For'All Dcpartments'Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 3 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Health Agency Uhrhane Heads Board to Seek Guardsmen Receive Radio Instruction Red Bankers Earn More, Seeks Funds for Signal Corps Labs Info on Regional Spend Above National Average FORT MONMOUTH-Col. Fran- cis F. Uhrhane, who was formerly NEW YORK CITY—With people Their Program assigned to the>staff of the Chief School Program in Red Bank earning more money Signal Officer in Washington, has Trufolo Succeeds and spending more freely than Public Health Nursing been named commanding officer of Future Enrollments those in most other communities in the Signal Corps Engineering lab- tho United States, the borough is Group Lists Services oratories, Maj. General K. B. Law- Of High School Age Fahy in Agency stamped a flourishing one, with a higher standard of living than the ton, commanding general of Fort LITTLE SILVER—The Ayers- Given in Cpminunitics Monmouth and the Signal Corps Pupils Pose Problem average. Fahy renl estate and insurance The figures bearing this out ar« Center, announced this week. SHREWSBURY —The board of RUMSON — The Public Health agency of 16 Church st. has an- contained in Sales Management's In his former assignment, Col. education here Monday night de- Nursing association of Rumson, nounced that the Interest in the new, copyrighted buying power Uhrhane concentrated on research cided to attempt to join other bor- Sea Bright and Fair Haven, this firm oC John B. Fahy has been survey, covering the entire country. week started their annual, letter and engineering matters, duties oughs in discussing the possibility taken over by Anthony F. Trufolo. which are in close keeping with of a regional high school. Red Bank's 4,200 families had net campaign to raise funds for the incomes during the past year, after nursing program carried on in the his position in the Signal labora- William Crome was appointed to tories. . ' • deduction of personal taxes, of $24, three boroughs. The letter appeal represent the board in the discus- 10,000. This represents per family, is in charge of Mrs, Robert G. Ils- sion now going on in Kunuon. Al- earnings of $5,860, obtained by divld- bert L. Strassburger said the prob- ley, association president. ng total income by number of lem will become acute in several In her appeal the president wrote, families. "This association Is again making years because of heavy enrollment/! in schools which send pupils to Red Thi3 was over the earnings gen- its annual independent appeal erally throughout the country, $5, through the mail for the mainten- Bank high, particularly the local one. >60 per family, and was larger ance of your public health nursing han earnings in Middle Atlantic service, always available in your Red Bank's tuition rate of (405, States, 53,751. "the highest in Monmouth county," community. These averages, obtained math- according to Walter Deiss, was al- This service, as you linow, safe- ematically, are higher than the so discussed. Mr. Dies* said the guards your children In their median figures now being publish- rate is excessive and asked that schools, yoy and your family at ed, that have emanated from the Red Bank be requested to' inform home, and protects the total gen- ast census and which were based the board how the figure was de- eral health In your borough, As on a sampling of incomes under termined. He suggested appeal- you share in the benefits of this 10,000 states Sales Management. invaluable public health program, ing to the state commissioner of Maj. Thomas McNeary, Long Branch, right, demonstrates the operation of the latest education. Henry Petzal, however, How good a year it was In Red we feel sure that you will wish to Bank is indicated by tho fact that share also in its support. counselled it is not the time to radio equipment installed in jeeps of the 644th Tank battalion at the Red Bank Armory fight the Red Bank board, since local residents accounted for .0106 The communities which your pub- .Thursday night. The Guardsmen were preparing for two weeks' training at Camp Drum, N. per cent of tho nation's income lic health nurses serve have been Shrewsbury stands the chance of being excluded from the high Y., which started Friday and concludes July 27. Others in the photo, left to right, are with a population that was only expanding constantly; therefore, .0087 per cent of tho total. our need for funds grows propor- school. It was pointed out that, Capt. Frank Friscia, Rumson; Warrant Officer William Kelly, Fair Haven; Pvt. Ernest Elgrim, by state law, Red Bank can refuse The greater buying power was tionately so that we may adequate- Belford; Sgt. Robert Knight, Red Bank; Sgt. John Karinja, Rumson;'Sgt. William Strohmenger, reflected in the amount of business ly meet the increased health de- to accept Shrewsbury pupils—when Col, Francis F. Vhrhane given proper notice—but Shrews- done by the local retail stores. mands. May we bring to your at- Little Silver, and First Sgt. Brutus Applegate, Belford. Their cash registers rang out to tention the fact that every dollar bury cannot leave Red Bank unless Anthony F. Trufolo Col. Uhrhane, who was gradu- that board agrees, the tune of $51,151,000 In the yeav, received is expended for health ated from the United States Mili- which exceeded the previous year's services in Rumson, Sea Bright Mr. Trufolo has been with the tary academy in 1030, • succeeds Flan Music Program' Bids for Parkway Interchange Oil Bids Confuse agency since 1950, active In the sale volume of $44,761,000. and Fair Haven. Brig. General Edwin R. Potzlng ns In other business, the board de- of local real estate. Mr. Ayers will The fact that anles exceed income Our association Is not participat- head of the laboratories, which are cided to invite John Luckenbill, continue with the agency, the new locally points to the conclusion that ing in any community appeal this comprised of three major installa- Board Members Red Bank high school's music di- At Eatontown to Be Opened Monday name of the llrm being Ayers- Rod Bank is the trading ,hub for year, and therefore, our annual tions. They nrc Squicr Signal lab- rector, to its next meeting. How- Trufolo. Mr. Aycrs said the pollcf a wide surrounding aera. drive is being made in the usual oratory, here on the post; Coles Sig- SHREWSBURY—Action to award ard Matteson, principal, said he TRENTON—Bids for construc- of the npw agency ivll! be to aupply Each city was rated to show its •way." nal laboratory, between Red Bank an oil contract was held up by the contacted Mr. Luckenbill about tion of the Eatontown interchange Ha clients all possible types of real relative standing as a market, Included with the appeal letter, and Lincroft, and Evans Signal Prepare for Fund Drive board ol education liero Monday special instrumental instruction in and a new two-mile dual highway estate, with special emphasis on based on such considerations as Mrs. Ilslcy sent copies of the as- laboratory, at Bclmar. Gen. Petzing night to determine which of sev- the school, Mr. Luckenbill has connecting with the Garden State the Little Silver area. It will be number of people, amount earned, sociation annual report for 1952. The was recently named Chief Signal eral bids was actually lowest. such programs in Little Silver and parkway in the boroughs of New under the complete management amount spent and rate of growth. Nursing association, established in Officer In the European Command. The Fred D. Wikoff company of Kcd Bark's rating, called .ita Tinton Falls, assisted »by Jerry Shrewsbury and Eatontown will be Red Bank offered a price of .0835, of Mr. Trufolo, assisted by three 1915, has kept abroost of the Col. Uhrhane, who was born In salesmen. "quality of market index," is 189, times and increased its services Christian. For one afternoon a received next Monday, Orric de- hut its bid did not specify that the Marietta, Ohio, obtained a Master Mr. Trufolo lives at 77 Silver- or 89 per cent higher than the gen- and enlarged its program to in- week—after school hours—the cost Nooyer, secretary of the New Jer- llguro was arrived' at by using a of Science degree in electrical en- brook rd., Shrewsbury. He is a eral national average. clude all fields of health, including is $300 a year. In addition, parents sey Highway Authority, announced New York harbor price of ,0767. gineering from Ohio State univer- graduate, of Bed Bank high school a school health program, Infant may rent Instruments at rates be- today. The harbor price is the basis of all sity in 1936. Hc attended the Sig- and of Muhlenbcrg college, where care and maternal welfare work, tween $15 and $20 a year. Mr, Mat- The new Eatontown spur, will be bids, future oil deliveries being nal Corps school tho following year ho attained senior honors. While home caro program, and well-baby teson said Mr. Luckenblll's experl- built between the parkway and the charged according to that standard. in furthering education and exper- at college, he was class treasurer Radio, TV Shop conferences. This year they spon- enc has been that between 20 to 25 intersection of the Eatontown traf- One bidder—Shore Gns and Oil- ience that has resulted In his be- a member of Kappa Phi Kapa and sored a visit of the state mobile pupils -would enter the program. fic circle and rt. 35. Grant avc. offered a bid of .0854 with a maxi- coming one of the nation's fore- Phi Sigma Iota national honorary X-ray unit to the area, where resi- Following discussions of the past will be relocated to provide safer mum of .0954. District Clerk I-cs most authorities in the Held of mil- societies and a member of the Pre- Has New Quarters dents of any three of the serviced few months, the board voted to crossing of the feeder road. Wyc- tcr C Scott advised the board it itary communications. Med society. Folouing colloge, he communities 'could go and have a have ita attorney, Thomas P, Dore- koff and Hope rds. will connect need not consider tho maximum bid FAIR HAVEN'—River Road Ra- Joined Tied Bank high school as free chest X-ray made as a pre- mus, institute action to collect tui- with the new highway. because It was nol required by the dio and Television, Inc, operated by physics and math teacher. For the caution against tuberculosis. tion from Geia deVcgh of Tinton advertisement for.bids. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett, which The contract also includes con- past three years he has been di- Allaire Agency Falls, It was disclosed that Mr. Other bidders were Lawes Coal moved this week from 597 River rd.i Services are available to all resi- struction of a reinforced concrete rector of tho audio-visual program dcVegh has not satisfactorily re- company, .084; J. N. Beers, .084; held Its grand opening this morn- dents of the three boroughs with- bridgo that will carry the Eaton- in the Red Bank school system. plied to letters or telephone call# William Fluhr, .0842, and Oil De- ing at its new location, 606 River out regard to race, creed, color ov town spur over the northbound rd. Opens New Office from District Clerk Lester C. Scot* 'roadway of the parkway approxi- livery, .0847. ability to pay. Patients are asked regarding the matter. The appliance store had oper- to pay as. much of the cost of a Tho Allaire * Son real estate mately . one-half mile east of, Hope AlfijjonsoJ.Da-lJ^on ,\yas,apriolnUd At . «i»- suggestion of Walttf ated" at 597 River rd. since its nursing Visit as they can afford, and Insurance, agency, formerly lo- rd. The crossing will form part of by Board Prea'ldorit" Frederic'Mos^ $201,464,814 in Delss, tha board decided, to attempt founding by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett but those unable to pay all or part, cated *at 19 Monmouth st., Monday the interchange that will include sina to study tho bids ami to rec- to enter into contracts with a local four years ago. The shop is now receive exactly the same care and opened its new offices at 199 Broad location of toll area No. 3B, which ommend the firm offering the low- electrician, plumber and carpenter, Monmouth Banks located in a now building of mod- attention. The association raises at., tho former Macdonald property. will be built under a separate con- est figure. Actually, tho bids-rep- Mr. Delss said a 50-hour "cost plus ern design built by Stcnder build- 52 per cent of its budget by private tract. resent differences In transportation Deposits In the banks in Mon- The house was built in 1B03 by material" would permit the build- ers of Fair Haven. The showroom, contributions; 37',-i per cent by pub- Connectiona between the parkway costs since all firms must use the mouth county totaled $201,464,811 at George Sutton and occupied by his ing committee or Mr. Matteson to Henry Hafcrman decorated in a. blue and yellow color lic funds from schools and bor- and the new Eatontown spur will harbor price as its base. tho close of business June 30, an in- daughter, Mrs. ' Margaret Sutton engage workers when needed rath' scheme, features a large display ough councils; ten per cent In fees permit motorists to enter or leave crease of $5,772,906 since tho last Macdonald, until she sold it to Mrs. 'er than to wait for board action. Henry Hagerman .will serve as floor with overhead fluorescent paid by patients, and a half per Hubert Farrow, Sr., president of the parkway in either direction. federal bank call Apr. 20. The lead- Auditorium Debt Free chairman of tha Salvation Army's ing county bank is the Asbury Park lighting. cent by contract payments. the Allaire agency, in May of this Other work will Include regrad- Pastor Co-Author National, with deposits of $19,553,- River Road Radio and Televi- year. Mrs. Macdonald and her ing of Hope rd. and landscaping annual maintenance appeal in Sep- The association is a member of Mr. Scott announced that a bond 4 313. A close second is the Second sion, inc., carries a full line of daughtcrs'now live in Shrewsbury, of the interchange ramps and the tember. Sub-chairmen are Edward the National league for Nursing payment.of (1,500 represented the Of Digel' Story National of Red Bank with $19,- Croslcy and Sylvania television ' The Allaire * Son agency was proposed toll area. The contractor and the New Jersey league for final one on the 1934 issue for the H. Conway, Red Bank business 415,483. sets, Crosley, Emerson and Sylvania founded, in 1873 by Edward S. Al- also will grade all and pave a lim- KEANSBURG—Rev. Edward S. radios, Elackstone waehinf ma- Nursing. The association co-oper- laire, Sr., and was continued after audltoriupi. - H« also announced area; Fred Seidenzahl, Little Sil- Tho Merchants Trust company of ates with the boards of education, that the board ended Its fiscal year ited section of the toll arcn. Zcllcy, Jr., pastor of the Methodist chines, Ironers anl dryers, Servel his death by Edward S. Allaire, Jr., ver; Col. Chester Haig, Fair Haven; church here, is co-nuthor of an ar- Red Bank is in fourth position in boards of health and borough June 30 with a surplus of $13,053. The overpass bridge will be 130 the'county, with deposits of $15,- refrigerators and air conditioners, who later sold it to the late Hubert feet long and 43 feet and eight George Woollcy, Long Branch; ticle entitled "Mixture For a Mir- Croslcy refrigerators, ' freezers, councils of the three communities M. Farrow, Sr., and Robert G. Mac Mr. Deiss was authorized to pie 090,438. This institution wa« second they serve, as well as with the pare specifications for ripping up Inches wide. It will be built with Armstrong: Harmon, Earlo Naval acle" that will appenr in the Au- dishwashers ftnd kitchen units, donald. Mr. Farrow and Mr. Mac- gust issue of the Reader's Digest. among the banks showing the juvenile conference councils of the the driveway on the aouthern edge two 18-foot wide roadways separ- depot; Mrs. Edward Hinkelman, greatest increase since Apr. 20. Its Sunbeam appliances, Telechron donald later bought out the insur- ated by a Xour-foot wide mall and The story records an event that clocks and Hoover vacuum clean- three boroughs. They also co- ance business of A. D. Cooper, who of the property. He said he plant Navciink; Mrs. Dora Hoop, Bel- deposits went up $526,801 in that operate with such agencies as the to have the fence along the drive bordered on each side by curbs sur- took place in the life of one pas- period. ers. A representative of the Sun- is still active in the agency. ford; Mrs, C. F. Moore, Shrewsbury American Cancer society, the state way repaired and painted, a hedge mounted by reinforced concrete senger aboard "Tho Broker" after In addition to tho three banks beam company will demonstrate and county bureaus of old age as- The business passed to Mr. Far- removed and grass planted, In ad' parapet walla. The bridge deck will township; Peter denovese, Center- the Woodbridgc train wreck in the Sunbeam automatic deep fryer row on the death of Mr. Macdonald mentioned above, four others have sistance and child welfare, New ditlon, a sidewalk will connect the be paved with reinforced concrete. ville, and Mrs. William Alexander, February, 1951. It revolves around deposits above $10,000,000. They are and coffee maker Saturday. Jersey Tuberculosis league, mental in 1937. Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., front of the building with the new Bridge rails will be erected under Robert Stout of Fair Haven and At tho rear of the 'new store Is a present manager of tho firm, has River rlasa, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, $16,- hygleno clinics, Monmouth County school. another contract, Rev, Roger J. Squire, pastor, and 140,850; Allcnhurst National, $11,- large repair shop where all types Organization for Social Service, operated the business since the 'Capt. Robert Rightmlrc, comman- the congregation of the Red Bank of radios and television sets will be death of his father in 1948. Mr. Matteson was directed to ar- The contractor will be required 411,914; First National, Freehold, church and civic groups, service range a meeting with state officials to perform the work to permit un- der of the Salvation Arrny citadel Methodist church. $10,406,542, and Long Branch Trust, serviced. All repairs are done on and women's clubs, etc. For a number of years the firm here, states this week that toward th*o premises. The store will handle operated at 60 Broad St., having relative to the'reporting method. interrupted vehicular .and pedes- Rev. Mr. Zolloy wrote tho story $10,134,319. trian traffic atall tlme$during the the goal of $25,000 there Is a re- in collaboration with Mrs. Ellse all Blackstone and Servel repairs Through their dental health pro- moved to the Monmouth st. ad- In previous years, farent-teacher Allenhurn National I 11,411. au 1 Miller Davis of Galvcston, Tex. Ashury Park National .... in Monmouth county, according to gram for dentally indigent chil- dress about 20 years ago. Today conferences replaced formal report period of construction. serve, of a little more than $2,000. 19,333,313 dren, 53 clinics were held, and cards. There have been sugges- Ashury Park anil Ocean Mr. Bennett. Harold A. Giblin, Jr., the business is headed by Mrs. Hu- drove U,140,930 of Fair Haven, who attended more than 67 children were cared tions that Shrewsbury return to the Atlantic Highland! National bert M. Farrow, Sr., who is presi- 5.S5S.731 schools offered by those companies, for. In the school health pro- dent, and Kenneth Wyckoff, vice report card method and others that Prepare for Summer Field Exercises Helmar National 7.SOS,315 gram, where association nurses«as- a combination of conferences and Centra] National, Freehold 3.272,101 will have charge of the refrigerator president. Mr. Farrow, Jr., Is sec Farmers and Merchants, slsted with physical examinations, oards be nia'd, and washing machine repair de- rotary-treasurer and manages the Matawan 6.237,335 PHrtmcnt. George- A^plegato of weighing, measuring, sight and office. Farmers National, Allen* hearing testing:, 1,217 children were Plea for Little Lcafue town 2.99T.81S Belmar Is in charge of the radio The first floor of tho former Mac- First National, Bradley and television repair department. cared for. Well-baby conferences Daniel Dorn wrote the board Beoch 6,881,(28 donald property has been converted The now store Is fronted by a wero held with more than 128 chil- to Include two offices for the, Insur- asking for a donation to aid 30 First Nntlonnl, KnRlishtown I,S82.152 dren being cared for, and under boys In Little League baseball, First National, Farmlnicdale VJ73,:i6t large parking area. ance department and one for real First National. Freehold 10,106,512 this service, service was given In estate, All offices arc panelled and which plays on Assemblyman Al- First National, Spring Lake. 6,317,776 both pro-natal care, baby care and provide more room than the firm fred N, Bcadleston's polo field. He Freehold Trust 7,0*7.771 pro-school child care at home. said equipment is needed for two Kcansbor? National 6,7 IS,511 had.on Monmouth st. Tho agency's Kryport Bnnklnjr rnm s.'jan.isn State Soil Tour In home caro visits, last year new homo, according to Mr. Far- teams. Besides money, he added, l.onif Hranrh Nanking- com, 8,626.403 nurses made 1,181 visits to caro row, offers better facilities, Is more the help of adulU Is needed. Mr. Lnnir Branch Trust rom. 10.131,11!) In County Today for acute and chronically III pa- accessible and has a large parking Dciss favored granting A donation, Manasquan National 6.702.00S but tlje boar* decided it could not Mntawnn hank !,A93,!.lf) tients; 160 to caro for patients suf- area nt tho rear for convenience of Merchants Trust, IteU Dank 15,090,139 Now Brunswick — Thrca Mon- fering from tuberculosis or com- clients, expend its funds for such a project Nrn' Jersoy Trual, mouth county farms are drawing munlcablo diseases, and 588 visits Tho real estate department Is because It Is not a part of the I.onir Ilraneh 9,029.128 the attention of a large group of school program, Peoples' National Kcyport .'