of water a day, small installations providing rough- ed '.. by Mrs, Edward Bond, Mrs, Connecticut Collega for Women, ej Chrlster, Anthony Coloslmo, Wil Andreda Breta and Donna Donato. At the same new* conference, er competition, there won't be any John Kennedy, Mrs. Patrick Kar- New London, Conn., and a membe Ham VanNotc, William Lcshlck, Mrs. Roscoe Angle and Mrs. •att.rlti—Ctrdi—M.Ui * Rtpdrt Morgdnville breathers, Inja, Mn. Joseph Desmond, Mrs. Bob Llebenow, John Mount, Omar Atty. G«n. Orovtr C. Rlohtnan, Jr, Mrs, Leroy VanPelt was the hos- f the collega .choir, participate! Charles Wilson are leaders. Mrs. Far Any Maki Hurlni Aid said the state of Delaware has Of the six Army playoffs previ- William Gaynor, Mrs. Clifford fhen the group sang Brahms' "Re Slckels, William VanWyclt, Vln Melvln Edwards and Mr«. Joseph tess to the Morganvllle Social club ously staged, Monmouth and Dlx Doerle, Mr«. 8; -C. Mlndnlok, Mrs. Acouttlcon Oiarlon stepped Ihto a court case about an last wetk. Present were Mrs. Har- ulem," at Bowdoln college a cent Dill and Michael Harnyk. Caruso, haked the birthday oaken, Audlvojt Paravti agreement among New Jersey, Now have been the only winners. The John Toolan, Mrs. Hobart Leon- Brunswick, Me., Saturday. Th and refreshments were served by Aurtx ftadl* tar ry Konow&low, Mrs, Robert Fltts, Slgnaleers won tho First Army ard. Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Mrs. •«lton« SoROiona York and Pennsylvania on draw Mrs. Albert Taber, Mrs. Martin ombined oholrs of both college Oceanport Student Mra. Donald Crawford, Mrs. Frank Ing water from the Delaware. Un crown the first three years. Then William Lagrotteria, Mrs. Frank participated in the program. Miss Dormto, and Mrs, S. M, Hoffman, Males T.l«« Smith, Sr., Mrs. Leni Seber, Mrs. Frlschia, Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Mlcranlt Unix der the agreement, If approved by Edward Becker, Mrs. Garrett De- Fort Dlx annexed the champion- Norton, a member of the class o Interviewed on TV Mlerotina Wnlirn Ilielrle ship In the 1951 and '52 series be- Victor Emery, Mrs. Vincent Wha- ;958, has been an active metnbei National X.nllh the V. S. Supreme court, New Jen nlse, Mn; Martin Smith, Jr., Rich- len, Mrs. George Klreher, Mrs. OCEANPORT—Robert L. Hogan, APPEAL $10,000 VEBDICT sey would get 100. million gallons a ard VanPelt, Mrs. Johanna fore Monmouth regained the title of the choir, whose membership Ii son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ht>- last year. John Cadwallader and Mrs. Ed- FREEHOLD—After deliberating And All OMitr Makn day from the Delaware through Bch««rle, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. ward Kerbs. selected on the basis of competltlvi gan ot Main St., was interviewed on eight hours yesterday, a Jury be- the Delaware-Rarltan canal. Robert Owens, Mrs. Donald Miller. Camp Hilmer this year will be ryouts, for two j»ars. A secon TV yesterday during the St. Pat 141 COOKMAN AVI. making a serious bid for top hon- Oceanlo Hook and Ladder com- fore Superior Court Judge Frank Delaware has agreed to Nfw Three birthdays were observed, performance of this concert will be rick's day parade in Now York T. Lloyd, Jr., by a 10-2 verdict, Albury Park 1-tlSt Jersey's allotment, bill .wants .to1, be those of Mrs,. Taber, Mrs. Fltts ors. The Eagles, possessing height pany, -was called out about mid- given In New London Sunday city. The interviewer was Jaok Me night Tuesday to extinguish a fire awarded Cato Colos of Engllehtown sure enough water will be left down •nd Mn. Konowalow. The next and former college players, have when tho Eastern Connecticut sym Carthy, who was describing tho 510,000 for injurlos he suffered river to protect the cy«t«r Indus- meeting •will be a buffet supper been rolling in high gear all sea- In the borough dump on Buena phony orchestra will supplemew parade over ohannel 11. Vista ave. south of Rumson rd. when.struck by a car driven by try. , . • " next Tuesday at the home of Mrs, son. The Kilmer squad during the he vocal music. Holding the rank nf cadet li Rocco D. DlAIno of Freehold town- Defends Sea Girt Project , Martin Smith, Jr. campaign defeated Monmouth three Georgino Smith, daughter of Mr. tenant colonel In the R.O.T.C. at ship Aug. 18, 1952. Lewis D. Busch The governo* thU.week «ald h* The first aid squad transported out of four games and' just last and Mrs. George K. Smith of Belle- Manhattan college, where he Is of New Brunswick, defense coun- Personal !harles Welsh to Monmouth Me- week upset the powerful Quantico vue' ave., has joined 'Hoof Prints, Frankel to Speak senior; Mr. Hogan was selected to liu received a "host of telegrams' the riding club at Mary Washing- sel, contended Coles was guilty of To Women With protesting his idea of getting up morial hospital -last week. Marines. Two nights later, Kilmer represent the college in the intcr< contributing to tho accident be- trounced another service power, ton college of the University of Vlr- view, Manhattan's unit took part In public bathing beach tX Sea Girt. Mn, Johanna Scheerlc of Ger- glnls, Frederlckaburg, where she Is At Meeting Here cause the plaintiff staggered into Nagging Backache But Meyner discounted the tele- many Is visiting her son-in-law and all-Army chanlplons Fort Belvolr, the. parade. the path of DiAlso's car. Coles was grams, all from Sea Girt residents, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert So- by 20 points. member of the freshman class. "Your Constitutional Right! an Mr. Hogan Intends to hscome an represented by Peter Cooper, As- &» part of an organised protest ber. Monmouth Loaded I Patrolman Seth Johnson of tht Liberties" will be the toplo of ar Air Force jet pilot after hisgrad bury Park. Busch said he will ap- _ . . local police department attended a ualloA next June, peal the verdict. down ot kidney {unction, Doctora tar food "rather than spontaneous." Ronald Owens was honored Sat- .ddress by Charles FranVtel, flrsi u ctlon urday evening at a birthday party Port Dlx .Is always a threat and me6tlng ot the State Patrolmen's assistant prosecutor for Monmoutl J 5.V i j i» very ImporUnt to good He said he didn't want to "upset when the Ninth Infantry d vision Benevolent association Monday at nealtn. When aome everyday condition, auch the neighborhood," and that he jiven at his home by Mr. and Mrs. county, . at the Meohanlc . Streel Mrs. Walling 'Good'; aa atnaa and atraln, cauica this Important Robert Owens, team pools Its players from six reg- Trenton. school Tuesday night, Mar. 30. Un 'unction toilow down.mnny(olki«u(T«rn«c- could "see their arguments against iments, they have a collection of a flood of cam Into Sea Girt." The ftrst ot six meetings of the Bland McCue, son of Mr. and dcr the sponsorship of the Re< Struck by Truck outstanding former college players. Mrs. Joseph G. McCue of Ridge rd. Bank Regional League of Womei STATISTICS But he voiced the opinion thai home nursing course sponsored by During the. regular season, both ••"•••/•Ulnit UD nlghu or/nauintptuatea the, Morganvllle Parent-Teacher as- a student at the Canterbury school Voters, the meeting is open to th HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Beatrice Analysis - Quality Control 0 /0 r "a public beach, at Sea Oirt would Kilmer and Monmouth oppose the Walling of 44 Soutli Bay avo., At- .1 . till?"" * !!. W"!"" " «heae condl." not enoroach on any private beach, sociation .