•,124,718 to euro for patients for the headed by Harold Dowstra of Rum- Sra llrluht National 2,COS, n.'il experts today, during the annual American Cancer society, to help son, Associated with him Is Harry Mr. Scott will reply to a letter Second National, Ittd Bank I9.US.4S3 state soils tour arranged by Wal- the state old ago assistance bur- from the county Veterans of For- Vogcl of West Long Branch. Mr, Total |20Mt4,SM laco A. Mltcheltrcc, extension soils eau, the county •Mental Hygiene Farrow, In addition to managing eign Wars' commander, John R. specialist at Rutgers university. program, and the state Crippled tho office heads the Insurance sec- Ward. Mr. Ward had written that Mltcholtrce is taking county agri- Children's commission, Nurses in tion, Ho is assisted by Douglas Washington's birthday b« consid- K hi riii's Store cultural agents, soil conservation these visits also provided part ttrne MaeConnoll of Fair Haven, ered a school holiday, Mr. Bcott district tupcrvlsors and assorted nursing caro according to tho at- Tho Rod Bank license bureau, said- the board has always observed agricultural specialists across the tending physlctan'fl order*, and formorly located In the agency's the holiday, Has New Look Surgent Brothers' farm In West they gave and taught homo nursing Monmouth st office, now occuple Mr. Cromt waa appointed to meet Freehold and tha W. D, and Rus- caro in tho homo. with Councilman Harold McCor- Klarln's paint and wallpnper quarters nt 0 Riverside avc, store nt 20 Monmouth st., has a sell Clayton (arms two miles west mlck, chairman of tho police com- of that community. mittee, relative to a flan to chaniv brand new look \vjth n modern zourlte and nlumlnum Iront which At the Clayton places, Mttehel- the school crowing on highway 39. trco will call attention to three suc- Debt Free St. James Gels The crossing is directly In front of nlno covers tho ndjolnlnjr Jnndon TV nnd appliance shop. Tho work cessful (arm Ash and Irrigation the jiohool. ' Th« chani* would ponds, outstanding uto of weed have It at l was dono by tho rtockafcllow Con- Diocesan OK for New School struction Co,, Inc., genoral building killers to roduco machinery trafflo over potato Holds, and othor pro- DEBT FREE ST JAMBS—F P and $3,500, now baptistry, The contractors, Mlddlotown township. Workmen's Court Tho green zourlto front Is bor- grojalvo practices, The Surgonti, Msgr. Joaeph T. Casoy, pastor of $212,000 total Is exclusive of tho who grow almost all vegetables ex- money spent administering the par- dored with nlumlnum bands nnd Bt, Jamos Catholic church. Bun- Gives West $480 aluminum columns, There are two cept potatoes, will show results with day announced that tho •parish— ish, About $00,000 Is npnnt nnnn several other practlcos recommend- nlly to maintain tho school. Warren Wost, 32, of 9 North it, starn imtrnnces through now glass with a ruully value of $1,000,000— Rum'son, recovered 1480 In Work- nnd nlumlnum covered doors and ed by tho extension sorvlcr. Is debt free, Tills enmn about lust men's Compensation court Friday mouldings, botween which Is a woolt 'with tho payment of $10,000 Academy before Konneth J. Fornabal, ret- largo center display window. SmalU Cimp SupporUn to cancel a $130,000 loan with tho ort, ni the result of an Injury or ones am located -on the cast fluid In our clean, rrlvnt. luting roomi fronton Banking company, if tipin gradual! maU and IimtU At« Hlccli Dr. Tillcy suffered July 0, 1961, while'Mr. nnct west ddon or tha entrnncei, tin, AltirAtlom to fit you (Krionilly, M«gr. Cn/toy dlscln«od yoilordny Dr, John A, Tillcy of. ISO Harding West was In th« employ of Shore Tho inma scheme Is carried out For iirvltt without walttnl, or (or noun that the debt free nlatun has result- ntllm, Mil Rr) H-JH14, South Jirur I'd,, tied Dnnlt, was elected i\ follow Point Distributing company of Lit' In Urn Jnndon utorc, with dliplny Suriical Supply, 3,1 Salt front it., Bit) ed In diocesan npjirovfil (o proceed of tho Anwfcnn Academy of Podia tiff Sllvnr, window* on tlther ulcle or tho Dank,— Ailvtt Uiim with plnns for u now school, work tiles last wccl(, Mr, West testifltd he waa carry' ffl'Mj nnd Hlumlnuni door entrance on which, tho nionslgnoi' said, At lor complollnjr, Internship, Ing CMOI of beer through an en' Capt. Andrtw H. Brannan, Fair Haven, seated in contor, ehockt final plant with mom* Max Klarln, Ills pnlnt store pro- MorlKit Monty should begin noxl your, In his nov- doctor must hiwo it loast flvo yoari tranciway undar a bar and, while prlotor, Is prtildont of tho Com* (or homo, farms, country titaU kuiU on years an pastor horn, $77,000 lini mil bullillnfi, eilitlni or naw. Long of «pcela!lxlnir In tho onto of In- stooping oVor, he struck tho.oorner ttr« of th« 3d battalion, 309th Infantry rtgimenr of the 78th Infantry dlvlilon (Roiorva) munlty Chambar of Commorco. nrm «Mjf I'armrnt llbinl lotni on boon spent for capital Improve- fants nnct ohlldron before ho In ollg- of tho bar and nuffartd rib Injur- which left their Red Bank training cantor Saturday for fwo wooki' mmmor flold oxorcltei ( will not hi riitiomlbln for Jibti •octpUWi rropirtl«i. Joitnh U, MaCu* montn. Included arc.$13,000, Drum- Iblo for fellowship In tho.uondomy, ies, He wan tmtad by Dr, A, A1- Miner Ritltori, Mortgtit Dipart. contracted by nii/on« oth»r than ntyiiK, montl pi, property! $18,000, former Tlion ha must pass comprehensive tract Podoll, Ir addition to tht at Camp Drum', N. Y. Thli contingent, eomprlting Monmouth county mombori of ths 309th, John II, I'onk, mint. Phont RU t.0«((.—Advirtliiminl Methodist ptirionnso) $17,000 ntldl- examination* given by tho Ainorl- award, Mr, W«it'« modloal oxptni III», Oeun tvi,, Su Bright, K, J, will |oln 3,000 ether New Jeney Reitrvltti ,at the annual oncampmont. Other reiervliti —AdvirtlKinini, Plottwul from foodi, Thi modtri (Ion to tho olomonlnry school| enn hoard of Podlatrlci, After pan- M woia paid, Tie waa rtprtiontod Iroien foedi wlih old faihloniii Iooonm, .110,000, sanitary (admit* In the by William f, Wlohmann of the seated are Cpl. Robert Provlna, Union Deech, left, and Cpl. Frinklyn Jackion, Koaniburg, —AdurUumtnt, 1 Ing Urn examinations, & pediatrician Niw Lampi eltmnntnry rtehooli $1,800, WAIH - nifty lift oloclod a fellow or Ota n«rt Bank Arm of Win and Wl«c, Standing, left to right, are Pfe. Walter H. Hullen, Fair Haven; M/Sgt. Gordon McMsin, Red Pfniltifil foe iiiniltin hiim'i, w« »«i proofing tho high school; $19,000 ri- academy upon application and «p Nhora Point w«* rtpriaantid by »nu mun*y, Hinrfrivou* (lift AhtMS nj: Tilivliltn Repair Man Wintii Bank, and M/Sgt. Arthur T. Rlgby, Pair Haven. Minn ivi., Aibury J'ltk.—AJ»»ptm Xitnnm«n Tiltvlilon Co, JBA ••0409. painting «nd paving the •tnotuaiy, proval by th« cxioutlvi board. Thtodon Tim* of Trenton. mini. —Ad»i(llnmi»t, pa ft A RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 16.1953
Capl. Hallanan Coining at the Seventh Army headquarter*' ARRIVES IN KOREA Chief of Staff section in Stuttgart. Driver Pays $225, Former Red Banker Returns, LONG BRANCH—P.F.C. Donald Home From Germany He entered the Army In Apr., 1941, A. Raab, husband of Mrs. Helm M. was commissioned a year later and Williams Raab of 3M Wartmrton TRUMSON—Capt GeoTgt H. Hal- Seeks Decorated War Heroes ave., recently arrived In Korea for Janan, Jr., son of G«orge H. Halla- fought in the Southwest Pacific License Revoked Jian of Locust, formerly of this durins World War II. He wears Francis Copcland of 216.04 94 rd., back in 1949 to regain the New duty with the First Marine division. the Silver star and the Purple COL-T'S NECK-Magistratc Stan- Prior to entering the Marine Corps place, i« returning to the United ley Stllwnil fined John N. Rellly of Queens Village, L. I., a former York title. Heart. in Aug., 1982, Raab wa employed u ptateg from Germany with his Newark $200 plus $20 physician's resident o£ Red Bank, visited here A resident of Peters pi. between jvlfe-and three children. Capt. Halianan's next tour of du- 1010 and 1910, Mr. Copeland was a clerk by the Acme store In Long fee and ?5 costs of court last week the past week en route home from Branch. He Is serving as a radar Ci.pt. Hallanan, who arrived in ty will be at Fort Knox, Ky., where active in Boy Scout work as a in Atlantic township court here the 63d annual national reunion of operator with the 90mm anti-air- HOME Germany In July, 1950, was in he will attend the armored youth. A former neighborhood Boy when he found him guilty of the Army and Navy Legion of craft artillery. ^charge of personnel management school. ' drunken driving. Mr. Sltlwell also Valor. Scout commissioner in New Jersey, revoked his driver's license two he continues his interest In scout- Among those lie visited was Mrs. ing work. Ho is the son of the late years. Benjamin L. Atwater of 50 West Charles C. Copeland, who was a MAKE YOUR HOME The magistrate fined Allan D. Sil- Front st., whoso late husband wns member of Monmouth Boat club verman of Jersey City $28 for reck- one of Mr. Copeland's close friends nnd the Red Bank Yacht club COMPORTAILE WITH less driving and Harvey Wlteon of prior to World War I. Both Mr. during the many years he spent OUR BETTER MADE The highest compliment' Briclle $23 for speeding. Fined fl" Atwater nnd Mr. Copeland received summers »t the old McDonntll for speeding were Myron Market! the Distinguished Service Cross In homstcad on Riverside dr., near MORTGAGE of New nochelle, N. Y., Ilonald A. World War I, making them eligible McClees creek. Towne of Kingston, N. Y., James C. for membership in the Legion of AWNINGS Wilson of Freehold, George Mac- Valor. Kcnule of Kcnilworth, Arthur Shaf- COMPLETES BASIC Ordtr New and Havt "Rides like a fcry of Avep.fll, Joseph P. Murphy Mr, Copeland, who la nutionnl KEANSBURO—PvL Arthur J. Thim In Tim* to of Plainfleld and Mary W, Oakley historian for the exclusive veteran's Buerkle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Enjoy Poak Comfort of Chicago. group, explained that Army or Arthur J. Bucrklc of '« Twilight Careless driving charges cost the Navy veterans who have been a- ave. here, has completed basic train- following $13 each: Marvin Koch of warded the Congressional Medal of Ing at the medliial replacement LOANS Packard" Hlghtstown, George Fleishman of Honor, the Distinguished Service training center at Camp Pickett, Brooklyn, and John R. Henderson Cross or the Nftvy Cross are eligible Va. He underwent eight week's and Michael P. Scotta of Freehold. for membership. Widows of such basic Infantry training and 'tight You can make no more flattering statement about any Improper passing cost Ihe follow- veterans, he added, aro eligible for week's medical training. ing fl each: Harjls Taunw of Nep- membership In a women's auxiliary, car than that it "Rides like a Packard." But, the simple tune, Nathaniel Hansford of New- of which Mrs. W. O. Nlcol of truth is this: NO OTHER CAR DOES RIDE LIKE ark, Grody Martin of New York Rumson ia national liaison officer. City, Roger Winters of East Or- He said he or Mrs. Nicol are A PACKARD! ange, /Arthur Mackle .of Millburn, anxious to henr from veterans In No nutter what car you now Seynfour Hindman of Newark, this area who have been decorated own, you'll want to drive the William G. Rocs of Cliffslde, for outstanding deeds of valor »r new Packard. Come in for a Seorge F. Anton of Deal Park, from their wives. demonstration today. Morris Selzer of Glifton, Harold C. KunU of Pateison, Joseph A. Rlzzl Mr. Copcland, who was national- FOR And remember—because of of North Bergen, Edward Gauryluk ly prominent In three cushion new trend-setting contour of Union, Mnlcolm Brauer of Belle- billiards, credits Mr. Atwater with Our workmanship and ville, Margaret Koenlg of Rah way, first having interested him in styling, Packard is a greater "shooting pool.'.' Though serloUBly Construction or Purchase value today and will com- William LtebnBman of Aabury Park, porfoct fit ii wtll known Edward Maclor of Linden, George wounded In the war, Mr. Copcland in Monmouth County for mand a better price when it's H. Gregory of Sea Girt, Bruce became New York state billiards trade-in time later on. Sutherland of Irvington, George champion in 1031. Illness sidelined tho pait 22 years. CONVENTIONAL Deary of Rosclle, Bernard Kcrr of him later, but he made a come- Kearny, Harold C. Bell, Jr., of Ell7.nbeth, Carlo K. Zippelf of Jer- Gl - or - FHA sey City, George L. Bratsano of WINDOW SHADES Woodbrldge, Florian Meszano of South Amboy, Moe Levlnson of and THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK New York city. Harry A. Schuman of Irvington, Herbert Taff of North OF Arlington, Irving Ginsberg of Un- VENETIAN BLINDS ion, Alex D. Fillppo of Mt. Ver- Manufactured non, N. Y., Frank J. Napp of Jer- on Premium sey City, Benjamin Lee of Mont- All the beat RED BANK, NEW JERSEY clalr and Walter E. Crocker of you want,;: Our prices are moderate. East Orange, plus jiving* Estimates Given SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 on fuel cost >'a Obligation CHURCH SCHOOL ENDS up to Open Friday Ivenlnqi from 6:30 to 1:00 The Christian Doctrine school DOLLY MADISON] Aik IU. GLOBE of St. James Catholic church, which ~"l ICE CREAM I has been In progress the past three AWNING & •4M-0 weeks here and in Fair Haven, ends SAFI DEPOSIT BOXES tomorrow at a mass In St. James church at 9 o'clock. Breakfast will OIL DELIVERY, Inc. SHADE CO. be served in Red Bank Catholic 117 WIST FRONT ST. high school cafeteria following the AVAILABLE LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE nuui, The annual picnic for those PHONE attending the school will be held ! this afternoon at the Ocean county Red Bank 6-3M9 117 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK - RE 6-1702 I park in Lakewood. WE'RE GIVING AWAY LIGGETT S MONEY TODAY THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS ARE OFFERED BY YOUR FAVORITE LIGGETT DRUG STORE THURS., FRI., SAT. July 16,17,18 Only at RED BANK CORNER BROAD 4 MONMOUTH STREETS PHONE 6-1444 YOU MUST BRING CERTIFICATE WITH YOU TO BUY MERCHANDISE AT THESE SALE PRICES!
LIGGETT'S MONEY LIGGETT'S MONEY LIGGETT'S MONEY This Certificate LIGHTER FLUID with Nvi rilnta. P»I. Of. On Purchaio WIM Thlt of l!«m on CtrlMuli Only OrhorSido '• 23c
YOU MUST BRING (I2HTIFICATE WITH YOU TO BUY MERCHANDISE AT THESE SALE PRICES!
LIGGETT'S MONEY LIGGETT'S MONEY LIGGETT'S MONEY This Certificate
With Ttilt CarllHiata Only $149
1 YOU MUB'l BRING ; With YOU,. TO ifflv SALE Pttti:i»!
LIGGETT'S MONEY LIGGETT'S MONEY LIGGETT'S MONEY Makt TMi I M, OKI »1«H» ELECTRIC" CAMERA This Certificate Certificate CHOCOLATE HAIR ACRO.Pi.ASH Worth Worth MILK SHAKE CLIPPER Witt! 1 ••»•» ComiUts With *>f, li.tt •f Itt Orum MtachrmMi. HtS. II* Wllh Thli On Purchase Hag. »D,o* On Purchaio, Ctrllflult Only of Item on With Ihli Wllh Thlt of Item on ( GtrllHeitU Only S4.99 Other Side / Cirllffcala Only OthtrSldt '' 15c iu
YOU MIST DHLNG CLU'llllCATli WITH YOU TO BUY MMICHAMMSE AT THESE SAWS PRjGJSSi i. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16, 1953 Page Three
Mother, Son Hurt hospital Monday night for injuries ard was treated for a half-inch cut suffered when a car driven by Mrs.under the right eye and a bruise Braun Heads Eatontown Lions Club VFW Auxiliary VanPelt struck a tree on Half Mile of the left thigh, and his mother When Car Hits Tree rd. at West Front st., it was re- RIVER PLAZA—Richard Van- ported by Middletown township for knee bruises. Mrs. VanPelt told Receives Citations police her car skidded into the BATH ROOMS...REMODELED Pelt, four, and his mother; Mrs, policcj Laurettc VanPelt of Everett rd., Taken to the hospital by thetree after she was blinded by the HIGHLANDS—The ladies' aux- Holmdcl, were treated at Rivorvicw Fair View first aid squad, Rich-lights of an oncoming car. iliary of the Veterans of Foreign Why wait until fall when Wars post here has received two citations from the national organi- our plumbers are busy. zation in recognition of its mem- Add greater Uvahillty anil bership, veterans' hospital fund and luxury to your home by national expenses activities. converting your antique, One citation was received on the bathroom into a modern auxiliary's behalf at a mooting Mon- ono now. We use -lohns- day night at the American Legion hall on Bay ave. The other cita- TVInnviiln linen finished tion was presented to Mrs. Sophie flcWmant on wall*. This Bieler, a past president. material in pin run toed, Mrs. Wade Davis and Mrs. Ed- Mfo also ftpecInlizR In ro- wnrd Hennessey will sponsor a mnrii'linK kitchens. 1/ cake sale at Eiins' store on Bay ave. Saturday niorning for the ben- Siding efit of the auxiliary, it wan an- Roofing nounced at the meeting. Mrs. Free Estimates... No Obligation Caraxti Charles Yeingst will join them in Plumbinf Robert A. Braun, center, ii shown receiving the gavel at sponsoring a. rummage sale some- time this summer. Mrs. Davis hns Masonry Thursday night's meeting of the Eatontown Lions club at the Drink all you want... they're donated a dripolotor tn thfi m<>:- NO DOWN PAYMENT Room Additions Crystal. Brook Farm inn. Mr. Braun recently vtas installed illary for the post home under New Bathrooms construction in Water Witch. president of the organization. Edward Emmonj, first vice Attic Conversion! Mrs. Minnie Doyle has been se- WHATSOEVER! president, presents Braun the gavel as Philip Gettis, secretary, lected delegate to the national V. Comb. Windowt looks on. F. W. encampment at Milwaukee PAYMENTS START IN OCTOBER Porch Encloiurtt Aug. 2-7. Mrs. Katherine Matthews Jalousie* is alternate.' Mrs. Doyle also has been selected alternate delegate of flank Rule Interest Dormers Lincroft the Maggie-Jiggs Cootleetcs, As- Floor Tilinc Pet Show Held nury Park, an encampment of the LONG EASY TERMS H«atim Plans for exhibits wero discussed fun group of the V.F.W. auxiliary, mem Pay As Little As 91.25 Weekly Ptlntini at the 4-H club meeting last week which will be held in conjunction At Playground at the flic house for the 4-H county with the national convention. and youII LOVE'em! fair at Freehold July 11 nnd 18. Not one bit fattening! Yet The auxiliary next month will delicious flavor-quality, in all 6 popular , LITTLE SILVER—Animals rang- Mrs. I. T. Bartlctt and Mrs. Carl send a gift package t° Sgt. James Wihtol will bo in charge of prepar- satisfy your flavors. That's Cott SUGAR-FREE ing from large (logs to small pup- Plgott, who Is in action in Korea. ing the booth exhibiting all the beverages! You know Cott quality, pies featured Friday's pet show Sending a package to a local resi- American Home Vonstruction V craving for sweets... at the Y.M.C.A.-conducted play- Lincroft entries at the Raceway. dent now i«i the armed forces Is a from Cott beverages with lugar Assisting are Susan Anable, Rose- ground program here. regular auxiliary activity. Sgt. Newman Springs DAY or MGHT ... "It's Cott to be Good." marie Braun, Betty Ann Holder, Pigott is a grandson of Mr. and keep your, Prizes were awarded for the 11 oi\il most unusual, largest, smallest, Max Gould, Morgan Krnnn and Mrs. Richard Conard of Fourth st. CALL Now you can enjoy this same famous Gordon Bornkamp. (olf m-ond St.). figure top/ quality, but ALL FLAVOR... NO most attractive and most different Mrs. Bieler will be hostess at an RE 6-3000 animals. There were 20 competitors. Harold Cook is spending two auxiliary card party Monday, Jilly men HANK SUGAR)... No fear of adding weight, weeks with the National Guard on 27, at the Legion hall. or breaking your diet. Cott quality In the "eat" division, first place awards went to "Devil" owned by maneuvers at Camp, Drum, N. Y may cost a little more, but you know Nina Noonan, "Cleo" owned by Mrs. Jack Lamkln and son Wyno why at first TASTE. Now— John Gigllo and "Snowball" own-spent a week at Belmar with Mrs. enjoy yourself, with these delicious ed by Helen Arra. Second place Edward Gcbhardt. new dietetic treatst prizes went to "Smolcey" and "Tip- Diane and Barbara Larrikin, py" owned by Virginia Asman daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Peggy Ponskov, respectively. Lamkln, spent a week with Mr COTT QUALITY...WITHOUT SUGAR 'Snoopy" owned by Beverly Berger and Mrs. Harold Lamkin of Allen- was third. town, Pa. In the canine divison, "Ginger" Mr. and Mis. George Reiner P* Dry BIHSEK MOTHER by Linda spent Monday «t Newark with their (in throwawoy owned Ohlsen, "Buff" Choicest Jamaica Old-fashioned owned by Jan Creswick and daughter, Miss Ruth Reiner. Ginger-but flavor-but botll.i) "Champ" owned by Nancy Gelt- Mr. and Mrs. Rid Slomco and Mr. NATURALLY no sugarl no sugar I zeiler took first place awards for and Mrs. Cecil Bloch of Brooklyn RED BANK largest, most handsome and small- Heights were Sunday guests of Mr. WONDERFUL CONCORD OEUTE COM est, respectively. In the small dog and Mrs. Charlie Landau. Mrs. FLAVORS Rich (rape Tongy sweet division, awards werit to "Sparky" Joseph Wcrzan of Brooklyn Is flavor-but and spicy-but owned by* Linda Caldwcll and spending a week with her slitei 6 no jugtr! no sugar I "Sklppy" owned by Bobby Nordt. Mrs. Landau. t "Tinker" owned by Carol Ann George Thompson Is visiting his HUM SODA Ctishman and "Smokcy"'owned by sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Thom.p- Cteamy sweet Brion Bracken split smallest dog son of Bayfiirtp, L. I. but no sugar I awards. Bill Harney nnd Bobby Mr. nnd Mrs. George Watts of Paul, both owning dogs named Portsmouth, Ohio, are spending a "Boots," took second place. Summer Clearance week with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hub- In the npiary division, "Kecta," bard. a parakeet owned by Sandy Brew- Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Thompson er, took first place. Two sets of of Cleveland, Ohio, spent last week love birds, "Lucy and Rickey" with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe owned by Tommy Bruno and "EtncI and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner C. Klein. ,and Fred"; owned by Antoinette Mr. and Mrs, Willard Bohn arc Bruno won second and third places. visiting relatives at New Hartford, In the piscatorial division, all Conn., for a week. up to 50% reductions three awards went to goldfish own- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hobeon and SUGAR FRII ed by Sandy. Brewer,. Tommy' End- son Stephen have • returned "from lich ana Suzle Strachnn. , their vacation In North Carolina. The most unusual awards went A technicolor film, "Fabulou.1 to "Sammy Little Tail," a hamster Florldn," recently released by the IM"$i|ir IMUIRT0O-KT Cttt QUALITY owned by Holly Merltel, and "Bugs Standard Oil Co. will he shown at women's dresses & beachwear Bunny," a rabbit owned by Beckey the Lincroft-Holmdcl Klwanl.i din- COTT SHORE DISTRIBUTORS, 1238 Codies Ave., Neptune, N. J. Shaw. ner meeting at the Lincroft cha- pel Thursday night. Stanley Stil- Telephone ASbury 2-7546 "ElKlit mil of ten readers consult Tht calstci- Classified Ads."