• was held at the school New Milford, Gpnn., Is' spending public and will be followed by Monday evening. Taking the course Dix regimental teams onv their tho spring vacation al home. question and answer period. lantic Highlands, is in good con- Consulting Services by Aptmt en." He pictures a parking am schedule. dition at Rivervlew hospital, where juet off the Garden S.tate parkway, are Mrs. Ernest Thorn, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. X P. Clancy of For- In announcing the session, Mr As to Fort Devens, Monmouth's rest ave. haw returned home after he is being treated for a fractured J. Weinstein, R£ 6-1J41-M Jrtahelpth«16mlleaof kidney tnbwandfll. with but service takinr bathers Giloly, Mrs. Norman Janwicli, Mrs. S. W. Hoffman, league president, f David J. Jamvlch, Mrs. Martin Signalmen faced the Massachusetts a month's vacation in St. Peters- pointed out that Monmouth county hip suffered yesterday afternoon tar» fluih out wait*. Get Doan « PlS today!, from there to the beach, five last week-end in New England, when she was struck by a truck at Meyner defended his Idea by say Marz, Mrs. Alexander Wilson, Mrs, burg, Fla. •esidents have "been drawn into John Williams, Mrs. Harold C. with the outcome being a split in Hy Cunningham of Oak lane, the maze of confusion on rights Navesink ave. and Miller St., here, Ins •"ore communities "look to'thi the two games played. Police Issued a summons for care- state to protect their beachei Quackenbush, Mrs. Russell Van- sports editor of The Register, left nd liberties even more so than Felt, Mrs. Fred Marz, Mrs, Edward While Fort Monmouth will be this morning for Florida, where he other sections of the state because less driving to Robert J. White of against erosion, but when the pro- defending its crown, the Signalmen Neptune City, driver of the truck, posal is made to make hpachei Bumpus, Mn. Lawrence MacCary, will attend the running Saturday of our proximity to Fort Mon- Mrs. Robort Howardson, Mrs. will have last year's "most valu- of the ?10O,00O Florida derby at mouth, and we are anxious to have who told police that he was cut off available to the public they ob Frank Ktaslan and Mrs. Joseph able player" in Its lineup In Fred Gulfstream Park race track. an authority clarify the question by a car as he drove south along j«t." ' Spurgat. Christ. Tho former Fordham star A St. Patrick's dance will be of rights and liberties for us. In Navesink ave. The truck swerved He aald the atae'a 1,600-foot led Fort Monmouth to an upset across a safety Island on the high- INTEREST artretch of bwoh at Sea Olrt "be- Louise Williams, daughter of Mr, held Saturday night at Holy Rosary our league program, we are anx- and Mrs. John Williams, has re- triumph over Fort Dix, averaging hall for members of the Holy Cross ious to offer every service possible way and struck Mrs, Walling, longs to the live million people o 21 points a game in six contests for to our fellow citizens and we feel the state." turned to her class In the Morgan- Catholic churoVi parish. vllle school after having been con- the '53 series. Also on the Mon- Pupils of Holy Cross school who they will join us on Mar. 30 In what NEVILLE O'BRIEN IS 5 fined to her home two months with mouth roster are two former CCNY made the honor roll and had per- promises to be an informative and Miss Nevlllo O'Brien, daughter CHARGE a foot Infection. stars of the Beavers' 3950 NIT and fect attendance records. for the stimulating meeting." of Mr. arid Mra. William F. O'Brien « Shrewsbury of Hope rd., Shrewsbury, was guest Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baylor NCAA titllsts in Al Roth and Floyd fourth marking period are as fol- Assisting the league president In Layne. Roth played for Fort Dlx lows: of honor Monday at a party at her Miss Diana E. Fetter, daughte have returned from a two weeks' and Layne at Camp Kilmer in last arranging the program are Mrs. home, celebrating hep fifth btrtlv PER YEAR ON of Mrs. Louis H. Fetter of Shrews vacation in Florida. Elshlh graiU honor roll—Brand* Benjamin Ashln, Mrs. Eugene day. Guests were Susan and Betsy Mr. and Mrs, William Binger of season's A"my playoffs. Brown, Mlehntl Canavan, Edmund Carey, Badgiey, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. bury Gardens', who Is studying al In waiting .put the other two Alice Crom.y. Ellsabath Heliker. Lynn H. E. Donohue, Mrs. Edward Koc- Orathwohl. Pamela Tyndall, Mary the University .of Florence In Floi Elizabeth were week-end guests at teams, Fort Jay