—Advertisement. wcll, Sr., is in charge of the pro-i gram. up to 12.95 MM. Lewis S. Thompson visited dresses 595 her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bab- cock at Woodbury, L. I,, over the MAKE A week-end. up to 19.95 Children of the Llncroft-Everelt dresses 8.95 DOUBLE.DATE area who n^o completing two weeks of swimming lessons at m WITH A "ROCKET •"! Kcpwell pork under the supervi- r sion of !he Y.M.C.A. and Red Cio«i dresses up to 25.00 'ffyv; . are Wayne Davidson. Matthew Mul 1495 We're so sure of Oldsmobilc's apical i& lin, Mam;a Mullin, Kathleen War- with matching mcatcru to men and women alike that we're neker, Judy Stone, Patty, Jimmy suggesting you try it together! Come and William MoCarron, George, in •. , ecc for yourselves Linda and Ann Toop, Harry nnd Janet Wilson, Susan Merrill, Di- how I he dashing Super ane and Linda Brandt, Robert tee shirts up to 3.95 s "88" or the Classic Dietz, Paul Neymler, Kenneth Syer, 195 Ninety-Eight has every- Helen and Eugene Peck, Kathy and Susan Morgan, John Westcrbury, Two Heads thing you both want in your next car. Leonard Westcrbury and Bruce, shorts up to 3.95 Take a long look at the long, glamorous Ronald and Douglas Williams. 195 graceful sweep of Power Styling. Then get inside . . . unleash the Everett mighty "Rocket" Engine. You'll glide Edward Stilwell and Charles Con- dressmaker bathing suits are han One! away quickly and over are spending two weeks at siuuothly as "Itoekcl" Camp Drum, N. Y,, nn maneuvers ' power teams with Hydra- with the National Guard, up to 15.95 8.95 1£^L Matic Super Drive*. Harold Morgan and children, Philip, Judy, Kathle and Susan, Enjoy the foam-soft luxury of Custom- spent three, days with relatives at AIR CONDITIONED SECOND FLOOR Lounge interiors .;. the road-hugging Scranton, Pa. comfort of the IWcr-Jlide Chassis. Mrs. Lena Warwick of Matawan 1« spending a week with Mr. and Here, too, is safer, easier handling .; • Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Sr. the effortless control of Power Julie Portln, daughter of Mr. and Steering*, the sure-footed stopping Mrs. John Portln, suffered a cut on her light foot Saturday and had action of Power Brakes,* So, lie doubly to be taken to Htvcrvlow hospital sure .. . Come in snon for a for treatment. demonstration drive. Make yoitr P.F.C. William Stanton of Aber- double-date with a "Rocket 8". deen, Md., spent the week-end- with hla parents, Mi-, and Mrs, John Stanton, A Wptitnal ml ttlra coir. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Werner of Children's Clearance Closter spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Conovcr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Backhaus and children art (.pending the. week with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Lockwood of Richmond seersucker boxer shorts 1.00 Hill, L, I. gingham boxer shorts 1 25 Are You Fussy seersucker overalls 1.00 About your masonry or ushct- to» uhliifle home? Ask nhout CKNTKA1/H Unit tout Miracle. Hubher Base r»lnt niailo with seersucker sun suits 1.00 GOODYEAR , TIKI ft RUIIER plisse crawlers Company's 1.25 i far IIIIIIHKIKI itbnm $Hi»r "II" nism 2 to 4 and 3 to 6x A V.mittX Milin I'nlM. PLIOLITE "ROOKKT" INOINI Q L D S (Ml © B I L Koulllul Ranch Hmu. Color* Eatliiilvt D'tUr fur AIR CONDITIONED FIRST FLOOR "SIS YOU* NIARISr OLDSMOIILI D I A 11 R Rid Bank unil LlllU Sllvir
DeFALCO'S CLOSE 1 P. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO., 100 E. Newman Springi Road LITTLI SILVER DURING JULY AND AUGUST HARDWARE I'roipitl A Church — Unit Slim ——YOUR OLDSMOIILI DIALER ALSO FEATURES TOP VALUE* .N SAFETY«TESTID US1D CARS —— ItC «-310l Opin Auniliy I in I je Foui RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 against what he considered are pro- Stevens, who devoted much of his YOUTH WEEK PARTICIPATION are obtainable at Klslin's sport swim meet, boardwalk track meet, Stevens Explains posals to make all plots, front and service as mayor lo zoning, said Application blanks for $articips£ shop, Broad and Front «ts. Spon- fishing coiitest and juvenile wild Questions About Rumson Schools, rear, along these streets a mini- there should be no change In rear sored by the city of Asbury Park, west jamboree on the boardwalk. mum size of 30,000 square feet. Such plot sizes. "Lots measuring 200x200 tion in Asbbury Park's eighth an- Rezoning Views regulation, ho said, would be a nual "youth week" program Mon- events include a miniature golf "Eight out of ten readers consult Tht feet in front and 100x200 In the day through Thursday, Aug. 17-20, tournment, photo contest, dog show, Survey Presented by Arnold Tulp NEW SHREWSBURY— Former major mistake, for both the front rear sections would appear most Register ClaaslSed Ads."—Advertisement. Itfayor George Stnvpnf? told Tho and rear properties, Ideal," he said. • RUMSON A list of 20 prepared available to interested residents of questions regarding tho school sit- Rumson? Register this week he hnpes officials Placing himself In general agree- Mr. Stevens said he bases his uation here and the recent survey 14. What is the present senior now working on plans to revise ment that now is the time to revise present ' recommendations' along by the firm of Engelhardt, Engcl- high school curriculum? How many local zoning will not abandon reg- local zoning — something being lines suggested to him by builders hardt and Leggctt, educational con- students, broken down to show ulations providing that building worked out both by the planning who have sought to purchase land tultants, was presented to the Rumson and Fair Haven, take each plots facing live residential streets board and (he council body—Mr. —including his own farm—ifor new board of education at their meet- course that is offered? What is here shall be larger than the plots Stevens said officials should be home construction in New Shrews- ing Wednesday night of last week. the present Per capita cost (I un- behind them. guided by present trends in home bury. derstand $344.00)? What would the building. \ Lack of time and space preclud- per capita cost be if Rumeon Mr. Stevens termed a published Now f know ed the use of the questions In their "went It alone" today (1 under- account of remarks he made al He said he always has favored ENDS 'BOOT' TBAINING entirety in last week's issue of The stand $500.00) ? What would the pnr tho July 2 meeting of the mayor and still docs, "for the sake of LONG BRANCH—Paul Ranisch, Register. Because of the amount apita cost be in the proposed and council a "misunderstanding" neighborhood appearance and pro- son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank J, why o'f public interest in Jhc Rumson regional high school (I understand of his position on the issue. gress," the idea of maintaining Ranisch of 263 Jollne ave., recently school situation and tho proposal ;290.001? If these figures are cor- "I was quoted as favoring plots largo building plots along tho front was promoted to private first class to construct a regional school for rect, it appears to be that we could of the flvo streets. Tho present this borough and Fair Haven, Mr. maintain our present curriculum of 20,000 square feet," he said. "That on completion of his Marine Corps Tulp's complete questionnaire is with fewer students al much less is the size builders have Informed rulu of having them fixed at about recruit training at Parris Island, FLAGSTAFF presented herewith: cost than would be involved in a me would be most desirable for two acres each may be too elab- S. C. : 1. Has the Rumson Board ap- 'cgionnl high school, home plots in behind the frontage orate, he said. "I'd rather see that Wfjk^l&r proved the report? 15. Has the board checked the plots. But out in front, along Syca- cut to one acre." In Bed Bank It's :ost-cstimate for a regional high more, Tlnton and Rivcrdale aves. PRUNE JUICE But, said Mr. Stevens, any plan SHERMAN'S lor 2. H.is the Fair Haven Board ap- school? The report (with proper and Hope and Hance rds., I feel to enlarge tho rear lots to 30,000 proved the report? protective language which I as a plots should be no smaller than one square Scat "may price them right • CURTAINS tastes better" 3 Has the report been submitted lawyer admire and will probably acre each." out of today's market. It may • DRAPERIES to the state educational authori- use myself one day) places the cost , Mr. Stevens said he was arguing • SLIP COVERS ties for consideration? at $1,550,000.00, exclusive of land. mean that our /own will lose a con- • LINENS . 4. If so, have they made any sug- I understand that a state expert siderable number of $18,000 to $20,- • VENETIAN BLINDS, gestions or corrections? has placed it between $2,000,000.00 000 new homes—ratables that we all For 5. When will the question of a and $2,225,000.00. without resorting to a regional need and will lose If zoning is not ip-at-Hom* 16. Has the board considered that high school plan. Phone RB 6-2846 bond issue for new educational fa- 20. Has full consideration been kept flexible." cilities be submitted to tho voters if 40 acres of land arc acquired In Present zoning laws call for plots Sherman's of Rumson and Fair Haven? Rumson for a new regional high given to the composition of a joint 6. Will the ballot provide an op- ichool, the local tax-roll will suffer school board for a regional hifih of 20,000 square feet in behind the Home Decorators materially? * school? If the scats on this board frontage plots of two acres. Mr. portunity to vote on a new elemen- are to be allocated in proportion 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK tary school to the sixth or eighth 17. Docs any municipality In Mon- to the student population and Fair grades and to reject the proposal mouth county or the state have a Havon will have twice as many stu- for a regional high school with primary school with grades K-3? dents as Rumson. there would be Fair Haven? Or. on the other hand, Can the board give estimates on six Fair Haven residents on the is it now intended to present to the the additional cost of maintaining board and only three from Rumson Complete voters only a single "package clan" three, rather than two, school We would then be in the unten- embracing the recommendations buildings? able position of paying 62 per cent contained in the report? 18. Has the board considered the of the cost of an elaborate school, 7. If this board presently loans ixcellent playing field and stadium constructed on llumson property, toward the latter, or package vote, which we now have and which which has been removal from the would it be influenced to change Its many small colleges would be proud tax roll, to which we are sending mind if presented with a petition to own? A school with grades 4-8 one-third of the students and over ELECTRICAL SERVICE requesting that alternative pro- would have very little use for such which we have very little, if. any, posals be placed on the ballot? If a magnificent plant as this. control. so, how manv signatures would be 19. Has this board made a con> To me the whole plan is prepos- needed? 150? '300? 750? 1,000? parlson of tables X and XII? Table terous. A regional high school may 8. Has this board noted the in- XII shows that In five years Rum- be feasible if two neighboring com- sonsistency between the following son alone will have 204 children-in munities have roughly equivalent statements contained in the report: the senior high school. Thia does ratables, zoning laws and number Page 2:' "As this study will point not take . into account new resi- of students. In our case, however, out, Rumson will never, in nil like- dents coming into the borough af- each of these vital elements mak- lihood, have a sufficient number of ter 1952. Table X shows that 316 ing for harmonious administration REPLACE DULL boys and girls in public school to new homes were built in Rumeon and equality of burden is dispropor- AND when you try it maintain a satisfactory and eco- during the five-year period 1948- tionate in thn extreme. , nomical senior high school program 1952, Inclusive. The report (page As a practical matter I can see by Itself." (Note: I consider this to 10) states that each new house nothins in this plan but confusion, • be the basic premise of the report contributes 0.1 child per grade. bickering over curriculum and ex- BURNT OUT LAMPS you'll see why! and, for the sake of brevity, will This would mean 0.4 children per cessive cost all out of proportion refer to it as such in future ques- new house for a senior high school. to the needs of Runipnn children. WITH tions.) If 300 new homes arc built In Rum- and son in the next five years (and 60 Page 11: "No allowance has been permits have been issued In the "Yes, and you'll discover made for future immigration be- last four months), approximately NEW BRIGHT LAMPS yond 1952. As additional homes 120 students should be added to Flagstaff Grapefruit Juice— are built in Rumson. it may be ex- the 204 shown at the 1957-58 level MATERNITY pected that enrollments may exceed In table XII making a total of GAKTEKUEI/rS PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 the estimates, as a result of chil- approximately 300 high school chil- surrosis Flagstaff Orange Juice and dren living in the new homes." dren from Rumson alone In five BRAS MNGHKIE To digress from tho straight ques- years. I have been told that this is every Flagstaff Food tion approach for a moment, I sub- considered a very good number for ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP mit that a graduate of the worst a modern high school. No matter high school in the state could have how this question is approached, TUCKER'S "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" tastes better!" done better than this—and for a we seem to come to the same con- CORSET - LINGERIE smaller fee. I am told that 60 per- clusion, 1. e,. that Rumson can ade- 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK mits for new homes have been Is- quately staff Its own high school 139 B'WAY LONG BIIANCH' sued in Rumson since the report was prepared. If the basic premise of the report is that we will not have enough students in Rumson alone to staff a, high school, how can expert consultants cliblv fail to take Into their estimates such an . obvious^ source of student strength as new home construction? Partic- ularly in Rumson where large es- tates arc constantly being divided into smaller lots?. Certainly such estimates can be made by experts sinless they are incompetent or Like ll for 9. Table XII shows a present sen lor high school enrollment of 233 students and an expected enroll- ment from Rumson alone in ten years of 233 students. The basic premise uses the word "never." Does this mean that our present high school is unsatisfactory and uneconomical? Would your board subscribe to this? Does it square with table IV showing the large percentage of our students who are sufficiently well prepared to enter college? I have been led to believe we now have an excellent high school. I still think so. If we can hold the line in these difficult days, we will, I think, be doing all that can be expected of us. 10. If the new elementary schoo were large enough to take grades 7 and 8. how long could we con- tinue to receive Fair Haven stu dents without overcrowding? have been told for five years. I »o, I think we should adopt this course. In five years we will knov more about student population growth in Rumson and Fair Haven. Also, building costs, if we must then resort to a larger high school, may well bo lower than they are today. If our experts can't see beyond 1952 on such an Importan point as now home construction, 1 seems prudent to let time Itself tell us, 11. Would- It not be practicable to transfer grades 7 and 8 to the . new elementary school? The four major subjects could be taught in one home with the students moving to other quarters for shop, gym, music, etc. 12. If Fair Haven were to con struct Its own high school and Rumson alono could not supply sufficient students, arc there anv other sources of student strength In the neighborhood? For example, has Atlantic Highlands or High- lands ever asked permission to send it; studonts to our hiRh school? will Red Bark, even with its new construction, be able to absorb all of tho students from rapidly-grow- ing Little Silver? Could Fair Ha , ven bo asked to send only a par of its students to us and the bal- ance elsewhere? In other words, can wo not satisfy the basic prom ise of tho report In ninny ways other than by launching Into a regional high school program with a neighboring borough? 13. Has this board studied the so-called "Middle-States Survey" which, I undorrtnnd, deals with the question of tho optimum number of students to staff a. good high nchocil? Can this survey be made
It's very easy to see why Pontlac stand* alone ' amazing road-hugging comfort. And with In Its ability to match features and quality with Pontlac Power Steering*, driving is as effortless the finest cars—yet at a price so low that It's as modern engineering can make It. Dollar for Dollar you cant beat a within the means of any new car buyer. But Pontlac's final proof of value comes First—look at Its beauty. Pontlac's dis- with the years: Pontlac has an unsurpassed tinctive styling Is Instantly recognized and reputation for long life, dependability and universally admired. And this same fine styling ycur-ln, year-out economy of operation. carries through to its luxurious interiors. These qualities a*dd up to one Important Next—check Pontlac's performance by driv- fact: No enr represents greater deep-down ing It yourself. You'll lenrn that iinder tho value, no car offers so much quality nt so low , hood there's more power thnn you'll ever likely a price. Why not come In and spend a few min- need, You'll find that Pontlao Is easy to llnndlo, utes getting tho entire Pontlac story? That's mtiae that It takes the roughest going in stride with all It will take to mnko you a Pontiac owner. MO I OILS I.OWI'.ST I'UKI'.II KIUIIT ' *Oeilonal al turn ceil, RASSAS BROTHERS 395 Broad Street R«d Bank, N. J. 17 EtAVQRS RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 Page Five In 1905, when Norway had long Colt'a Neck Leonard Stokes, Matnwan; Mi- been dismtisfled with Its union with Home From Jamaica Honeymoon chael Lorri, Mrs. Michael Lorrl,. Sweden, she declared the union dis- Miss Noreen Wylie left this week Lynn Louise Kiernan, Mrs. Thomas solved and the separation was made for Fort Lauderdalc, Fla., with her Kiernan and Mrs. John Staley, peacefully although war was threat- brotHer-in-law and sister, Mr. arid Bclford. ened for a time, Mrs. R. A. Dean, where sho will Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond, spend the remainder o{ the sum-Jr., entertained Sunday at a birth- HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING You Can T.k. It With Y«i mer. Mr. and Mrs. Dean have been day party for Mrs. Harry Ham- It you would like to take a part of visiting Mrs. Dean's parents, Mr. mond, the occasion being her 70th Bed Bank or sood old Colonial Monmouth and Mrs. Edward A. Wyllc. birthday. Attending were Harry with you when you go on your vacation, Richard Heiser of Matawan spent Hammond and Miss Jennie Baird it'i easy to arrange. Just order The the week-end with the Gemmell of Freehold; Miss Claudia Ham- AND SHEET METAL WORK Register sent to your vacation addresi, family. mond, .Mctuchon; Mr. and Mrs. at our regular subscription rates, and it Joseph R. Forman, Naval air- Karl Balrd, Hightstown; Edwin will be just like getting a weekly letter man, who is stationed on the Air-Bnird, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sut- DONE BY from home.—Advertisement. craft Carrier U.S.S. Bonnington, ton and daughter, Carollyn, Tren- has received orders to attend a ton; and Janet, Henry and Richard Naval Air specialist schopl in New- Hammond, Colt's Neck. port, R. I. The Fellowships of the Colt's Mrs. Grete Kcding of Flensburg, Neck Reformed church gave a MARTIN J. McGUIRE planning an Germany, who has been spending farewell party Thursday for Au- the past two months with her gust Chrlstcr, son of Mrs. Wil- brother, Hans Papenhagen of Old liam Roth of Manor id., Colt's REGISTERED ..Mill House, returned to Germany Neck, who has enlisted In the AUTO TRIP? this week. Navy. The party was held at.the Mr. and Mrs. John Hykaczewskl homo of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gem- Monmouth County's Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractors have opened a new store on themell of Vanderburgh. Attending, for Homes and Industrial Plants send for your Freehold-Eatontown rd., to be were Barbara and Richard Chrlst- known as the Scobeyville General cr, Stephen Hyer, Joy Aumack, store. They will carry a complete Lou Shelley, Marianna Ellis, Wil- FREE copy of line of groceries, frozen foods, linm VanNote, Sandra and Drus- ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK meats, vegetables and fish, and will cilla Gemmell, Dorothy Scott, Nan- also have a lunch counter. Mr. and cy Small, David Scott, Botty Ham- Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today Mrs. Hykaczcwski are former ernick, Edward and Robert Wha- Philadelphia residents. lcn, Howard Alt, Leah VanNote, PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY TUP Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herman of John Furinto, Jim /Kirk, Emilie Roadside Rest, route 34, gave a Smith, Herman Price, Henry Ham- birthday party Monday for their mond nnd Mrs. C. Manns, Mrs. BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES son, John Jay Herman, who is a Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell. year oldT Guests were Ronald Dale AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES TIPS; Myers and Mrs. Sampel Myers, It la believed that.the 'and of New Monmouth: "Ronny" Carhart Sweden began to emerge from the and Mrs. "Ronny" Carhart, Leo- retreating Ice cap of the Ice age nardo; "Lenny" Stokes and Mrsabou. t 12,000 years before Christ. IS will add to your pUaiur*; safety, and p*ac» of_mind when motoring. SaVfe . Save at Sun Ray • Save "Trip Tjpt" till, you what Mr. and Mrs. J. Futnam Brodsky YOU ALWAYS SAVE J^ THERMAL JUO * PITCHER IN ONII to do about your homo, your MORE. family, and,your.