and West Point, Holly, Ann Marie McCrosjin. William Ann McGu'lnncss, Leslie Meyer^ ence, Italy, has been placed upoi the home of their son and daugh- McManuB, Suianne Murphy, George Oi nlg, Mrs; M. G. Mullnos, Mrs. Gus- ter-in-law, Mr. e\nd Mrs. Karl Blng- along with Fort Niagara and New ffoodby: eight grada perfect attendnncL tavus Sickles, Jr., Mrs. James Lan- Toddy Lose and Gail O'Brien, all the dean's list for the first semes York Port of Embarkation, stand —Brenda Brown, Michael Canavan. Alice dau, Mrs. Peter Kozachok and Mrs. of New Shrewsbury, and her cous ter. Miss Fetter is a member er, Marlboro Gardens. Cromey, Carol Dcmpsey, James Keany, ins, Sharon, Brien and Sean and Patty Holtz, daughter of Mr. and good chances of coming to Mon- Tony Lynch, Ann Marie McCrosaln. Wll Irving Diamond. the Smith college group spendln, mouth. Jay and West Point so far Ham McManui, 6ur.anna Murphy, Ceorgi Val Dowd of Rumson, NEW CARS their junior year abroad. Mrs. Henry Holtz, Station rd., was Osgoodby, Francla Roa«, Mary Ryan. hostess to a group of young people are undefeated among the 11 teams The Auxiliary Guild of Old Christ competing In tho small port serlej. Seventh grade honor roll—John Die Vanderburg at her sixth birthday party Satur- kon, Muriel Doerl*. Sharon Dowd, Thorn Episcopal church will hold its an day. Aotlon at the field house Is slat- Gallagher, Kevin Hliclm, Roberi nual spring sale of food and E ed for 10 a. m. Monday through the Hlntelmann, Charlei Shay, Bruci Miss Lucille Shelly entertained WASHABLE ter novelties Friday, Apr. 9, in th Brownie troop 68 Invested two Hugh. Charlei Shay, Charles O'Connor a group of friends Saturday night girls at the meeting Thursday. They final game that evening, - starting parish house. Tea will be servei at 8:30. seventh grade perfect attendance—Ellz In celebration of her 16th birthday. Mn. Cora Hunter of Byrnes pi received Susan Preston and Linda abeth Cartler, Otto Cimler, John DU There were games, dancing and re. Crocker, who were presented by Drawings will not be made until kon, Sharon Dowd, Thomas Gallagher, Eatontown, Is chairman. Carol Glstlo, Patricia HlnU!m»T.r,, Mary freshments. Present were Barbara ORLON Mrs, Fred Mart, assistant leader, U»e pre^tourney meeting Sunday Beth Kohlenbush, Gail MhcHugh, Charle Remmey, Jack Harvey, Bruce Mur- The Civic Organization, Inc., fo The girls were welcomed offlelalty evening, following the welcome Shay. ray, Sylvia Jonos, Mary and Jim several months has been making into tho troop through an arch of banquet for all participants. Sixth grade honor roll—Thomas Car- Kirk, Yvonne Kelly, John Smith, survey of borough streets which ar< arms of' all other Brownies. Others ney. Stephanie Casagrand*. William in .need of shade trees, A, R, Tcbi CHlLpitEN SHOW HOBBIES Cleary, John Detster. Irene Plnkon. Janice Schanck, Robert Le May, SKIRTS present were Susan Quackenbush, Thomas Finn, Mary Keany, Maria Kerbs, Edward Whelan, Henry Hammond, of 53 Bast End ave., chairman o Charlene Holmes, Wllma. VanBrunt, OCEANPORT — Pupils of the Donald Laurie, George Ltppencott. Jnme 3d, Betty Hammornlck, Marlanna the project, said streets known t Dorothy Finan, Mary Marz, Doro- seventh and eighth grades dis- McCarthy, Eileen O'Brien, Chrlstlm need Shade trees are White st., Fucher, Elisabeth Shea; sixth jrradi Ellis and Howard Olt. A family thy and Rosemsxie Barboltne, Joan played a varied collection of hob- perfect attendance—Janet Dlumel, Dlan dinner party was held at the Shcl- Sickles pi., Park ave., Crest dr. Becker, flancy Button, Carol bles at tho meeting of Oceanport Bottrlll, William Brush, Thomas Carney, 1 home Sunday. The same group 398 Henry St., Laurel at,, Parker pi Maresca, Barbara Posers and Pa- Parent-Teacher, association last Rita Cnrter, Stephanie Casagrande, Iren Alameda ct, Garden rd., Traffon Dlflkon, John Dlxon, Thomas Finn, Kevin was entertained last week at tricia. Crocker. night at the school. Frederick Wood FlUgerAlrl. Edward Kennedy. Ponald