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OPEN EVERY ; 200-CAR FREE PARKING ,lllH I'/,!\-A ltd EVENING TILL 10 P. M. AT REAR OF STORE! ^7 WITH ATONTOWM 10" FLASHLIGHT E RADIO «c TELEVISION I ^ BATTERIES JyT^ Iggwl 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN, N J for
Phone Eatontown 3«O4OO THESE BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SL'N RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA., N. J., DEL. N.v:;/S1 Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16, 1953 White Canes and Worthwhile Jobs RED BANK REGISTER LETTERS FROM SOME THINGS JUST AREN'T GOING TO GET IN EVENTS OF YEARS AQO «M2 Brond Street, lied Hunk, N. .J. Our renders last week were reminded OUR READERS ESTABLISHED 1878 that while canes are carried by the blind, By John H. Cook and Henry Clay iiiul only (lie blind, lo indicate to motorists AIDING THE BLIND FROM REGISTER FILES THOMAS IRVING BKOWN, Publisher and others that their sight is impaired and THE MEN'S COMMITTEE OF M Yean Ago committee assisted by Mrs. Garri- JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor I hat they're in iiwil of additional courtesy The newspaper and stationery son, Mrs. Walter Gosling, Mv». Lil- THE LIGHTHOUSE, lian G. VanBusklrk, Mrs. Frank M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Mniingrcr New York Association for the Blind store of John T. Tetley and Sons for their protection and safely. Readers on Broad St.- was broken into and McMahon, Mrs. Burton Downing, W. HARRY PEN^flNGTOX, Plant Supt. also were reminded last week that these lit-Bast 59th St., robbed. The stolen goods consisted Miss Julia Little and Miss Mc- Dowell. Mrs. James R. Smock won Member of the Aiaoclnted Pre»» same blind arc gainfully employed: J]rooms New York 22, N. Y, of cash, postage stamps, cigars, The Associated Prcs* It. entitled exclusively to the use July 11, 1053 perfumery, watches, watch chains a five-dollar gold piece disposed of for rcpublicatlon of all the local news printed in thU newi* made by the blind were sold by the Higii- To the Editor: and some lead money, under the co-operative plan. paptr, AS well HS all AV news dispatches. Hal Reid, trie dramatist, who Anthony Sharatiba of Bridge ave. lamls Lions club for its blind fund. I have Just' finished reading your joined Dan i'T.ch'a minstrel show Member Audit Burenn n( Circuliitlon issue of July 9th, and am writing summered at the Highlands, 'pre- l.ut the need for carrying a white cane at once to thank you for the pub- sented a bust of Washington to the troop, Anthony, who was only 18 Th« Red {tank Register assumes no financial rcsponslblll. licity you gave the blind, in whose public school at that place. At years old, was the son of R. Sara tlet for typographical errom in advertisements, but will re* to indicate an impediment need not carry problems 1 am interested. The pic- the presentation, a delegation from Sharabba who conducted a barber print that part of an advertisement in which the lyiiut-ruphl* ture capt.oned "Highlands Lions cal error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the manage* the implication that the blind arc limited to the Daughters of Liberty lodge of shop on Mechanic st. ment immediately of any error which may occur. Sell Brooms For Blind," informs Highlands was present and they Capt. Albert N. Runyon landed crafts or to charity, As Ueorgc JJwight, a ua that the brooms manufactured a tarpon in his pound nets in Rar- This newspaper aestlmrs no responsibilities for In our workshop are being- sold in sang the national, anthem and statements of opinions in letters from its readers. former ltnniKt.ni councilman and n member Monihouth county which,- as a' "America." ltan bay. It was nearly six feet in former Rumson resident, pleases, Frederick' Davis of Red Bank length and weighed 100 pounds. Subscription Prices in Advmca Onf year J5.UU; of the board of directors of The Lighthouse,me very much. He sold It to the New York aquar- lix months, $3.00 Single copy, at counter, 10 cunts. and Miss Maggie Herbert of Eng- the >'ew York association for the i.lind, The other picture captloned, lishtown were enjoying a Sunday ium for'f50. Issued Weekly, entered K» Second Class Matter at the Post* "Blind•*>«• 1 •• 1 Carr*•• y. £«•Whit• it e Cane^**a s Fo*****i r afternoon buggy ride.' when, be- Joaquin Lawrence, a veteran of office at Red Bank, N, I., under the Act of March 3. IS"!). points out in a letter to The Register in Safety," leads me to • observe that the Spanish-American war and of some of these men appear to be of tween Shrewsbury and Long Postmasters md Subscriber* in forwarding chunge of address this week's issue, "Charity for the blind is Branch, a thunder shower came World War I, was attending a re- please use Postal Korm 3547 employable age, and make* me union of World War veteran* at worthy; but even as with a sighted person, curious as to the attitude of the upon them and a tree was struck good people of Monmouth county by lightning aa they were passing Columbus, - Ohio. He was making THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1953 the greatest satisfaction of all for a, blind toward employing bllnti people. It. The horse started to run away plans to attend a reunion ot Span- but Mr. Davis managed to control ish-American war veterans at Ha- person is t Lefferson was the re- to. process. ment of the blind. Let wliite canes be a Vultee Aircraft company of San Ve"ry truly yours, injected into American- telecasts of Laura Blrdsall, Alida Megill and cipient of many useful as well as reminder of the need for greater caution on Diego, Cal., employs perhaps 40. Allen MacDuflle, the event. Nettie Elwood. . pretty gifts. There is no need to describe the dreaded, the part of motorists, and a reminder, too, Charity for the blind is worthy, Dun Evan, The British Broadcasting Corpor- Joseph W, Frnklestein, who for a Tex> Rickard, Michael Jacobs, but even as with a sighted per- West Long Branch. ation supplied television Alms free long .time was employed by the Ferd Salmon and Warren H. Smock crippling disease. Surely yon would do any- son the greatest satisfaction of all bought 87 M acres on the Highlands of the great potential.fund of willing, quiet for a blind person Is to he gain- to the American networks, with a Eagle Clothing company and later thing to reduce its paralyzing effects should to-learu, and faithful employees. fully employed in a sighted world. WIDENING KIVERSIDE AVE. gentleman's agreement that the ac- in J. KrldeVs clothing store, gave of Navesink at Upper Rocky Point it come to someone close to you. It can To help educate the public to the tual ceremony should be free from up clerking to start In the clothing from James M. and Mary Hart- Infinite possibilities inherent In this 33 Riverside Ave., advertising and that any commer- business for himself. shorne. The tract was named Gar- come to your home and you can do some- truth is the reason why so many Red Bank, N. J. cials used during other parts of the Mrs. Susan Smith Bristed, one den Shores. thing. That something is giving your blood men are volunteering for service on July 14, 1953. broadcast should be In good taste. of Red Bank's oldest residents, died The former Villars property on the men's committee, of which I Well, as radio-television.critic John the north side of Newman Springs An Invitation to Disaster am chairman. To the Editor: at her. home on Broad st.'following to the Red Cross to produce gaiunia globulin It Is with amazement that I read Crosby succinctly sums It up In an Illness of several months. She rd., between Shrewsbury ave. and for use when the emergency hits. Don't miss Stretching across the Shrewsbury river, With kind regards, in The Register that the planning the New York Herald Tribune, they was a daughter of the late Jona- Broad st., was bought by Thomas Sincerely, board not only looks with approval weren't. And many Americans feel and Myrtle Haley of Sunset ave. badly about this lack of good taste, than McLean, who was one of the Wednesday's chance to help! between Highlands and Sea Bright, are a George Dwlght. on the state-proposed widening of best-known residents of Middle- for $8,500. Thoy planned to occupy Riverside avc. by 14 feet, but rec- if not of good faith. the property as soon as the legal number of unsightly and dangerous objects ommonta an additional eight feet town township. —evidence of a jolt left undone. These ob- HOW FA.R 18 OUT? be acquired to provide pai'King on Some Englishmen are using th* Thomas S. Walling died at his transactions were completed. one side. This action would result American broadcasts as a horrend- home In Belford at the age of 74 Dr. Eugene Newman was build- Deserve* Another Term jects are the "lliiliron," so-called because July 8, 1953. In the -removal ot all the old shade ous example of what commercial years. In early life he followed ing a pretentious residence . at of its shape, which formed part of the old To the Editor: trees bordering the avenue and sponsorship in the radio-TV field clamming as an Occupation, but Gooseneck Point, near Little Sil- One of the matters to come before the The Asbury Park Evening would literally place trulllo on tho must inevitably lead to. The an- later engaged In farming. He was ver, for his own occupancy at a railroad swing draw, and the stone piers doorsteps of all the private homes swer Is that it need not. Advertis- cost of $20,000. George A, Hawkins Moninouth county Republican Steering Press' editorial attack, on Robert located on this old Red Bank thor- the. first fanner In MMdletown which supported the railroad tracks across B. Meyner's possibly premature at- oughfare. All this is deemed de- ing, encouraged by public opinion, township to grow asparagus for of Fair Haven had a contract for committee shortly, perhaps this week, is tempt to make sure that Island sirable to alleviate trio traffic "bot- is capable of self-restraint. It is market and he' made considerable the construction work and How- the eastern, or Sea Bright, side of the river. Beach will not be a "Riviera for not even good commercialism to ard G. Roosevelt of Little Silver the privileged few" causes one to tleneck" alleged to be created, in money out of that crop. At' his the recommendation for the'reappointinent part, by the present width of tho offend audiences as did some of the death, he was reputed to be one was to grade and beautify the or replacement of Theodore J. J.abreeque, Investigation lias revealed that the Inquire whether there should be avenue. Let us take a realistic advertisers who thrust their wares grounds surrounding the house. • greater public scrutiny of the State look at the situation: of the wealthiest men in that sec- Red Bank attorney, on the stale division of former station platform on the Highlands Planning and Development council. blatantly Into the Coronation pro- tion of the county. The Monmouth County Red Cross It reminded me of the adage, "A a. The congestion in Riverside ceedings. The Giants baseball team of made a report on the junior branch tax appeals. Mr. Lnbrecque was appointed side has been sold and will be cleaned up stuck, pig squeals the loudest." ave. is not due to local traffic—it Primarily, local stations were re- Naveslnk played the Texas Juniors of the society,.showing that 22,994 Also, this council wrote presum- is created by transient, through pupils from the various schools had in 1946 and renppointed for a full live-year and converted into nu amusement park and traffic, to the beaches and the race sponslble. The networks claim that of West Red Bank,, the Red Bank ably In Its official capacity, but they, as networks, did not put on team winning by the score of 11 been enrolled. term in 1948. The latter term ended June pier. This, if plans go through, will be an without authority of law, the New track during the summer months. Mrs. Walter A. Conroy of Kean's- Jersey senators to vote in favor These drivers contribute nothing to commercials during, the actual re- to 5. The battery for the Texans 30 of this year. asset to thexcoiiuiniiiity. The "llatiroif in of the "Off Shore Oil" bill, which the social or economic .welfare of ligious services In the Abbey, as at were Charles Worthjey and Eddie burg, entertained thc Jolly Eight the center of 1 lie river, however, is some- gave to tHe "most favored states" the borough except' to provide first reported, but only before and Hounlhan. The Naveslnk battery at cards. The Jolly Eight com- The law provides that not more than (Texas, California, Louisiana and classic examples of failure to ob- afterwards. And some of the worst were Jack Stewart and Samuel prised Mr*. William Hastcadt, Mrs. four shall be of the same political party on what in the category of the ugly duckling. Florida) billions. of dollars of oil serve local- traffic laws and exhibi- examples reported In the English Barry. The defeat of the Navesink Edward'Ryan, Mrs. Robert Dunfee, andj.gaj rights which belonged to tions of road discourtesy to local press occurred in telecasts using nine was due largely to their In- Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. John Its ownership apparently is a•'mystery, title the^entlre nation. This bill, now drivers attempting to enter or leave the seven-iuaii board. Mr, Labrecquc was Riverside avc. still pictures of the Coronation, ability to hit Worthley's curves. Beatty, Mrs. Charles Herman and to it,having been lost in a maze of legal a law, gives the coastal states the which were outside the scope of Mrs, Frank Tremery. Mr*. Conroy appointed and reappointed m a Democrat. property of the nation lying within b. Traffic tie-up on the avenue is the agreement. Walter' B. Parsons' orchestra entanglements and . reversionary stipula- the states' "historic boundaries." held their annual outing at Green made the eighth member of the In point of service he is the fourth oldest not due to the present width of the club. ; What are the "historic boundar- avenue but is a result of the con- Enough remains to justify the Gables near Pleasure bay, making member of the hoard. tions. Regarding the piers on the Sea Bright figuration of the Riverside ave.- BBC (which made no money from the trip In a commodious. Keyport Fred E. Brower and his son, ies" of New Jersey? It seems to Everett, were painfully injured at The division is chnrged with hearing side, some of them have been sold, a rail- me. that J. Spencer Smith, chair- West Front st.-Maplc avc. intersec- the telecasts) in its informal pro- launch. Besides Mr. Parsons, others road spokesman said, but for what purpose man of New Jersey's Department tions and traffic light. After all, test against American handling of In the party were Mr. and Mrs. an explosion and fire in the cellar appeals from county tax boards and also of Conservation and Economic De- Rt. 35 from tho Broad st. and Ma-the matter. Gentleman's agreements Charles E, Nleman* and son Har- of William T. Jones' automobile velopment, whose letter defending ple ave. intersection to Eatontown service station at Maple ave. and from various state tribunals. As n member also is a mystery. is essentially a single-lane highway call for gentlemanly standards of old, Haael Tllton, Mary Mount, what he termed the "courageous" taste.—The Christian Science Moni- Eleanor Ward, Cecil Weaver, Adele Bergen pi. They were taken to the, senators who voted tor "Offshore with a common passing lane which Long Branch hospital where their of the board, Mr. Labrecquc lias written a The approach to the modern state high- Oil Give Away," was published in contributes little to the capacity of tor. Carson, Ferrln Blalsdell, Charles number of opinions which have been re- way bridge at Highlands and to the beauti- the May 14th Issue of the New York the thoroughfare, yet no congestion Dennis, Edwin Hobbs, Lile Helsley, injuries were attended to. They Times, and the • council should occurs along the way during the AMBITIOUS YOUNGSTERS Ralph Wlllguss, Herbert Culling- were both badly burned about their ported in legal periodicals and he lins spoken ful river area is marred by these relics of know what are our "historic race track season until traffic con- faces and arms. trol points such as those In Eaton- There Is much to be admired ton, Irving Braun, Mrs. Charles B. boundaries." Although the council Parsons and Mr. and Mr*. Frank • The annual firemen's fair, eon- on tax matters before civic organizations. the old railroad. They arc not only an eye-and Mr. Smith followed the false town arc reached. Rt. 35 north of about boys and girls, who enroll In ducted by the Fair Haven' Volun- trail charted by the "most favored Keyport Is a double lane highway summer school classes. Tempting as Chadwlck. Mr. Lahrecqlie's ability as a lawyer and sore, but they are dangerous'tp navigation. in each direction—experience shows teer Fire Co., opened under very states" (the issue before Congress summer months are for carefree A. D, Conover, who had con- favorable, conditions: and the re- his reputation for fairness and equal justice They are an invitation to disaster, due to was not "tldelands" but offshore that southbound week-end conges- play or employment at well-paying ducted, a village grocery many land seaward from the low-water tion is due only to the Keyport ceipts on the opening night exceed- traffic liffhts. jobs, several thousand have in- years at New Monmouth, opened ed |l,200. Tom Heeney, th*, boxer, for all are well known. To be added to these, the swift-running tide. A disabled boat is mark), they should find out the dicated they will pursue academic m cash variety store on West Front in weighing Mr. Labrecque's qualifications, at the mercy of the river in this area. "historic boundaries" of New Jer- c. One of the leading arguments subjects. st, near'Broad, its stock consisting who was In training at Fair Haven, sey which lie offshore from the for the expenditure of funds for of groceries, provisions, dry goods, was a visitor and he promised to. is the experience acquired during his seven Here is a Splendid opportunity for low-water mark—beyond the "tide- construction of the Garden State Summer school, which has been have Jack Dtmpsey as Mi guest lands"—where untold riches may Parkway through this erea was successfully conducted by the Co- glassware, crockery, novelties and on the closing night of, the fair. years with the division. The Republican some day be found to benefit New confectionery. municipal olllcinls of Highlands and Sea that it.would alleviate traffic con- lumbus Board of Education for Onward Council of American Me- Jersey. But to benefit no others, gestion on Rt. 35. many years, attracts three kinds of ' O. E. Davls's house on Riverside steering com,mittee should take all these Bright, together/with the civic organiza- If the current thinking continues. ave. was visited by a burglar, who chanics bought property on the I agree that improvement of the students: Those who, for some south side of Wallace St., 'near factors into consideration. Its members will tions of these boroughs, to combine forces If Florida
Includes \inmi UTWJDID ALUMINUM Outildt 2-TROUSER Door Comnaodir V-« StatUiw bud-lop. Wblte ildtwilla, oluomi wbnl dlaca—ud tlan-nduelu llotad ilMa—optloul la ill moJcta it ntn col. Framt
Heavy gauge solid aluminum hlchplate, heavy aluminum concealid bottom Inset, eipander type, pneumatic door check, "Ideal" latch set, storm and wind limit chain, many other.detme leaturei. Heavy aluminum corner braces, double riveted lor ( stuidiness. lull Stir i IIIM a! On uimli i Cuillri, linm S TROPICALS
warn TaiUm Acamm Aiwwi CUSTOM-MADE Sale! AT ONE GIVE-AWAY PRICE READY-MADI VENETIAN BUNDS VINITIAN \ • Moit of thcie wits have been in itock TN Dramatic new American car In ll«ultr.Oniii;l,is ALUMINUM m STf.lil. •LINDS 41 A li"'36" rVlde-Vour EXACT SIZE LESS THAN 3 WEEKS. They arrived M XX I" " Lon|.' Other sties pro- too lite for June selling-now they've with the low-swung European look Ww potllontlely low-priced. 04" loi| Reg, l.VJ le ?.4O got to go, regardless of cost! Every one 90 2I2T 64" lon| MiM Mr Im tmh titlilllhuul h" liu I is • topdrawer crease-resistant acetate gets Fashion Academy Gold Medal HI»III.D»IIII VI.,I >i.nii i.pn in • on 3 lit <•!•?! JOi iilrs air blind, Off-white steel slats, and nyon. Every one tailored by Bond's shed dust and dirt, First-quality tailor-made blind! titter! to your Hill/ automatic hard, for design and styling IXACI SUE in width and length. Wtda choice ware, heavy bottom famous needle workers. Every one has 2 nl 35 solid or Mone custom solid ladder rail, enclosed steel trousers, Get here fast for choice pickings. tape and cord colors. Finished in lustrous head, Minimum i The director* of Fashion Acad- You art toolng more and more i't!RE WHIIC or tCfiSIKU. Enclosed steel blinds, emy, noted New York school of of your friends and neighbor* 'mil, hollom rail. GUStOMMAOC lolaunci iliroufthoutl Initallalion arranied. IXNM LON« It" |H".)»"| 32 fashion design,Imvo named the proudly driving new Stude- VV*M»i«rt fm »•( T*ir liait Slit 1953 Studebaker oiititnnillng iiakcr Commander V-8s and in >m«rtncM «ml styling. Champion* every day now, TABLE PAD&VENCTIAN Thli It mew thnn • gratifying H you or* oagor to own one BLIND CO. recognition of tlio talents of yourself, you'd better conic In See and drive the Studchakcr designer*, right away and order yours. JlJ^ It It alto an endorsement of the Tho toonor you do, the sooner new 1953 Stiulcbaker unerring good tiute of million* you'll have the exciting new A Millar Man Will Call With Samples & Measure Free of Chargel that received the of Americans who comider llie Studehaker aedan, coupe or new 1953 Studeliakcr (lie littt lnr
OU'LL know right quick what Christmas bonus. Direction sig- Ywe mean by that headline nals, twin sunshades, lighter, trip when you learn what'your dollars mileage indicator, automatic glove FREE OF CHARGE buy in this great new 1953 Buick box light, dual map lights, oil-bath SPECIAL, air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, You get a lot more room than the vacuum pump, bumper guard;, TOMORROW and SATURDAY same money buys elsewhere—real, front and rear—they're all yours JULY 17 and JULY 18 man-sized, six-passenger room. in this Buick at not a penny extra. You get power-flash-fast Fireball So —how about looking into the AT THE 8 power—the highest horsepower good cheer to be had here? and compression ratio ever put in How about visiting us this week' FREEHOLD RACEWAY a Buick SPECIAL. for a thorough sampling of the .You get a ride that's-.big-car soft greatest Buick value in 50 great PROGRAM and steady and level — the Buick years? Million Dollar Ride of all-coil FRIDAY, JULY 17 SATURDAY, JULY ]8 springing, torque-tube drive, 1:30-6*AND OPENING by William X-braccd framing. C. Lynn, Stcrttary of N. J. Noon-COUNTY 4-H IEEF SHOW. You get wonderful handling, lux- Association of Agricultural 1:00—COUNTY 4-H DAIRY SHOW. ' Fain. urious interiors, superb visibility 2:00—IIKE JAMIORII—EittrlM Optn 2;00—COUNTY 4-H TRACTOR -plus a long list of "extras" that to All. ' OPERATORS CONTEST. don't cost you extra. 4:00—CENTRAL JERSEY 4-H IEEF 4:30-LIVISTOCK CAVALCADE CATTLE JUDGING CONTEST. And those "extras" alone, at no 1:00-GALA SQUARE DANCE-A 7:30—RODEO extra cost, are like a welcome Rtal Hot-down with •ilS-PATIO FASHION REVUE. ProftulonalXalltr. DANCE MUSIC. - PLUS - —WHIN limit AUTOMOIIUS AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THIM- 4.H BXHIIITS-yogttabltf, Poultry, MACHINERY DISPLAYS-Tht Lattit in Forestry, Clothlita., ana* Foods. Form Machintry. COLONY BUICK, INC. FREE TO ALL 163 to 169 Monmouth Strttt Red Bonk, N. J. JOIN IN TIIK FUN • SKE WHAT YOUNGSTERS CAN DO RE 6-2089 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 Page Nine.
found Walker lying on the ground OdVt,8 HdllUl COMPLETE WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Man Ordered Held suffering from deep cute. Walker County Holy Name IT IS NOT TKUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING I'OSSIBUE" was treated at Rivcrview hospital. BATTERY SERVICE UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED For Knife Assault Hogan was arrested a short time Grain Harvest JNow m rull Swing Ntw^RentJili—Rtcharge later at the diner. Ray Cheatham DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Timothy B. Hogan of Baltimore, of 147 West Bergen pi., was picked Seeks Members FREEHOLD—Contour farming is Soils for Late Crops LEONARDO—Plans for a pro- 35 EAST FRONT STREET,' DR. WARREN FOWLER Md., was held for action of theup at the railroad station as a ma-simply farming "on the level." RED BJANK FHONE grand jury Saturday morning on terial witness. Accordine; to Sgt. Preparation of soils for the fall gram affording opportunity for all TEL.: RE a.012l 803 BROAD ST. Chiropractor When level farming is practiced •ops Ls different from preparation Catholic men to join the Holy 6-3033 a charge of atrocious assault with Mazza, Hogan said he had meant tractors are not forced to go up a dangerous weapon. He wasto cut Cheatham but cut Walker ir early spring crops for which Name society in their respective and down hill to carry out farm owing is usually done. When a parishes were announced today by charged with cutting John Walk- Instead. No bail was set for Ho-operations and, therefore, they do er, 23, also of Baltimore, on thegan. ll crop follows an early spring James Grodeska, vice president of not wear out so rapidly or use so rop, the soil should be thoroughly the county federation of Holy left arm and back. much. fuel. According to Sgt. Frank Mazza, Italian schoolbook histories have Jskcd a number of times after the Name societies and chairman of On most farms tillage can be on irst crop has been harvested. the- membership and attendance he and Sgt. Emerson Williams and a 25-year blank because a govern- the contour without causing too CONTINUING OUR MONEYSAVING Patrolman William Story were ment commission has not yet de- Disk at right angles so that the committee. frequent turnings and on many rop residue is thoroughly fined Many new families have taken called to a diner at 100 West Bcr- cided what shall bo written into farms the rows will be much long- gen pi. Friday night, where they them about Fascism. inil worked Into the top four inch- up residence in Monmouth county er when farmed on the contour s of soil. This crofi residue will during the past year, Mr. Grodeska than under the old square field ct ne a surface mulch during the explained. Some are newly mnrrlcd system, notes County Agent M. A. icat of summer. couples while others are established Clark. tVhcre irrigation Is not possible, families who have moved into this ANNUAL FULL-FRAME Crop yields are increased from 20 lummcr flowing, especially when area from other sections of the to 30 per cent by contour farming he ground |s dry, is not a good country. The Holy Name society, alone because moisture is kept on >racticc, according to Mr. Clark, a confraternity of the Catholic ALL-ALUMINUM SCREENS the Held" where the plants can use 'lowing under hot, dry surface soil church established in 1274, extends It and because topsoil and fertility ind bringing to the surface the a welcome to fathers and hus- are not carried away by erosion. 'airly moist soil six to eight inches bnnds of these families to become MID-SUMMER "E'Z" FIT Research at the agricultural ex- jclow depletes the soil more quick- members. While the primary pur- periment station at Rutgers uni- of 1U already fairly low water pose of membership in the Holy versity shows that even the slight- ontent during the plowing process. Name society Is the sanctlflcation est sheet erosion on gently sloping Many farmers have found tbat of the Individual member by hon- . . . with the new land removes in one season enough osening the soli with a deep till- oring the name of God «nrl by nitrogen to equal that found in 200 gc harrow or rooter opens the soil avoiding blasphemy and profanity pounds of nitrate of soda. Contour nd aerates It without bringing the of all kinds. Mr. Grodcskn said it ADJUSTABLE HANGERS or level farming helps save this noist soil and the weed seeds to thealso afforded opportunities for so- nitrogen along with other fertiliz- ;ut-face. cial activity and participation in I CLOSURE CHANNEL ing elements. Where small seeds are to becivic affairs of the community. Protect Grain In Storage ilantcd. firming the ground with Individual committees will be es- . . . permitting SELF- cultlpackcr or a Meeker smooth- tablished in each of the 28 parishes With grain harvest now in full jf harrow will insure early ger- n the county, Mr. Grodeska stated, FITTING ADJUSTMENT swing and with the prospect of nlnation of the seed and usually and visits to the homes of the pros- up to 5/8" in hiight much of.Monmouth county's wheat iring water to the surface from the pective members will be made. harvest being stored on the farms ub-soil. Planncl to end with the annual I* suit all Standard to. wait for a better market, pro L Summer Green Manure Cro|w parade and rally which will bo hold asmm/ Wood Windows toction of this stored grain against in Asbury Park In September, the insect Injury becomes a paramount Instead of growing three crops campaign for new members will Dresses - Suits - Toppers - Coats - Raincoats problem. \ year under irrigation, many Mon- open Aug. 30 and continue during County Agent Clark points out niouth county farmers eliminate the September. • ALL I-1,0*1 HIXULAK STOCK •COMPLETE KANGK Ol SIZES that injury by the Angoumois grain Illicit-growing summer crop and Assisting Mr. Grodeska with the FABRICO Screen moth, the granary weevil, the rice substitute a green manure crop in campaign as chairmen of parish weevil and some other minor in- its place to add organic matter and committees arc George SSnhner, for Wood Window sects may consist not only in thelife to the soil. Michael Camowa and Edward REDUCTIONS OF feeding that the bugs do in the Why not plant a green manure Minor, Asburv Park; James Rice, grain but that they mny produce rop, such as Sudan grass, sorghum Avon; John Condon, Atlantic High- heat and moisture to start a chain u* corn immediately nfter the lands; Joseph Dunn, Bradley •LOW COST reaction of spoilage. pring crop of lettuce, onions, cab-Beach; I>eo Lenhcy,1 Bclmar; Rich- To aid In preventing storage bage or other parly maturing Clops ard Woods, Sr., Deal; William • LIGHT WEIGHT from bugs, the bin should be thor have been harvested. Scales, Eatontown; Steve Drcrick, oughly cleaned before new grain is Any of these summer green man- Englishtown; Peter Dcvancy, East stored. Brush down the side walls ure crops will make a rank growth Kcnnsburg; William Costlgan, • E-Z toINSTAL L and sweep the floor to remove any during hot weather. Thoroughly Farmlngdale; John Rooney, Free- FROM THE INSIDE old grain. That is where the infes- disked into the surface soil, they hold; Thomas Thompson, High- tation starts. Then spray the walls will provide organic mutter and lands; Lou!* Cnlarco. Vincent Hav- and celling above the area when orm a good plant bed for early ranch and Dr. E. Emmet Mulhol- • NON-RUSTING the crain is to be stored with s. five maturing fall crops or for a winter land. K.S.G.. Long Branch; John per cent DDT solution. Let this cover crop to be plowed under in McCnbc, Manasttuan: Gorald Rril- dry before the grain is put in th late fall or early spring. ly, New Monmouth; Dr. Mark Mus- • NEED NO PAINTING bin. The spray should not be ap- carella, Kcyport; John Gcnovcse plied to the Aides or floor of th Late Slimmer rnsttiro and Edward Dauberschmldt. Red BUDGET bin that will come in direct con Many farmers can still use SuBank- , and William Ahem, Spring FREEHS IS COMFORTABLY • E-Z to STORE OH - AlSOAVAtlAM FOR MtTAl WINDOWS - tact with the grain. As the bin 1 dan grass In advantage this yrar, Lake. KTAl WINDOWS - "filled It can be covered with th observes County Agent Clark. AIK • CONDITIONED old burlap hags that have bee Where permanent pastures are Chimpanzees ran be taught to do LAY-AWAY dipped in the DDT solution am short, Sudan gram can bn planted simple arithmetic. AT YOUR LUMBER DEALER then thoroughly dried before they to Insure a high yield of green suc- are laid on top of the grain. I culent milk-making grass during For Further Information, Write Dept. HD the grain is to be stored In bags th the late summer. whole bin surface may be iprayc Sudan grass requires a summer SCREENS ft FAMMCATED METALS CORP. • NORTH BERGEN, N. J. with the DDT. sun and warm soil for best results. This crop is a heavy feeder and for best results should, under aver- age conditions, receive 4po to 000 pounds of a 7-7-7 fertilizer before seeding. It (should he seeded alone SATURDAY IS SUNBEAM DAY at about 25 to 35 pounds fier acre and, If planted with one bushel of -AT- soybeans, ten pounds to the acre. Grazing management of Sudan grass is Important. A. precaution ,to(/pllow lj^iot to graze. Ihe first RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION, Inc. time until the grass has made 15 to 18 inches of growth. Under cur- 606 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J. tain conditions Sudan grass can cause prusslc acid poisoning, hut CLEARANCE such cases have been rare in the Northeastern states. After grazing, the Sudan grass A SUNBEAM Factory Representative Will Be In Our should he clipped to insure uni- form rcgrowth. After clipping, let the grass recover 10 to 15 Inches New Store ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 18tli to before turning cattle into It. A good seedbed, hjgh fertility DEMONSTRATE SUNBEAM APPLIANCES and Sudan grass can provide good summer pasture. If not needed for and Serve You a FREE CUP of pasture, it can be made into a sat- CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE isfactory animal hay crop. Poultry Breeders' MOMl M Course Set for Aug. 4 MIXMASTER Only th* new TRENTON—New Jersey poultry 2.00 Model 10 Mix' breeders and their employees will master hms the ei- again have an opportunity to qual- FOR YOUR OLD IRON clusire larger ify aa official flock selectors and BOWL-FIT beat' pullorum-tcsting agents, announced REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR en (or EVEN mix- B. K. McEsersmith, poultry stand- ing, greater AER- ardization supervisor, State De- CONDITION! ATION, and light- partment of Agriculture. er, higher, »ner- Being offered for the 13th year, tenured cakei; the annual course is planned /or Tuesday, Aug. 4, in the laboratory ON THE FINEST, IRONMASTER at Trenton. No fees arc rharged Heati quicker— for tho Instruction and examina- tions. SHOES FASTEST stays boner—ironi CROSS faster. Start iron- Poultrymcn who wish lo enter ing'in 30 seconds their flocks or hatcheries in the LIGHTWEIGHT after you connect United ytatcs-Ncw Jersey poultry it, Thumb-Tip improvement plan, as well as em- IRON Heat Regulator. ployees of these men, nrn eligible Lightweight, 4 for the course. Applications may lbs., lighterweighl bo obtained from the Dcpiirtmcnt MADE 2ft lbs. $ of Agriculture until July 27, Candidates will be tested on their dressy and failored TOASTER skill in selecting breeders and test- . high, low and me- Alt you do it drop Ing bloo'd samples and those qual- in the bread. Bread ifying are authorised to perform dium heels .... SUMMER these services under supervision of Values up to 512.95 lowers itself auto- SHOES, INCLUDING WHITES, matically, no lev the. Department. en to push. Toast John A. Pino, assistant professor IROWN AND WHITES, BLUE raises itself silent- of poultry husbandry, State College ly, without pop- of Agriculture, will discuss "Select- *799 AND WHITES IN BUCK AND ping or banging. ing Birds for Breeders," and Dr. Mwom MESH COMBINATIONS .... F, It. Bcaudctto or Dr. James A. Blvlns, poultry pathologlsts, New dark colors and combinations. COffHMASTER Jersey ngrlcultural experiment sta- Not every style in every jizo tion, will nddrcss the clii'a on It's automatic! You can't poultry diseases, or color. FINISH YOUR IRONING miss! Same perfect coffee every lime. Shuts itself off Tho 2,000 trnfllo policemen of when co(fe« is done, re- flame, Italy, nro required to spend •eis itself to keep coffee part of their on-duty haul* attend- IN LESS TIME with hot. ing lnnRimgn classes, HILL and DALE FOOT DELIGHT Gem-like chrome plate, Selby Arch Preserver Sandier Low Notes inside and out. $ SUMMER SHOES SUMMER SHOES Values to Values to .99 Volues to WAfftE IAKI1 11.95 '11" I.T5 Makes ^delicious, good-sited waffles •l one time auto- DOUIll AUTOMATIC matlcally.Nowalt- ing.t ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES IRONMASTER EGG COOKER • It's thrilling to uiel I foals quicker- H»t In 30 Mcondi. Until you've uied this Cooks »$t$llnuimt tvtry fan< double-automatic Iron you have no 1 limt exactly as you like Idea how easy Ironing can bi, Thumb-tip '"«" $M.?5 them-all automatically; heat regulator In handle. Avallible In Very soft, medium, hard two w»fi||iii-ll|ihtwelgh», 4 Ibl. ot Ugh- trw«l|ht, IVi Ibl. or any degree In between* 'ft $12.95 6 egg capacity. $ JlLiS. WL SHAVUUSTER Amtrlc»'« moM popu. Ur fltcirle ihivirj Twlc«>m-wld« ih»v. RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION Ing turfftct alv«i SHOE CO
606 1IIVEII KOAD I'AIl] AIt HAVhN (ril|eragO,o,i RRflHuly utw PHONE HED BANK 64247 ihapo. $ 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK 17 FLAVORS Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 early in life that men were created Allot Federal Funds tion, and must be unable to secure boro, Mays Landing, Newton, Salem for the sole purpose of providing Immaceili Honored for Service his needed finances from his bank and Toms River. ^Blondes' Begins girls with tokens of affection as Quakers Begin For Loans to Farmers or production credit association. mink coats, limousines, and, above Applications are reviewed by a com- all, diamonds. Her desire for dia- TRENTON—Funds for making mittee of three farmers who reside At Music Circus monds is so great that she goes to Sunday Meetings farm operating loans during this in the county. t « HOT? Paris to add a few more sparklers SHREWSBURY — The Shrews- fiscal year have been allotted'to the The amount of the loan is based to her collection under the guise of bury Meeting of the Religious So- Farmers Home Administration in solely on the needs of the applicant, Monday Night acquiring an education on the con- ciety of Friends (Quakers) at Broad New Jersey, according to Chester though the maximum is $7,000. The tinent. Holliiigsworth Stars; st. and Sycamore ave. will begin J. Tyson, Jr., state director. maximum repayment period for an a series of afternoon extension These funds are available to fam- operating loan is seven years. Mr. The Student Prince meetings Sunday at 3 p. m. Once ily-type farmers for the purchase Tyson suggested that persons who a month during the summer a of livestock, feed, fertilizer, labor can anticipate their fiscal needs In Last 3 Nights Friend prominent In Quaker ac- or to take care of other operating should place their applications as tivities will present some of the expenses, he said. soon as possible. NEPTUNE—One of the most fa- many works and principles of tl In order to qualify for the loan, Farmers Home Administration^ of- QUALITY BEVERAGES mous blondes in history will invade Society of Friends. The public Mr, Tyson explained, an applicant fices are located in Freehold, the shore area Monday when the Invited. must have the basic eligibility re- Bridgeton, Burlington, Cape May // DELICIOUS FLAVORS Muslo Circus opens its fourth week J. Barnard Walton, field secreta quirements of sound farm opera- Court House, Flemington, Glass- of musicals under the 'Big Top.' of Friends General Conference, will begin this series with the topic Seekers and Finders." Barnard Walton spends a great deal of time visiting both established and new meetings. He devoted three months during the winter to Friends in the southwestern states and has recently returned from a BUSINESS AS USUAL! visit to 17 meetings and worship groups in New York, Canada and Air Force Reserve Lieut. Col. staff officer with the wing. He holds Vermont. Frank L. Innacolll, right, of 25 Mori the Bronze Star medal for service For 35 years Mr. Walton was ex- pi., Fair Haven, receives tho Armed in the European Theater during 26th ANNUAL ecutive secretary of Friends Gen- Forces medal for 22 years' active World War II and is now associ- eral Conference, retiring in 1051 and inactive service from Col. John ated with the Signal Supply agency to serve the conference in his F. McNoill, commander of the new at Fort Monmouth. He has been present capacity. He is a member 88th Air Depot Wing Reserve, New active, in the neon sign business the of the executive board of the York city. Col. Innacelli is a new past 20 years. Carol Hendrickft American Friends Service commit- The musical score is by Jule tee, the American Friends Fellow- June 22, willed her estate to her Styne and Leo Robin whose mem- ship council, and Pcndle Hill, a sbter, Mary Ellen Gregory. orable songs include the lilting graduate school for religious Warren Estate Emma B. E3telle of Howell town- "Bye Bye, Baby," "Just a Kiss study. He was active in the for- ship, who died June 22, willed $100 Apart," and "You Say You Care" mation of these organizations. He To Wife, Children to a granddaughter, Marlon New- and Lorelei's two show stoppers," "A serves the Philadelphia Yearly man. The rest goes to a nephew, Dossic HoUingsworth Little Girl From Little Rock," and Meeting as clerk of the executive FREEHOLD—The will of John Frank Matthews. "Diamonds Arcs a Girl's Best committee of ministry and council Warren of Middletown township, Richard Lazan of Long Branch, This blonde first became famous Friend." and is a member of Swaithmore who died June 9, was filed for pro- who died June 26, willed $25 to a in a best-selling novel by Anita Dossie HoUingsworth will be seen Monthly Meeting, Swarthmore, Pa. bate last week in the office of Sur- sister, Lillian Frey. His nieces and OF- Loos, then later more people got as the gold-digging Lorelei Lee. rogate Dorman McFaddin? nephews, except Walter Kraft, will In it, Mr. Warren directed that receive $200 each. Mr. Kraft will to know her In a Broadway play, Miss HoUingsworth, a vivacious son, Fred Harper, Bob Shaver, and now Lorelei Lee, the diamond- blonde, appeared in the same role half the estate goes to his widow. receive the Lazan homo at 679 Mor- Hilda Kostn, and Marion Weeks, The other half will be used to form ford ave. The rest goes to his sis- happy girl from Little Rock, Ark., with the National company both on plus the voices of the Singing En- once again proves that "Gentlemen Broadway nnd on the extensive a trust, Income going to the widow. ter, Helen Kraft. Prefer Blondes," when the smash semble, Corps de Ballet, and the Upon her death, that half will be Annie Albright of Avon, who died MIDDLETOWN FIRE COMPANY NO. 1 road tour and most recently was Music Circus orchestra. musical is presented nightly at 8:40 the alternate lead in the New York divided by his daughter, Mrs. Mary June 24, willed her estate to her "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," is W. Griggs, and son, John Warren, husband. until Saturday, July 25. hit, "Hazel Flagg." Featured In the directed by George Llpton with "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," Is cast are Carol Hendricks as Dor- Jr. Michael Kuttner as musical direc- Mrs. Mary Fix of Rod Bank, who ROUTE 35 HEDDONS CORNER the »tory of Lorelei Lee who learns othy, Lorelei's best friend, Sid Law- tor. died June 7, directed that her stock Pest Controllers "Student Prince," the current in Mainstay Federal Savings and To Meet at Rutgers 1 MILE NORTH OF RED BAN£ : musical, will be presented nightly Loan be sold. A son and two daugh- until Saturday. The Music Circus ters, Henry Fix and Mrs. Mary NEW BRUNSWICK—About 75 is west of Asbury Park, near Jump- Bloom and Mrs. Ethel V. Wise, pest control operators from New ing Brook Country club. each will receive $300. Joseph Fix, Jersey and neighboring states will Sr., William Fix and Edward Fix, hold their summer meeting at the sons, and Robert Fix, grandson, agricultural experiment station at It's SHERMAN'S ' each will receive $100. A son, John, Rutgers university, Aug. 17. Dr. J. B. Schmitt, associate research spe- JULY 16-17-18 & 24-25 For Slip Covers will receive two shares of Second National bank stock. The rest will cialist in entomology is in charge and Draperies tin shared by Henry, Joseph, Wil- of arrangements. liam, Edward, Robert and John Fix Tho meeting will begin at 10 a. SEE THE SURPRISE GAMES and Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. Wise. m,, with a discussion of kitchen Angelo Delia Vecchia of Red sanitation and fly breeding by Paul Bank, who died June 26,-willed his P. Burbatis, followed by nn expo- estate to his nephew, Alfred Delia sition of "Fly Control in '53" by Dr. THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU! Vecchia. Elton J. Hansons. Both men are Corrlno Davis of Middletown on the staff of the entomology de- township, who died June 26, willed partment. a Davis family oil portrait to a Tho afternoon program will In- daughter-in-law, Willa H. Davis. clude a discussion of the ectopar- PONY & HAY CROUND Upon her death it will go to Mrs. asites of rodents and other mam- G. Bruce Cortelyou and upon her malian pests in New Jersey, a de- death it will go to Edward Conway scription of the "Species, Life His- Hughes. A diamond ring and the tories ,and Control of Wasps and RIDES FOR PRIZES rest of the estate goes to Mrs. Willa Bees" by Dr. Schmitt, and a "Bull Davis. Session." CALL RE Tho respective widows will re- Sessions will be held In the log THE KIDDIES NIGHTLY For Shop at Home Service ceive the estates of Stnndish Chard cabin on horticulture farm No. 1. Free Estimates of Red Bank, who died June 19; "Eight out of ten renders consult Th« William M. Rogers of Highlands, Register Clns.iincd Ailft."—Advcrtinrmcnt. who died .June 14; Jack Siegal of SHERMAN'S Long Branch, who died June 2; Vic- Horn* Deeoratora tor Hugo of Wall township, who died June 2; Harry Hausclt of Brad- 41 Broad flt. ley Beach, who died Juno 24, and Sad Baak Salvatoro Tomiscno of Raritan township, who died June 27. Matilda Gregory of Deal who died A TEACUP OF CAS EXECUTOR'S SALE that's all it takes to prove OF REAL and PERSONAL PROPERTY this compact new kind of car The undersigned Executor* of the last will and testament of James M. Bennett, deceased, will sell at l'ublic Auction Heal Estate and all Personal Property belonging; to said decedent at
"Summtrtim* Attofhnent" RUNS CIRCLES AROUND 2 lbs.-$2.20 ANY OTHER LOW PRICED CAR
Summertime Come in.you may win 10 CROSS STREET LITTLE SILVER, N. J. One block east of Branch Avenue—between Prospect Avc. and Branch Assortment- oP Avenue. (Foxwood l'ark Section). ' A HUDSON JET TUESDAY, JULY 21st After "Teacup Tost," fill out 10:30 A. H, official entry blank compjetely.'! REAL ESTATE! Modern Ranch-Typo dwelling consisting of five - Best entry in opinion or judges rooms, open fireplace, two largo light and airy bedrooms, breakfast wins a new Hudson Jet. Con- room, ultra modern kitchen with Hotpolnt electric range. Full base- test closes August 1,1953. Get ment with Inside and outsido entrance. Hot water heat with oil burner, full details from your Hudson Became it's wonderfully Recessed radiation, Broozoway connecting to largo one-car garage, dealer. '•'", Hardwood floors, Ample closet nnd Btorago space, Cornqr proporty compact, It's a delight to handle, drive enclosed with four-foot chain cyclono fence. Ground's 100x104 foot. The highest bidder shall bo required to pny a doposlt of 20% at tlmo rfRFORMAHCt! and park in today's traffic a > and there's of salt) and execute usual real cstnto purchaso agreement. Executors ample room for tixl rcsorvo the right to rojoct any and all bids, Tho buyer may have pos- Tho Hudson Jot will out- session upon convoyanco of tltlo. perform and outdomon- strnto any other mnko of 1'KHSONAI, WOl'Uim': RefrlRorntor 8' (OE), cliromo kltchon set, I car in tho lowest price field. utility cabinets (metal), chlnawnre, kltchonwnro, throo-cornor cupboard, The Hudson .Jet has both the hot- workout. You'll fed performance china cabinet, dining room ttablo (Duncan Phyfo), table sllvor, Havllnnd- test performance and tho best tho like of which you've never Limoges china, run 9"xl2' with pnd, throw rugs.'glassware, six dining ICONOMYI economy in the lowest prico Sold. known before, And you'll we, on room chairs, slant-top desk with four drawors (Chippondalo), floor fan, As you drive, you'll tee— Want proof?i Come in, put a Jot ' tho scientific gasoline meter, its ,...and Ljou giv&the gift with -that priceless lounging chairs with slip covnrH, handsome green loathor lounging right before your cyesl— through its paces. Give it a real' almost unboliovable gas economy! chair, runner 2W'x8', llroplaco equipment, end tabloa, nmguzlno rack, proof of tho Hudson floor and tablo lamps, bonch with noodlopolnt scat, two drawor sowing Jot's matchloss oconomy. African Quality—M^i tablo, foot stool with nocdlopolnt unfit, pnlr nf wall mirrors In ffllt flllgroo fruition, hand-painted vases (anrmnn-Fronch), occasional tables, two-drawor dropleat sowing tahln, four hniulpalnleil porcolalnn In frames, drossors, boudoir chairs, pnlr twin lioils complcto with box A SCIENTIFIC, For a summertime treat, givo Candios aro mado in small quanti- springs nnd Innorsprlnir mnUrcnucs, vacuum,clounor with all iittncli- DRAMATIC TEST 1 tho candios lhal are fresh as a daisy ties only and than rushod to lh« monui (Hoover), llnonn (liod and tablo), clients, rug U'xH with pud, ftoiontlflo measuring >.. Fanny Farmor Candiosl Every shops Immodlololy, you got thorn foui'-ploco nmpla (loublo bedroom not with hox Hprlngii and Innorsprlnc b(|ulpmont tihowa you mattresses, rifle, 22 bolt notion (ItoniliiRlon), power tunwer (Coopor oxact, low fuel consump- pioco In tho Fanny Farmor Summer- aflho vory poak of froshnossl Clipper), hand lawn niownr, limn sprrador, hand mid wirdon tools, tion of tho Jot—Its timo Assortment licuslom-mado to boaah onalrit, wrist wnlnh (Hamilton), pocliot watch (Elgin), 17 Jewels, nmnzlnu porformanco Moll Ordtri rllltd A COMPACT, NIW KIND OF CAR IN THI LOWIST PRICI PIILD suit summer laslos and summor binoculars (Wolitlnr), and many IIIIBCOIIIIIIOOUS Hums and parsonnl of- nponkw for iUolfl Wrlln 44 llruil Slrr«t fonts, Tho orforlngs niny bo vlowod on dulo nf snlo oim hour prior to Blandaril (rim nnil other Bpeclflcntlonn nnd •ccomirlM wlijocl to clmtim without nolle*. • lomporaluroi. Tho porlocl gilt to • I WlilU Hlr.il, Hid Dink, N. J. siilo llmo, Honl ostnto muy bo Inspnnlod any tlm'n by appointment mail too wookond hostoss,..losond To eovtr mailing coil udJ 30( lor frit with the auctioneer, Tim nxneutor* nnd nucllonoor nlmll not bo rn- u sponiilljlo In tho cvoiit of iiucldont or Injury to nny person or persons off to tho children at campl pound, and 5( loi «acli additional pound in wmt pockag* Doing lo lomi oddim, In, on, or iibout tho promises. All Items imisl bo rcmovnd from tho And bocauso all Fanny Farmor Pltan melon check of rronty ore*tr. promises nt conclusion of sale, RED BANK HUDSON, INC Make Someone hsppy with a gift of Hy OnltT of» Tin* SIMIOIHI Niilffiiinl Hunk, Iteil HHML IV. ,1. 432 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. FANNY FARMER CANDIES/ B. «, COATS, AIJCTJONJSKU. J'HONK J.ONU HJMM'il fWMDO. M'lBK ft WISE, ATTO1INJJVS. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 .'age Eleven -.