games and dancing by Miss Bar- Permanent Pleals St., Patterson ave,, Patterson ct, of the Shadowlawn Savings anso' Lnurle, John Letiry. James McCarthy bara Remmoy at her home. Re- East End ave., Court dr. and Obn The first shipment of Girl Scout elation showed a movie, "Your Chll Eileen O'Brltn, William Patton, Chris SIZES 2S - 34/ Vi DOWN 1 freshments were served. pi. He asked that those knowing cookies was received this week by dren's Saving Habits." The next Una Fuclur. Hnrhara niddle, EUubet of streets not listed to contact him Mrs. Charles Holmos, committee meeting will be Apr. 21. Shrn. Raymond Sullivan. BALANCE IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS chairman, who has chargo of the Fifth (crude honor roll—Fred Andre, SCHOOL PROBLEMS Tho P.T.A. meets at 8:30 p. m sale, The scouts have sold 450 Hohert Carton, Margaret Chamberlain, NEW SHREWSBURY—Joseph iharm Fashions tonight at the school. Mrs. ftlp Corley. Nancy Dlxon, Barbar UP TO 24 MONTHS IF YOU WISH man K. Stofflet will be in chargi boxes so far, and another order will HEALTH HINTS Dromgool. Ellr.abeth Oreaham. Jam Flnnegan, former principal of the 26 BROAD STREET be sont In after the Mar. 25 meet- Heck. Grace Kerbs, Charles Meehtn West Haven, Conn., elementary 6t the program entitled "Art ii In Praise of Sleep Donald Mulllna. Clary Summon, Sun school, spoke, on "Attacking Prob RED BANK, N. J. BORROW PAY MONTHLY Our Children," There are few poets who have SandlaiB, John Sullivan, Iiarbara Teeter loms of the Elementary Schools" Mrs. Paul C. Fredericks, Jr., fifth grade perfect attendance—Fred An' not pralBod tho gift of sleep. There drc, llobert Carton, Margaret Chamber. at tho meeting of Shrewsbury $1,000 845.01 vacationing In Hollywood, Fid.- Little Silver arc few wise, people who do not Iain, Ralph Corley, Barbara Dromgno Township Parent-Teacher assocla Lieut. Col. Charles F. Moore Ralph H. Willgerodt has earned cherish it, Just as we need food Nuncy- Finn, Elizabeth Gresham. Joh tlon lost night at tho Tinton Falls $1,500 867.52 whose wife, Mrs, "Esthor Moor membership in tho exclusive "400" Holland, Shnron Lynch, John McHugh, school, lives at 40' Parker pi., is a mom club of the Penn Mutual Life In- and drink, we regularly need sleep, Phvllli Riddle. surance company and has qualified Without Us' restorative function Fourth Krado honor roll—Eileen Abe Officers will be nominated at tho $2,000 $90.02 ber of X corps' 20-man advisor; wo coul'd not long suWlve, Un- Lawrence Cannle, Ann Hadenhop, Josep noxt mooting Apr. 21, when tho group furnishing guidance for th to attend an lntennivo educational Clenry, Donna I)l\on, Carole Emery $2,500 $112.53 newly activated First Republic o conference beginning Monday ut broken wakefulne&n is a high re- Jnmei filllcn, Clllford Ifemphlll, Anm school pupils will glvo their annua finement of torture. Currently It Hutflhlnits. John Johnston. Michael Kirk entertainment for tho P. T, A, Korea Army headquarters. Co! Tho Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. .lolin I.HMI'lr, Michael Leary, Kohertl Mooro entered'the Army In 1931 Mr. Willgerodt Is. a member of tho is ono of tho chief weapons in tho O'fli'len, Mary Ann V«oekt ftuMnne Puctv AUTO SUIT SETTLED He was stationed at Fort Mor .John T. Scott agency of the com- mind—and personality—destroying ri, TThomrtii Heldeld,, Henry VAillfAlii fourot WE ALSO FINANCE LATE MODEL USED CARS tcchiquos of Soviet Inquisitors, Yet, l dJh Cl FREEHOLD — William Colonlo mouth before bolng assignod ovo pany, with headquarters at 50 Kr • International Harvester FANCY SNOW WHITE SEEDLESS FLORIDA • Formall Tractors • Farm Machinery • Eshelman "Red Rose" Animal Feed CAULIFLOWER GRAPEFRUIT • Quaker Oats "Ful-O-Pep" Animal Feed Eaeh ic Fo C • Field Seed 29 4 29 — • FOR FARM AND HOME — FANCY FLORIDA JUICY FLORIDA THE. BETTER SUPERMARKET International Harvester GREEN PEPPERS ORANGES Refrigerators and Freezers Lb. Dox. c PHONE RE 6-2300 WE DELIVKIt 15 33 RED BANK & LITTLE SILVER