Krohn of Bolford, Middletown arc counted us pnrt-tlmn training, FACES HEARING Takes Basic at Dix nnd mny not bp measured as more KEANSBURG—John Lineawcav-, township physician, pronounced him intoxicated and unfit to oper- Supper, Program Franchot Tone than three-quarters time. Ar 27"x 6'9" 2'»"x0'0" * I 5.25 n"*o'o" *15.75 SPECTATOR PUMPS • • I Approximate prln ef C«lol« ONir TIU toard and Plnlih , Plonk for Ctillng $ 50 AWNINGS HIGH or CUBAN No Exposed Staples ondWollief AND 10'x 12'doom $ or Nail Htadt 47 HEELS CANOPIES 8 FT. LONG, 3 FT HIGH nrnrfn in COOL could toil like POROUS Grandma did...but••• •> At httmat, it'i "yet" promptly to 4 out of 5 employed r men and women—married or single. With your "yes," you PIN POINT m receive friendly service . . . personal consideration . . , expert . counsel on your money problem. And the loan ii fitted, wherever pouible, to your Individual circumstances. NYLON HMIM for IVMt Loan! If you're in a hurry, phone im- mediately to we can have every- $ 6.41 thing ready when you come in. 19.24 TAFFETA or That way, you can get your loan in 30,92 juit one vilit. If more convenient, Above payment! cevtr avifylhlni I Chorg.i JVi% no. en unpaid '•'. write or juit come In. See for your- fio MOO, >/, .1 1% «y>. •" b.i. •elf why over'a million people say, above. (N. J.I "Ifi huomJ to be «ure.'" MARQUISETTE Ueni $J3 f« $SOO an Signature, Furniture, er Aula Ytwil Uv« Milt ntw FINANCE CO. IMMUM y«u want 2 convenient orHcei which Is nearest you? !• Youthful, firm, RED BANK...... 21 Bread Street, 2nd Floor Phont: C-S020 At BURY PARK. .704 Cooltman Avenut, 2nd Fleer Phont: 2-7MS molded IIM* OPEN EVENINGS l\f APPOINTMENT — tHONE KM EVENING HOUHS lioni modi t» mldtnli tl ill turrpunding loom • lltenie Nil, 144, 170 2* Eaiy doting SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1952 AUDIT REPORT OF front zipper BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY A3 REQUIRED BY R. S. 40i4-2 COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET ASSETS ' Dec. 81, 19(1 lite. 31, 1991 Si MMM coot comfort C.lh 1100,134,83 » 81,848.61 U. S. Government Bond. 40,000,00 40,000.0f Tajc««, T«x Title Lleni Rtoelvablo 84.7S2.75 82,247.11 4. laty to wath pinpoint A>MMm«mi Recelvnblo :. I.033.J4 AccounU Kecolvublo , (. 4,507.80 marqwlHM* or talfotc TOTAL ASSETS IHH,4»".»H LIABILITIES, HKSEtlVES AND SURPLUS ft Frot'oction comfort Appropriation IleHrvei I 8,870.70 I 8,872.37 Aooounti Fnytble and Other Llabllltle «,S9.'..C1 ti,\fi,\\ Statutory and Sn.clal Funcl» 10,030.24 ».»«»•«« Reurvt for Ctrtaln Aluti Recelvtbl 3«,117,79 "2,449.43 Surplui 187,755.88 101,488.13 7. Pwfoet ft ana' TOTAL LIABILITIES, IIESBIIVES AND SURPLUS HHMHMH tU«.««6.l7 tfc* lonfor w«or COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS I1KVKNUEH Year 1»5J YrAr 10M Surplui Rivenut Appropriated I SO,B00.(10 |U0,214.81 Current Hevenu 181,S85,!7 UMOa.H for all flgur«t TOTAL REVENUES 1212,335,17 t334.ai8.3S Automatic Electric Kitchen EXPENDITURES ApproprlnllaiK IIUJKH anil Emergency I 11,1)10.00 1111,344,SB Ask giandnm about the (toed old days. She'll toll you "ThoM old fash- SHORT JOOHI School Tax H1,51!.SI 7MH4.12 County Tux JT,N." 1.0.S aa.lHl.iU ioned kitchcnR were no fun". Hot, bulky ranges, kcttle-heatcd water •fioi 36'46—white onl> AVERAGE TOTAL IMPHNDITUKKH 1161,1)01,30 1277,090,90 and moggy ice-boxes made work long and hard. But that tvaa before eltcMcity, Today, she enjoys the clean, cool, /tameless convenience Ruriilui from Oiiciratlun I 50,432,911 I 1«,»37,9.1 $1 'DI)I Unexprniittl llalnnre Vtior Yrnri Appropriation! 4,108,31 MIMt of automatic electric cooking ... water hcntlng... dishwashing... LlahUltlM Uiigclled M.OI .I'ifi'Ign'atlnn ;.. hnrm< fiw.lng — plus many small appliances. For TALL lntorfund Aooounli Returned 8,700.00 modern living start planning your all electric kitchen now, Remember, Total Sunilui from Operalloni «nd Addition. I 51,941.34 I «»,1«8.43 the more electricity you use, the lower your average cost. Amnunt AcliM In Huri'llli llevenuc .'.... I 41,0*1.31 I t,),lt»A'l Operating Biirplm llalancp, January III 101,4112,11 U3, l»Va IROAD ST. WINES & LIQUORS RED IANK, N. J. FREE DELIVERY--RED BANK 6-3334 It stands to reason... 100 PROOF DAVIDSON'S BLENDED Chevrolet trucks Scotch WHISKEY COMSTOCK BRAND 59 must be the 4? 3 FIFTH .95 40ft Whiskey 4 and 5 yrs. old 4 FIFTH GIN-DAVIDSON'S SO rraof 100% Grain JEWfliRS, .50 19 99 M Broad St. Bed Bank 57 209 Broadway Long- Branch Cast of 12 3 3 QT. *0 FIFTH ^0 STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE .79 CEHTll'iCATB 01' DISSOLUTION DAVIDSON'S To all tn whom then rrticnti m«r CASE comr, (JrMfilnm WIIKltKAH, U mipcan to my intll- 54 STEINIES faction, l>y duly luithtnllciunl record of PALE DRY No Deposit thft lirocti'diiiKi for the voluntary dli< BEER 2 aolullftn thereof tiy the uimnlmoui con* • tut of nil the itockholiliri, dc[>oillcd Blf truck uurt, tintll truck ustn, «jl truck in my ofllct, that I'lcaiant Valley Cor- poration, n corporation of Ihli fitatc, COMSTOCK BONDED DAVIDSON'S KENTUCKY wliiina l>rlnol|inl olllcp la iltuatol at No, Ultra buy mort Chavroltf trucks thin any other make. M stands 84 Hroiul Hum, In tha llorouvh of Ttcd flank, County of Mnnmouth, Bute of 39 New Jmty (Hit Hlldibtnnil, Wlni thi FIFTH FIFTH to rcaitn Chevrolet trucks mutt •fftr m»ra *f what you wank KR«nt therein Mn«l In chiirKO thereof, up- Rye or Bourbon 4" BOURBON 3® on whom iirncm mny lio Red Bank 6.4000 Our Red Bank' store is Long Branch 60745 COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Asbury Park 2-4000 Imported 100$ Carriers Hair COATS Layaway your coat todayl A small deposit will hold the coat until September 1st I 69.95 Our twin choice for the fall fashion parade ... the classic doublt-breasted Chesterfield with its belted back and the Balmacan coat with Dolman sleeves and slash pockets! Both are guaranteed moth-proof for five years. Hand- tailored for handsome wear. The Tomp-Reiijto lining in- sures warmth without weight! Navy, nude or .camel. 8 to 18. CASHMERE BLEND COATS $110 Luxurious cashmere blended with virgin wool In our twe> newest coats .. . one a wrap-around with dramatic shawl collar and push-up sleeves,' the other a flared coat with notched collar and wide sleeves. Navy or nude. 8 to 16. COATS; Stcand floor and ftibury Park T Repeat of a SelUOutl Designer Swim Suit Sale! 7.99 Relax and Sleep Well on A fabulous collection of famous make bathing suits in a wide range of sizes and styles Sylvan Pillows designed to flatter your figure and make you the belle of the beach! Nylons, orlons, polished cottons, failles, taffetas, woven fabrics . . . styled in fitted suits, dressmakers, bloomer styles and two-piece swim suits. Only one of a kind in some styles, so rush Regulorly 10.91 8.98 right down and suit yourself for a summer of fun! 10 to 44. • This summer you'll sleep well in any weather on a Sylvan / pillow. Made of imported goose down, -this pillow SPORTSWEAR, Strut Flttr, Red link Only has been specially frealed to give it greater resiliency and fluffiness. And .,. all the material in tlit pillow has been sterilized for your protection! With a Sylvan pillow, you just put your head down and you'll wake up in dreemlendl Special Purchase! Sale! Discontinued pattern of Cool shortie-length Callaway Royal Fern Nylon Gloves Towels and Wash Cloths 1.39 lath towels 1.88 Cool dainty'nylon gloves dresi your handi Outit towels 79c up for summertime occatlons. A variety Wash cloths of colors that will match or blond with 39c any outfit from a famous maker In sheer Callaway has discontinued its Royal parn pattern and w» and double wovon stylos. White, black, are selling our remaining stock of those fine towili at a' pink, navy, beige. Regularly 2.00 and 2,50. tremendous sacrtficel Those highly absorbent towels are Siici 6 to 7'/a, perfectly made and their beautiful sculptured deilgn will add glamour to your home! In flame, hunter, wine, rose, lilac, white, burgundy, blue or gold. LININI, S«ttn* fl.tr Shop dolly fiJO 'til Si30 — Red Bank itere open Friday 'til 9| Atbury Park »tere open Wedntid«y 'til t, For 'All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 3 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 165 1953 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. Need 5,000 Plane Spotters to Plug Railroad Bridge Opened for FirstTime in Six Years Council Drops Board Sets Aug. 6 for Referendum Caps at Ground Observer Posts Plan to Rezonc On Purchase of Three Properties -• TRENTON—(AP)—New Jersey's The board of education, it a ground observer program, set up Forman Street Mimic Circus lo Operate meeting Tuesday night, set Thurs- as a defense against an enemy day, Aug. S, as the date for a ref- sneak attack, is still full of loop- Study Programs Application for Seven Nights a Week erendum In which the board will holes.' Liquor License NEPTUNE—The Neptune Mu- seek voters' approval for the pur- The program was Instituted back For New Inlet, sic 'Circus will operate seven chase of three tracts of land ad- in 1950, when the U. S. Air Force Transfer Withdrawn nights a week for the balance of iaccnt to the high school property. decided radar and fast interceptor the season, Abn Vogel, buslncM The properties in question are planes were not enough to prevent Bigger Pavilion FAIR HAVEN —A proposal to manager, announced yesterday. owned by Mrs. Mary R. Spinning, s, damaging? one-punch attack un- change that part of Forman st,, Under the new arrangement, the 5« Branch ave., Miss Edith Wall- der modern conditions. Sea Bright Beach between Smith and Cedar sts., from final performance of "Student Ing, IS Tower Hill ave., and Harold Those modern conditions, In case residential zone to a business Prince," the current show, will Potter, 30 Tower Hill ave. The you've forgotten, include bomberi Earnings topping zone was dropped by the mayor and be given Sunday night. Mr. Vo- Spinning property, 60 feet wide by that travel faster than 500 miles council Monday night on recom- fel Ha Id he has received many re- 318 feet deep, and the Potter and an hour and bombs which can de- 1952's by §5,000 mendation of the planning'board. quests for Sunday night Per- Walling tracts, each 300 by 80 feet, molish cities. The change was Included in an formances. The Saturday mat- would add 60 feet to th» high Theoretically, enemy planes ap- SEA BRIGHT— The municipal amendment to the borough's zon- inee will be discontinued, he aaid. school property along ths entire proaching the United States would beach is paying off so Well-~with ing law. Although the Forman st. south boundary. be picked up by radar while still ncome reported $5,000 ahead of proposal was dropped, the remain- Edmund J. Canzona, president, out at sea or over Canada or .ast year's at this time—that plans der of the amendment which re- said the board has entered into an Alaska. Interceptors would have are being studied to enlarge the designates certain areas In R-4 Keansburg Bank agreement with Mrs. Spinning to plenty of time to head them off. borough's pavilion before next zones, calling for 75-foot lot front- purchase her property for $22,000. But there's a hole in the radar jmmer. ages as part of RS zones requiring Contracts are being drawn for the network. Single planes flying very And the federal and stale gov. 50-foot frontages was' left intact. Sets New Record purchase of the other properties, at low on twisting courses are hard ernments(are reported to be gain- A public hearing on the ordinance William C. Johnson, president of $2,000 each, he added. All con- to pick up. Ing interest in local plans to pro. will be continued at council's next the Keansburg National bank, an- tracts will be subject to approval The Air Force decided these mote a project to cut through an meeting. in the referendum. Inlet from the Shrewsbury river nounces that at the close of busi- planes would not appear suddenly Purpose of the inclusion of tho ness Monday, July 13, the total Money on Hand over a target city, cr strike direct- to the Atlantic. R-4 areas in R-5 zones, according bank deposits hart reached $7,100,- ly inland from the coast, but would Talk about these proposals fea- to the planning board, is to conform 000. This Is the first time in the Mr. Canzona stated the board has go inland over a comparatively de- tured Tuesday night's meeting of zoning to existing conditions and history of the bank that the depos- money on hand to buy the prop- serted area and change course sev- the mayor and council, although emove the necessity for property its have reached that sum. erties and the cost of their acqui- eral times before heading for their details on both remain to be work- owners to ajjply for a variance sition wouldn't be added to the targets. cd out. when they wish to add lo or re- borough's tax load. The board, he The plane: would travel in small Keport Many Visitors model their homes. Under the old explained, received 134,000 from the groups, to make.it more difficult,")- Mayor George H. Krauss said ordinance, a person owning a 50- federal government for the educa- and might look' very much like council should get ready before Arrow at upper left indicates required- about two hours' work He was told io notify the dispatch- foot lot in a 75-foot zone had to ob- tion of Fort Monmouth children American bombers. the 1954 budget is drawn up ap- New York and Long Branch rail- by a railroad crew (inset). About er, he added. Later he was a3ked tain a variance to add to or other- and children attending Bed Bank It's impractical for U. S. inter- propriation recommendations for road bridge over Oceanport creek 12 years ago the railroad com- by a railroad official if he could wise alter hie home. schools whose parents work at ceptors to fly day and night patrol the extension/ of the pavilion,. He which was opened last Thursday pany and the borough reached an come through at 7 p. m. Instead of At a public hearing on the Fort Monmouth. The money was over every American city and mili- said this after Councilman Ken- for the first time since 1946 to agreement under which four hours' 8 because of train schedules. Mr. measure at the June 22 meeting, not included in the budget, he add- tary target, so only one good neth Anderson reported $22,260 al- permit the Pun-Kin-Ball, 26-foot notice must be given for the bridge Callahan agreed. a group of Forman st. residents, ed, because when the budget was means of supplementing the radar to be opened. An application by ths railroad made up there was no certainty the ready has been taken in in this cabin boat owned and piloted by headed by Harry Kniffen, objected money would be available. network was left—the old fashion- year's ,beach revenue, and Am- Frank Callahan of Oceanport, to Mr. Callahan, who said he had to' close- the bridge permanently to the re-designation of Forman ed ground observer. berse Nelson, beach manager, said pass from the Shrewsbury river been mooring his boat at Wood's was opposed recently by borough st. on grounds that it would lessen Pointing to the need for the ad- The New Jersey division of civil the pavilion did not have space into the creek. boat works in Portaupcck about council. The plan also is being their property values. ditional land, Mr. Canzona ex- defense organized 131 ground ob- enough to accommodate all the four miles from the bridge, said fought by the Oceanport Water- An application for approval of plained the high school additions server posts in I960. A year ago visitors who wanted locker space Entrance to the creek can be he had a spot picked out for a ways committee, headed by Col. the transfer of the Club 605 liquor now under construction are being these posts—scattered eight miles over the busy week-ends. made only by passing under the mooring in Oceanport creek and Clarence E. Lovejoy. license from Fred Maffeo to Lucy built on the formal- playground, apart to provide overlapping line It was reported that over 60 bridge. The railroad company, wanted to see if the depth was The borough planning board has Genovcse was withdrawn as coun- and more play area is necessary. of sight coverage—were placed on additional parking spaces were since the bridge had not been used adequate. He said he called rail- under study a proposal to con- cil was about to act on a motion The state department of education, an active basis. made available in a just completed in so long", had placed solid track road authorities Wednesday of last struct a landscaped marine basin to reject the application. William he added, recommends 100 square Today the Air Force counts 72 job to relocate the beach bulk- across It. Removal of the track week and told them he wanted to in the area Mr. Callahan has se- R. Blair, Jr., borough attorney, ex- feet of playground space for each per cent of these posts as active. head nearer the ocean. Cost of the to permit opening of the bridge go through at 8 p. m. Thursday. lected to moor his boat. plained council would have to re- puptl. Even with the acquisition That means 72 per cent of them work was $950, money that will ject the application because It did- of ths new property, that flgun are. manned some of the time, may- be made1 up in fees. n't contain in writing the consent would not be met. The president be as little as two hours a week. Councilman Ralph W. Lawrence of Mr. Maffeo, the licensee, or a pointed out the Middle States asso- The Civil Defense division can said he had been given to under- Meyner Opens County Campaign Frank Perry Buys waiver of tax by the Alcoholic tax ciation of Secondary Schools and •how considerable progress with stand In private talks be has had bureau. Julius Golden, represent- Colleges has recommended to the the program In the past year, but that a study of an inlet for Sea ing the applicant, asked permis- board that it obtain additional play it knows there are still plenty Bright will be Included in a fed- With Rally Here Wednesday Choice River Rd. sion to withdraw the application so William C. Johnson area. It is Imperative, he added, of loopholes. eral-state coastal survey which is there would be no record of rejec- to have more land. A chain is as strong as its weak- already in the planning stages. Mr. Robert B. Meyner, Democratic Freehold Democratic clubs, has tion. His request was granted. The bank was organized In 1913 House to be Vied est link. The unmanned post might Lawrence is chairman of the inlet candidate for governor, will launch been arranged by Stephen Remsen, Commercial Site Herbert C. Hawkins, president of and is the youngest bank along be the one directly on the route of committee of the Sea Bright Lions his Monmouth county campaign in candidate for freeholder. This will the fire company, told council the the Bayshore. It now Is the. largest Mr. Camona emphasized the ten- enemy planes. club, which has been promoting a earnest Wednesday when he makes be followed by visits to Manasquan, Tony E. Hunting of bank along the Bayshore, bq|h room Spinning house would not b» company had abandoned plans for torn down but would be used fop Need 6,000 Spotters local Inlet for many years. an intensive, 14-houi- visit of the Sea Girt, Spring Lake, and other a firemen's fair this year. He add- from the standpoint of deposits county, Mayor Katharine Elkus municipalities in the southern part Borus Agency Report* •d tht1 company at a: milting lut and alio frorn th< standpoint of administrative and supervisory of- The division says it needs 5,000 Tells of »M,000 Program White of, this place and Commis- of tho founty. Bradley Beach, total resources. fices. Use of the house, he said, civilian volunteers, in addition to Mr, ^Lawrence said he had been . Five Sales" He "Md^ wii|c considered the, possibility of would free three classrooms in the sioner Paul Kiernan " of - Long Belmar and Long Branch will also holding a fair without gambling, Mr. Johnson said this week, "The the 4,000- already in the program, Informed that Senator Robert C. Branch, co-chairmen,, said today. . be .visited.. •"... - , ;•;.,-,-.v.;, _ Junior high school building now to put all its posts on a 24-hour Hendrickson is preparing to intro- FAIR'HAVEN—Tony E. Hunt- but reached the conclusion a fair aim of the bank is to furnish the being used as offices for classroom basis . and thus provide complete duce s. bill under which Washing- The tour will begin with an g Prior to the Red Bank rally, Mr. ing, associate of the Russell M without the usual gambling would best type of service possible to its use. To build three classrooms coverage. ' ton, would contribute $50,000'for a. m. breakfast at Freehold and Meyer will address a Farmers' Co- Borus agency here, reports the not b« worthwhile. He stated the depositors and nothing Is too small .would cost a total of J90.000 or And it says complete coverage that survey—of the Jersey coast will be highlighted by a county operative meeting in Freehold. sale to Frank Perry of the Bernard present financial condition of the or too large to give the moat pains- (30,000 each, explained Paul Young, is the only safe coverage. south to Atlantic City. He said the night rally for municipal leaders, Mrs. Gustave J. Freret of Fair Johnson property located adjacent company won't permit a venture taking attention. The management district clerk. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, All of New Jersey has been des state is ready to spend $38,000 as county committcemen and party Haven, in charge of women's ac- to Mr. Perry's preicnt place of where there is a chance of failure, of the bank also believes that it superintendent of schools, pointed Ignated a target area by the U. S. its share of the cost of the. study. workers at Molly Pit?cher hotel. In tivities, has issued a blanket invi- buslneis on River rd. Mr. Perry's The company, said Mr. Hawkins should co-operate in every way out the offices were not Included Department of Defense. There is This came out after the State between, Mr. Meyner will visit the tation to women voters to meet plans ara to build a modern store will canvajs the borough and solicit with all movements in the com- in the high school additions becausi no part of the state where good Department, of Conservation and southern portion of the county, the candidate. on the property with a large park- funds for expenses for the coming munity benefiting tha public." the board felt additional class- ground observation is more im- Economic. Development said In a meet with women- voters, farmers Others on the committee are Mrs. ing area, in the rear with an exit year. By motion, council granted J. Harold Collins Is chairman rooms were the primary need. portant than in any other part. letter it had no money this year to and othors. Cecile Norton, Sea Bright; Mrs. on Naveiink aw. The property is permission to canvass the com- of the board of > directors, Mr. There are parts, however, where carry out another all-costs-paid jet- "Bob Meyner Day," as it is being Mary Jonos, Red Bank; Mayor Sol- in Fair Haven's fast growing munity. Mayor Denlse followed up Johnson Is president and Thomas Pointing to the price to be pail it Is difficult for the civil defense- ty repair program like the one called, is primarily arranged to omon Lautman, Deal; Frank Hal- "shopping center." council's action by Jiromislng the J. Gilmour is vice president. These for. the Spinning property, Mr. Can- division to find enough volunteers. recently completed here. The bor- permit the 45-yoar-old Phillipsburg ton, Neptune; Glen Swader, Man- Dr. and Mrs. Craig Crenshaw of company n $25 donation. with County Counsel Howard W. zona explained Mm. Spinning oper- These are the rural areas, not be- ough had asked that a new $50,000 attorney to meet municipal leaders asquan; Samuel Fisher, Jr., Mld- Red Bank have purchased the large Joseph J. Seaman, borough audi- Roberts and Henry F. Gehlhaus ates & boarding house there from repair job be authorized. Colonial home of . Mr. and Mrs tor, in giving the annual audit re- are the directors. Arthur Thon Is which she derives an Income of cause rural people are less civil and members of the county com- dletown, candidate for the assem- about (240 a month. defense conscious, but because Of this, Mr. Lawrence said he mittee to acquaint them with the bly; John Petillo, Red Bank, and Theodore E. Hall. Located on 311- port, said the borough is in "ex- cashier and William C. Johnson, ther* are simply leu people to go had talked to the official who wrote Issues. Shore independents and Harry Bennett, Port Monmouth, verbrook • rd., Shrewsbury, the cellent financial condition." Tax Jr., George Peterson and John Teacher Hired Republicans "interested' in reatora- also an assembly candidate. Mr. house consists of seven large collections last year, he aald, were McKay are assistant cashiers. around. the state's letter and was told On recommendation of Dr. Hibbs, Under Ideal condition*, an ene- that while, as the writer reported, tion of the two-party system at the Petillo will be chairman of the rooms and three baths. The very good, with 91.54 per cent of county and state levels".have been Red Bank county meeting, assist- grounds are heavily landscaped. Dr. the taxes having been paid. The ths board authorized the employ- my attack would be thwarted like money immediately available Is ment of John R. Heycock of Le- this: only for local-state "match funds" invited to meet the candidate, ac- ed by 'Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Rita Crenshaw is associated with the auditor explained that of the tax cording to Mayor White and Mr. Douglas, president of the Red United States government. After dollar, 32.35 per cent Is for munici- 3 County Men moyne, Pa., as a seventh grade A ground observer near High use, more direct aid funds may be teacher at the River Street school Point park sees a four-engincd available next year. The borough Kiernan, and obtain "first-hand in- Women's Democratic club. All minor changes, the Crenshaws will pal operation; 47.90 for schools, formation on such issues as Re- candidates will speak briefly at the take possession of their new home. and 19.75 la paid to the county. and assistant varsity basketball plane, flying low and southeast, has been seeking to put its.beach coach. A graduate of Shippensbur? he phones a report to the Air publican corruption as revealed by Red Bank rally prior to the major Mr. and Mrs. Hall have purchased Granted Patents protection barriers in good order a new residence in Lincroft. Council directed the police Gold Circle Club adulti. The baseball team of which Snakes in Bathtub to asy there waj a snake In her Rev.' Edward W. Hugheg was cap- The Governor Explains Mystery Trip bathtub. Mr. Taylor called Mayor LOANS Has Family Picnic tain was this winner. In the rac- Tups Chamber J{«M|IICBIS Edgar V. DeniRo, who referred the ing-fames for'chlldren, winners in matter to police Meanwhile, a MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — the toddler's group were Eileen FAIR HAVEN—Ray E. Taylor, neighbor disposed of the .inakp. *25 to $500 More than 200 guests attended th« executive vice president of the Red family . picnic party held Sunday McGue, three; Patricia Nortej five; According to onn. expert opinion, Patricia Soden, eight; and Nina Bank Community Chamber of snakes sometimes enter houses TELEPHONE CALL at McGulre's grove by the Gold Commerce, has recplvpd some Circle club of St. Jamea Catholic Lyon, nine. In the races for boys, through pipe* running to septic winners were Brian Kelly, five; strange requests, A recent one tanks. 1LOAN PLAN church of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. from Mrs. Ethel Chandler of Fair Joseph Lacey were chairmen. Barney Norti, seven; Jackie Da- Phone either our Red Bank or mico, eight; Spencer White, ten, Haven, however, topped them all. The famous Hope Diamond Highlight of the program were a Mis. Chandler called thn chamber blue as a, Japphlic Freehold office ... the one number of games for children «nd and Chris Damico, eleven. nearest your home or work. *hon* tlia mimitri Mr. Rliaaai al IW Sank a-tSOO Mr. Clauay al Fraahala1 8.1400 Herb Blends Tall him haw mutk you w«t Approval of your loan request h and Salad Bowls made while you are on the phont. for your Barbeque BELL FINANCE COMPANY ' Last week K Lie. Not. 742 and 77> Mr. A Mrs. Bernard Barton I«r»i«f . and. their family Cauitlraa moved into their new home miHOLO OMICI • rhan*: S-itSO In one of 39 EAST MAIN STREIT New Jersey's lovllest villages .... inc. Ground floor Applebrook Farm. 137 IROAD ST. RED SANK RIO SANK OMICI • Phanar 4.*0M Nice to have them u ojir neighbors. GIFTS - ANTIQUES - DECORATIVE CONSULTANT 77 BROAD STREET Ov*r Ntwbtrry'f Jacob R.V.U. Leffcrts O».» Frlaiyt u • •>. M. Charles T. Kilcomms Governor Alfred E. Driicoll, center, it interviewed by newsmen" in his office at Trenton, Applebrook Farm Tuesday, after returning from a five-day surprise jaunt to New England in an outboard motor- Use The Waste Space In Route 35 boat. Driscoll and his two sons, Alfred, 16, and Peter, 13, slipped out of the state last Thurs- Just north of Naval day in a 14-foot boat heeded for the governor's vacation home at Lake Onawa, deep in the Your Attic...INSTALL DORMERS Underpass Maine woods. The secret trip became a mu eh publicized venture as newsmen tried unsuc- Mlddletown Township, cessfully to locate" the trio. The governor's associates said he made the trip to deliver the New Jersey boat to the secluded vacation retreat. * ' llivcr Plaza and -Joseph of Newman at. have returned from a vacation trip to Gas Pedal Slicks, Miss Cathy Ring: of Sunrise pi. Maryland. Car Snaps Pule is spending a month at Camp Bee- st. has returned from a iveck'j va- 1ST PAYMENT IN OCT. nadcowin in Ely, Vt. cation, in Vermont. LEONARDO—William F. Clay- Carol Smith, daughter of Mr. and ton, 29, of 175 Maplewood ave. Mrs. Hubert Adams of Manning TAKE YEARS TO PAY Mrs. Clifford A. Smith of West Miss Janet Hanley of Hubbard escaped Injury Monday night when Front st., celebrated her ninth a car he was driving in reverse ave. Is spending a week in Baby- No easier terms anywhere than birthday Thursday with a party at lon, L. I. snapped a utility pole after the /. We Invite her home. Guests were Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Van-car's accelerator pedal became those offered by us. No lower you and your family to Inspect the Patricia Henderson of Wanamassa, Olahn of Carpenter st. attended the stuck, Mlddletown township police prices , . . better workmanship homes at Riverdell Farm Jackie an,d Kathy Morris, Shrews- Yankees-Washington recent game reported. too! Cull loU#y for free esti- Just 5 minutes from Red Bank bury; Ann Toop, Llncroft; Bonnie at the Yankee stadium. Police said Mr. Claytoy n was mate on any type home ropnlr An -exciting kind of living Lecklikncr, Barbara Ann Brtller, A badminton tournament has backing up on Maplewood ave. • •, or modernization. Built by a man who loves his home. Gail Spafford and Phyllis Smith. been started on Sunrise pi. Par- toward the front of his home. The Miss Alice Murphy of New York ticijiitlngr are Jeff. Gill, William car hit the pole, snapping: It about PORCH ENCLOSURES Jacob JR. V. M. Leffcrls city spent the wcclt-end as the Searles, Toni Smith, Rlcki Gill and half way up, when the gas pedal guest of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Ad- Kenneth Proffer. failed to rise with Mr. Clayton's Intxptnsivt ytw-round uit Charles T. Kilmmint ducl of Carpenter st. West Front Street near Mr. and Mr». William Hart of release of pressure. The car is You'd be nninzcd at liow Incv- DOKMEKS ARE ECONOMICAL-HANDSOME Mr. and Mis. John S. Partrick Fort Lee and Mis. M, G. Hart of owned by John A. Belling of Long Half Mile Road and children Patricia, David and pauive a porch cnclo'surc can Waiitn »pa<« In expensive. l'«r your wasted attic apace ... Mlddletown, New Jersey Santa Barbara, Cal., were week- Branch. be ... and at the year-round Judy of Carpenter st. motored to end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Install a dormer . . . convert your attic into a handsome apart- Little Falls over the week-end and (i«e you'll get from It! It's ment or extra bedroom*. It really I", less expensive than you ne« C. Burger of Orchard rd. screened in for cool summer think, Picture too, how much mo.'* Siar.-lsonic your home will were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Simpkins, daughter of Mrs. John Partrick. Mrs. Hans A. comfort and glass enclosed /or .•.,*?. Douglas rtuland. Koasler, Mrs. Mitchell Colker, Mrs. look with dormers. Call us now. We'll hf iappj to five you Mr. find Mrs. Harold J. Simpkins year-long use. ft free estimate on the dormen of your choice. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zagor- of Applcgate st., celebrated her Clifford Smith and Mrs. John sk I and children Josephine, William fourth birthday last Thursday with Doscher, chairman. Others attend- a party at her home. Guests were ing the meeting: were Mr«. Harold Lynn Simpkins, Joan and Patricia Brlllcr and (Harry Treacy. The FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS-REPAIRS Cltarelta, Richard Crcswlck, Bar- weekly purchase of milk may be ban Shtbla, Linda Wilson,. Diane made Monday at the time of regis- VVolcott, Sue Braun, Bonnie Van- tration. The playground' will' run Olahn, Steven Martin and "Spike" for a four weeks' period, ending Pilo. Aug. 14. There will he no closed PROTECT YOUR FARM & HOME Marvin Graman of Applcgate st. registration, as was necessary in nionmouth Construction fo celebrated his 33th birthday Thurs- the swimming program. The ^Red j day when Chris DeFillppo took a Cross closed Its registration for"! III Rf i) HANK I, |,ub() V -., • ,,:,,.-. -v VP group of boya to Keansburg. In theclasses the second day, as River, wiih ifioso long-tasting, saty-to-use party were Joseph ' Bogaft, Ken- Plaza WRA among the largest group neth Nixon, Art Kaney, Windsor Jacques, Paul Fox and William Fiorland. Also accompanying the DU PONT PAINTS boys was Lieut. Robert Swccl of the state police, Mre. DcFillipo's brother, who has been visiting here •BEREMHHBIR^^ this week. Mrs. Fred Searles of Pelham, N. Y., li visiting Mr. and Mu. Ell- wood Searloa of Orchard rd. Are You A "BRIGHF Shopper DU POMT HOUSE PAINT, Eleven torn of paper were col- Here's the paint that starts out dazzling lected on the drivo Sunday by the LOOK AT THESE SMART VALUES white, atayt dean and bright. Paint your members of River Plaza Hoae com- pany. The special committee on house today and it'll look "juat painted" 1 - c collections, beginning this week, for years! Made in popular, | jit ,, J||E for the fire truck fund, Is as fol- fade-resistant colors, too. ' W1" lows: Hubbard, West Front and SQUARE ALUMINUM OAl. Shadow lake area, Walter Stobo,' chairman; Cornell Ellison, Max POWER MOWERS! Flcsi, Charles McLaughlin, W. Ir- DU PONT BARN 4 ROOF PAINT. wln Hendricks and Norman Long, UMBRELLA BEACH An economical/ extra-tough, iron oxide Jr., Foster it. area, Daniel Gor- VERY SPECIAL! dtychlk, chairman; Ernest Soden, Homko 16" Rolary with 1.1 Power paint that civet real protection to your Walter lmlay, Russell Clark, El- TABLES UMBRELLAS banu, outbuilding!, and Products ••mill*. Just tk» thing for wood Hendricks and William Sea- Light weight, yet protective. roofs. Spreads far, wears for . » «A ton, and outlying districts of Front Router $19.f5 tdging and rough cutting. years. Rich red color. »3'10GAL. and Nutswamp, Chris DeFllippo, In gey colon. chairman; Joseph Bogart, Ray- Display Model—Reg. $89.95—NOW mond Franklin, Norman Scatter- NOW good, Clifford Smith and Harold Regular SMS DU PONT DULUXo DUPONT PULUX. Young, •# The Hubbcrrnnutts club held » 32"x45" heavy Jacolficn 21" Lawn Queen NOW $7.95 MITAL PROTECTIVE PAINT TRIM A f HOTTER PAINT beach party Saturday evening at For metal roofs, railings, pat- the Harbor Light in Sea Bright, metal construction. Timktn bearings, l'A H. P. engine. Resists fading, mildew, and. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Val ings, iron fences... almost any Display Model—Itcg. $155—NOW $110-95 • • xiiietal surface. Resists fading fungus on trim work and shut-1 Braun and daughter Susan of West ters. Stays sparkling bright for/ Keaniburg, Mr. and Mrs. George and cracking, protects against SWAN PLASTIC rust, stays bright ._ years... stops fad- Franklin and children Beverly and e- ingproblems.Easy.. . . Albert of Port Monmouth, Mr. and • : —• for years! • 1 ••* UP Mrs. Gerald Jordan and son Jerry to apply. *i'*°L of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- CHILDREN'S YOU CAN NOW BUY AN ECLIPSE ROCKET ward Selfcrt of East Keansburg, GARDEN Mr. and Mrs, Harold Simpkins and OR LARK AND PAY FOR IT IN 15 MONTHLY daughters Bonnie and Lynn, . Mr. RUBBERIZED CANVAS PAYMENTS—NO EXTRA CHARGE and Mrs. Walter VanOIahn and Mr, HOSE and Mrs. Raymond VanGlahn and Light, durable. with thoto daughter Bonnie. POOLS Color Condition Your Rooms Program plans were imade Tues- 5-year guarantee. day evening at a special commlttco Large slit. Even Mom «nd MATCHING COLORS ftr wdli md wt««iw«k meeting of the nivcr Plaza Day- USED POWER MOWERS Carnp, Inc., held at the home of 25 It. for $1.99 Du Pent Interior Du Pent Interior Ou Pent Intsrier Mrs. Theodore, Marko, chairman, on Dad can take a dip! AH in operating condition. Alexander dr. Tho swimming pro- 1—II" Rod Coy with I'/i H.P. 4-Cycle fngint SJQ.OO FLAT WALL SEMI-GLOSS GLOSS Enamel gram ends tomorrow, and will be 50 It. fur $4.98 followed with playground activities, Regular $25.00 Polnf \M .» Enamel M.M 1-11" Rod Cop with l'/i H.P. 4-Cyelt Engine Sgg.00 1 or. 1 of. beginning; Monday at 9 a, m, until 3 p. m, on the school grounds, un- NOW $17.95 der the direction of Henry- DcLuca 1—11" Roo RoyoJo *5Q'00 of Red Bank, assisted by Mlsa Joan BRIGHT ACRE Wlcki of Country Club Estates 1—21" Sttrn'i S^lj.OO and MU» Gail Wllkins of Llttlo • • Silver, Assisting this week on tho mothoriT commlttco were Mrs, P, AT THE ACRE ONLY OPEN Herman Scnllctlng, Mm. Alexander Rauch, Mm, Kenneth Burger, Mrs, PEEL CHAIRS Thott mowen will not lott long Wllllim Jacques, Mm. Doris O'Neill, ot these pricot. Hurry down. EVERY NIGHT ,(U\ Easy-to-use Duco gives your furniture and wood- Ladiei1 Tub Model work brilliant new beauty in no timel It stays beauti- ALL DAY ful for yean,.. washes as easily as a • WE ARE ACCEPTING TRADE-INS ON china dish. In glistening Gloss and $2..**} Value $8.00 velvety Semi-Gloss. ^ OT, HAND AND POWER MOWERS . . . ONLY $j.9<> SUNDAY W PONT HOW KOTI. -^COME DOWN AND BE SURPRISED RvMitr-los* Wall Paint ekmttf.* Painting walls is easier than ever with . « • • this ernstlng new paint. It dries in 30 * *'5 " minutes, has no unpleasant odor, can . «Al. be washed again and again (Decorator (aa>» talara colon. illlhlly hlfhar) J. H. KELLY CO FORMERLY WRIGHT'S COR. BHOAD ST. AND HARDING KD., UHD BANK FRII DIUVIRr ON IVIRYTHINA PHONE RED BANK 6-3900 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Next to Ray StlllnMR OPIN FRIDAY IVININO) 'TIL tlOO PHONE RED IANK 6-5125 PHONE RED 1ANK 6-2121 • DUPONT PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE.. 17 FLAVORS Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 •*Meyner for Governor are being formed In each of the Card Mailed on 13 th 21 counties, «u announced yester- Showing at the Carl ton Clubs' Start $1 Drive day by the Democratic state chair- Received on 13th, Too man, Charles B. Howell. William Robert Warwick has The campaign was inspired, Rep. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Ixen named chairman of the Mon-Howell said, by Brown S. Hall- Mr. and Mm. Harry O. Jones of mouth county "Mcyner for Gover- green, an 80-year-old resident of Elton-Adclphla rd. here this nor Glut," with headquarters at Trenton, who sent In a cajjh con- week read » card 1 roiii their his law offices, 184 Broadway, Jx>ng tribution of one dollar with a note nephew that wan mailed on the Branch. suggesting that "a million citizens 13th and received on tho 13th— A dollar membership drive to interested In good government four year* and five months later. rain television funds for the gu-would be pleased to have the priv- Addressed correctly and bear- bernatorial nominee, Robert B. ilege of giving one dollar each. ing correct postage, the card Meyner, through these clubs which That should be the limit." was • valentine from their neph- ew, I). I* Wheeler, who on Feb. IS, 1940. mailed the card from Upper Montclatr. The envelope bore the cryptic stamp, "See Let- ter Carrier." Ts'o other explana- *-MUSIC CIRCUSitf tion for the tardy delivery m made. I Ml. WIIT OF AIRUMY PARK Thel* nephew now liven in AtBURY AV«. te ROUTE ••, OPP. JUMPING Pittsburgh, Fa. Mr. and Mrs. MOON 6. C. T«l. AI I.1MO Jones said they'll telephone him to lot him know his card ar- NOW THRU SUNDAY, JULY 19 rived. Danny Kayo tails a story to a group of Children in this Yor halnncp of season S1CMUND ROMBERC'S IMMORTAL scan* from "Hani Christian Andarson," now playing at tha MOTPWIK#* wrf. will b#> hilil 7 Tho average worker in Eritaln " evenings weekly Includ- works 45% hours a week. "STUDENT PRINCE" ing Sundays, at 8:40. Carlton thaatar. ( U FARLEY GRANGER NEXT WEEK! STARTS MONDAY. JULY 20-26! ry and Gerry Hanlon, Sandra, • BEATS NOW! NAIL ATVD PHONK ORDERS ACCEPTED! Port Monmouth Parker, Steven Thrall, John For £arly Birds! 300 Seats at 1.00, pint T.« A lawn party waa given Friday Downes, Betty . Hanlon, Barbara, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-Catherine, Ellen and" Michael .Park- er, Roger and Warren Rutt; alio, MAIINCE DAILY ? * EVfNINGb 7 00 1 YEARS ON BROADWAY thur C. Berg of Gordon ct. for r "SPLIT SECOND" their daughter Carol, who was cele- Mrs, Carol. Parker, M »- Emma AIMASH MUMCALMIIAIUOUltHAMDSOMC uti MMMMI STEPHEN McNALLV brating her fourth birthday. Dec-Rogers, Mrs. George Noel, Mra, (HI MUSH AI LOMI II* SMASH JAN STERLING orations were in pink and white Raymond Parker and Mrs. Ruth (HORT< AND CARTOON •with multi-colored balloons. A Thrall. SUNDAY AND MONDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY IT, It large birthday cake was the table Jackie, Debbie and Bruce Stro- PRIVUI SATURDAY NITE 11 P. M. "'AMIUSH AT TOMAHAWK GAP' GENTLEMEW "THE SAVAGE" centerpiece. Attending were Karen menger of Staten Island are spend- Jane Grant, Carolyn Fallon, Ger- CHARLTON HIITON ing two weeks with their' grand- aldlne and Sandra Zaleck, Linda parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Ben- IHE IUSAN MORROW Berg, Rosemarie Sheldon, Terry III Ttchnlc.l.r nett of Main st., while their par- GRtATtST PREFER Plus and Bobby O'Leary, Sharon, Kev-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stromeng- uoms "It Happ.nl Evtry Thyrtday" HOLLINOtkVORTH and CarU.n in and Harry Stark, Peggy, Made- er are vacationing at Miami, Fla. EXCITEMENT OL HENDRICHV line and James Brown, Marlyn Cur- tis, Kathy O'Hcrron; also Mrs. Mlases Katherine Tully and. Ed- ~UNDAV, MOm>a.Y,")ULV It, 10 na Earle of Brooklyn, are at. their fVER "TITANIC" Katherlne Grant, Mrs. Margaret JOHNCHVM/W NtWYMKOAUVfKW* Zaleck, Mrs. Ida Sheldon, Mra. summer cottage oh Walnut st, FUMED CLIFTON WEBR Mr. and Mrs, Bernard O'Herron Braadwtr Muiical SUra — Caoral Ent.mbii — Carpi di BalUt — Miulc BARBARA STANWYCK Ann O'Leary, Mrs. Marge Brown Clrcui Orchntra. Und.r th. Buutlful N.w "Blf Tap." Pric.i: Mon- Shortt and Cartoon and Mrs. Ann Grant. of Jersey City were Sunday guests IN 3 Thuri., 1JO, ISO, 2.40. t.W. Frl., Sn. »• Sun., 1.IO. 2.40, 2.76, 3.30. of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Herron of 1 NlUIr an* Sunday »t 1140. Ti« Inc. . Tutiday, Wodnoiday, Thursday Misses Carol and Anne Goebel Gordon ct. I DIMENSIONS July 11, la, IS of Palisades park spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. James O'DonntH BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. T.I. AS 1-1(50 for "THE DESERT SONG" of Willow ave. have named their PLUS 1ND HIT RESERVATIONS, ar WRITE BOX 148, NEPTUNE, N. J. PIIMI end with their grandparents, Mr. " JOHN Endow Soll-AddniMd Env.lop.. KATHRYN OJIAV1ON and Mrs. John Chenney of Braln- infant daughter Patricia Lynn. "HN "AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK GAF GORDON Mac MAE ard ave. The recreation committee for th* HOOIAK DEREK •• BTSMRI V.B.I. .r L. B, Trav.l.*H Mali In Ttchltlc.lvr IN TECHNICOLOR Tkt Bo*. Marl Mat (harli and Cartotn Mrs.* Rose Fitze of Butte, Mont., "Gordon Field" of Port Monmouth returned home last week after met at the home of Joseph Collins spending several weeks with Mr. on Main st. last Thursday. Plans and Mrs. William Mallctt, Sr., ofwere discussed for the development HI CONTINUOUS SATURDAY SUNDAY end HOLIDAYS Ml1 Walnut «t. of the recreation Held. A lawn party was given at the Girl Scout troop 137 met last home of Mr. and Mr«. Charles Thursday at the home of their Rutt of Renfrew pi. for their son leader, Mrs. John Ketchow. The THERE NEVER WAS A MAN LIKE Neil, who celebrated his sixth girls decorated sun glasses with birthday Saturday. Decorations fancy shells. Attending were Joan wore in blue and white. A large Reiser, Marie Lawlor, Carol Thomp- TUES. EVE. birthday cake was the table cen- son, Linda Wenzel and Barbara terpiece. Attending were Garry Seeley. THRU and Walter Rogers, Thomas Evans, Guests at the home of Mr. and Dorothy Craig, Gordon Stevenson, Mrs. Leonard Moon of Wilson ave. William and Robert Donovan, Ter- for thia week are Mr. and Mrs. John Zawislack and son Randy SATURDAY and Robert and Karen Bonner, all of Dover. SHORE ALAN LAPP«JEAN AWTHUW'VAN HKFUN Country Club Estates JULY 25TH DRIVE-IN David Maire, 13-year-old ion of COLO* »V TICNRICOLOR Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Main of Cooper blvd,, accidentally had • frog spear piece his foot Monday LAST NIOHT while frogging by boat in a creek in this area. Chester Wllhelm ad- JAME* MASON REDMOND O'BRIEN ministered first aid and drove Da- "THE ' •'-'•-' vid to Rivcrview hospital, where doctors removed the spear, David DESERT* "COW In doing well-and^recoverlng at home. RATS" I COUNTRY" Mrs. John Kastle of Wilson pi. was hostess at a meeting Wednes- STARTS FRIDAY day to members of the Wilson cir- AIR CONDITIONED CHARLTON cle social group. Attending were HISTON Mrs. John Harkin, Mrs. Charles Bowen, MM. John Halsey, Mrs. Ar- A It thur V. Carlson, Mrs. Herbert Bind- TffiJUME er and Mrs. Roger Walwark. Miss Joan Wicks of Cooper blvd. tXPHESS" will begin Monday as assistant to Henry DcLuca, director of play- JAN STERUNO. CORNEL WILDE ground, activities on River Plaza school grounds. . • NOW THRO TUEIBAT NOW THRU TUEIBAV NOW THRU TUIIDAY (AT. ONLY • MIDNIGHT SHOWI Dr. and Mrs. George N, Wagner IRB DIMENSION TOHT CUIITIt JAMS! LIMN of East Wilson circle are expected mm JMNMI OEOME MONTOOMERT V "BORN TO BE BAD" back today from their Florida va- STEWART ' ' ORU "HOUDINI" JOAN FONTAINE cation trip. "FORT Tl" . l» C.tor la C.kr ON »TAOE • FREE PLAVaROUND Most diamonds have a yellow "THUNDER BAY" — Mas — body tone. PAUL HENREIK "DANCINO WATIRS" H Cttar "SIRIN OP IA«DAD" takntem — W MARINE THEATRE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Thurs.-Frl.-Bat. Frl. Sat Bat Mat. Bat Continuous CLIFTON WIU HUMPHRIY IARIARA STANWYCK IN PIRMN LAST THREE »AYII . IOGART ROIIRT WA4NIR Mrry SDHIVM • VIVKO Liiiaftn NILS OVER iNB BIO WEEK JUNE la tin Vaa •nMa's Cim«y Nil ALLYSON. "TITANTIC" la "lUl, ROOK ft CANDL1" NIIT WEEK—IN HRION—MIONMY THRU MT Sun, • Mon, Sun. Mat "BATTLE KATHHYN JIPMIY LYNN ORAYSON hi "MISTIR.ROIIRTS" Wltk mmtktt •» N. Ti Cut . CIRCUS" GORDON •*•*. aua—s.aa, t.ia, a.t», i.aa Ws«, aaa lat) Sun. • Mon. MACRAI ' Sunday Continuous SUSAN "THI DISIRT SON*" NOW THRU MTURBAT HAYWARD, — In Technicolor — JOlE VERRER CHALTON ' Tues. - Wtd. Tues. Mat "MOULIN ROUttl" HISTON HICHAKD MONTALBAN A WALTER REAM THEATRE —In— PIER ANOEU YVONNE DEC ARM) (TARTI IUNBAT "PRESIDENTS - qiANT - 4 - UNIT SHOW- RITA HAVWORTN SALOME' —• In Technicolor — LADY" — IN TECHNICOLOR — la Tsskattalsr Tiles, - Wed. Tues. Mat, Thur. Thur. Mat . JOHN HOalAK « 4OHN BEREH KIRK DOUGLAS RICHARD WIDMABK MILLIE V1TALE —In- JOANNE DRV "AMBUSH AT "T1IE JUGGLKB" —In— 11 "MY PAL GUS" TOMAHAWK OAr '' lltO -ali»— STRAND PRIIHOLD "HIAWATHA" JOHN ARCHER — In Color — n, 'THE SEA TIGER" ONI HOUR Of A •HILLBR.TNRILL1R LON CHANBT TNURIBAV THRU MTURBAV YOUR PAVomn. BANNT RATE COLORID CARTOONS "MUMMrS CURSE" "HANI CHRISTIAN NOW, THRU AUG. 2nd ANDIRSRN" — RAJsN IN •jairiNt C.l.r ky Tstkalasltr MRNIL WIUI R«RV OALNOUN .* A •UNBAT THRU WIBNEtBAV "TRIASURI OP tHI "POWDIR ALAN LABB JIAN ARTHUR HOLIDAY ICE •OLNN CONDOR" N RIVIR" OF 1953 0 "SHANE" In Ttslmlwltr MONOAT . |N PIRSON -M0NRAV CONVENTION HALL OHET NINNAMON ANB Hit NOTICE Alkiiry Perk, H. J. TO WHOM IT MAY UOHCUIINl II I MCUlf OUAfEt tHAN l,«t 1«»at FuiiuaiiFuiiuiiit in RIVIHsvliei) l 8SututiU i ot Niw ALL HEIf I Mt «•»'« ef TsrlHt, BMIIFI I FAMOUS MOVIE DOGS I J'tint SAU'J.llADM , «to,, nutlca. li hartbf tinea nun s „,„,,,, r,n „„,„„ •Ivjlvaan that wa •hull unity to tlit Mon. momoutu h County Court, Lnw Olvlilon si 4 MOW; Begins today! IT'S FREE! No predictions or tueulna of icorei. 1,111 wttkly prisei! Nothing to buy, nothing Here are the rules of the to write, no pusilet to tolre! It'i w simple, anybody can win! If you can sign your nama—you can play thii game! Gat new cards aach weak, FREE! at your convenient Acme Market! Let's play ball! Simply sign your nama and address on sweepstakes score card you receive in your Acme Market and drop stub in box at store. Big Acme '111,000.00 Baseball Sweepstakes! Before being eligible for arises, you must I• properly till out the stub attached to the •aioball Score Card and dapoiit it at the American Store or Acme Market where it was first obtained. a lach card may be used only for tha week speci- 10 New 1953 als fi'td thereen. 3 Duplicate prises in case a* ties, except those re- Mercury Cars • suiting horn typographical errors. New 1953 Mercury 4- J Relatival and employees of American Stores Com* Door sedan absolutely "»• pany and Acme Markets and their sdvertlsing them free for 7 CORRECT agency era not eligible for prisei. Contest sub- SCORES. ject to all federal, Stale and Local regulatiens. SCORI CARDS LIMITED TO ADULTS ONLY 2nd Prize! E Decision of judges is final as to rules, authen- 100 Philco We ficity, correctneis and ralidify. 0 Holds of winning cards must present them Refrigerators Vi to manager of the store where stub was de- posited or you may telephone the Manage' or Horn* Freezers and1 give serial number of winning card by r« ill wwl mm. uilitlu Iruttyi •«< rHIttntk noon Saturday following data af winning, 3rd Priie! 1000 Philco JS,t!L Radios 7 Stub af each week's card must bo properly • filled our and deposited as instructed an For five correct scores, excluding Brooklyn ind Pittsburgh scprei. be* reverse side of the card on or before closing time Tuesday prior to the playing of games Wednesday (Data is shewn on face ef Extra! 10,000 Merchandise Certificates card). A $1.00 merchandise certificate for four correct scores, excluding f oney bo» Philadelphia National League, Brooklyn and Pittsburgh All Acmes Open Only Acme Guarantees You Gov't Graded "U. S. Choice" Beef, Friday'til 9 P. M. Properly Trimmed of Excess Fat. At These Low Prices! I Hearts Delight 12-ei. Nectar APRICOT 2 Or IDEAL 16oi. Steak Ib. With Perk con 33 Bone in. Guaranteed "U. S. Choice"—judged by official U. S. Dept. of Agriculture graders to be of top eating quality! PRIDI-OF- 14-ai. UNCLE SAM IS THE UNBIASED THE-FARM bottle U. S. Choice GRADER OF ACME MEATS! Catsup 5' 1 Rib RoastOven-Ready Ib. 59 1 st 6 ribs, 7 inch cut (don't confuse with huge 10 inch cut) — all ready for your oven! COOKIES, CRACKERS TEA fir COFFEE Pound for pound, Acme's better trim gives you more meat for your money. All govern- 39c Ideal Tea £27c ment graded "U. S. CHOICE" beef — fit for o king! BAKERY FEATURES Sunshine Hi-Ho 35c Tea Bags X..H15C Legs or Rumps Milk-Fed Veal •»• 53c Hyde Park H" 41c Ideal CpffeerrPock-*;n89c fhovUer Freeh Fro$ted Fi$h Honey Buns 110 1 Pork Chops Cut » 55c Nabisco Saltines WincrestCoffee" , . ^ 81c Fillet of Perch Vira.n.0 L«t '£" 27c MIDIUM1 Brisket ££!., - 59c CP.IMI 5T 29C Asco Coffee »Ut 82c Crab Patties "" ** pock«9« of t ^f ^ SANDWICH Plate Beef *£? -10c LOUIt 1. UIIV , SUMMER CANDIES Six de/icious coffee cokes richly Butter Cookies i 22c v h Spice Drops "* £,,.. 19c Midget Bologna -59c m.eooKiD Haddock •*•• 37c flavored with cinnamon PANTRY NEEDS Mil IT l0ulu* 1 I 25c Spearmint Leaves '£' 19c GoUan Dtcortrft JMlIK IVAPORAIID - * >f 33c JellyDrops^^s^Wc FOODS Bar Cake Z, 39c Mayonnaise * 51c Orange Slices "tX 19c Tender golden layers topped with vanilla butter cream icing and chocolate decorettei Chow Mein' CANNED FRUITS, JUICES Compile Frowen Food* Dinner IHAl lerllerl 4Dn Supreme Thin SltcctJ Bon Oil - °°" - ,„ ..„•. 12c Halvsi . 1»>es. son •"'V SWANSON't Cut-Up IDIA1 UnpeeM, M-as. 1 A~ Uncle Ben's Rice 'g 22c Helves In Heavy lyrup ca* •«-'*l/ Kraft Sharp 1T Hl Fryers ?. White Bread t716c Prune Juice •»• «£** 27c 27 slices of picnic pleasure! Liverwurst ^ •"«. «. 19c IDIM vai sroim p>g. Charge Dog Candy ^ 19c Apple Juice ^,. ^ 25c INAL Coon Cheese CAMPIIU Gat Food ^3^ 25c A' French Fries X Complete Feature Supreme White Bread It 15c Tomato Juice 2 "1? 21c lb Cider Vinegar -jL^ lie Value! - 79c Louella Butter Bread .?! 25c F 6> G FEATURIS Birdseye Peas You'll enjoy the rich flovor Louella butter only shortening used White Vinegar ^L^. 10c Tide ,X29c 4i".n69c BroccoliIBWl Cl- Dial Soap »•-••- 2':^' 25c Dreft ,X29c X-69c . IBfAl IAIY »69c Dial Soap S* 2 ± 33c Oxydol ;X29c 4i".;69c Lima Beans li\ OlINDAll ClUf f{| Cheese Food Noxon Polish J^.23e TOILETRIES FIATURI Grape Juice tt 89c SAVE Book Matches 2 ,,TZkl 25c Blended Swiss 11 Clorodent Tooth Paste Peaches,!'" *. 57c Botax*:: 'ri8c L*33c COMBINATION 0»H-4!t Tube Fro* With aCQ- HeuMhoM IniHtule Ms Tube, ttih for "-"^ Kraft Velveeta ,,, 57c Waffles '£££» •eeutlful ROM Pattern All AdveriUed Pricu'Effective Through Saturday, July 18th Biscuits)"£+ ' Sunklit Concentrated mn Dinnerwarec f% 99 Cheez-Whia ,.., ,.r 33c 16-Pi.ct Sterror \' Star Kist Lemonade 2 !.V. i Sot, Only «kfT wWnarei Special! Each can makes a quart! cottage sr 2 5 35c ($I.6Q without cord) nm Margarine $? b-r*. 23C See all pieces now on display at your Acme today! Keebler Underwood Mazola Beech-Nut Stahl Meyer Kasco Johnston's Noodles Butter-Flavored Deviled Ham 5eled Oil Junior Foods AlLBeef Dog Meal 37c r 61c Chopped f. l*4i, Every thing's growing down this way. However, we plan to have an enter* And one of the things that will contribute , gcucy supply of manufactured gas on luuid, all) $ so that if something upsets our schedule, we greatly, to the growth and success of this can put the manufactured gas into the lines / area is the Garden State Parkway. and keep, right on supplying you with gas. BUI naturally with growth of any kind, In any case, there will be no interruption in you have growing pains and problems. We've your gas service. • got one. If we do have to put the manufactured gas in the lines, there will be a slight change /HJLOA) Ota. $/UQU~ SMOL For because of the Parkway coming through, we're going to have to move sonic in the color of your flame. It will be orange gas mains to get out of its way. Naturally in color, instead of the blue flame. Other* we want to do this without interrupting your witic, everything will bo the »anm. What- Vinyl Plastic service or Inconveniencing you in any way. ever happens, you'll have gas. And we'll all have growth. (NffdTtp So next Tuesday, July 21, Ht 2IU0 in Phon* II 6-2646 4 the morning, we're going to start moving the for representative to call mains. If everything goes uccording to NEW JERSEY with tamplai and •itlmate. schedule, wo should be through by liHO in tho afternoon, in just 14 hours. And you won't even know we've been working on tho, NATURAL GAS SHERMAN'S inning., TJioro'll he no vhungu in your gas COMPANY Home Dnoorattr* iorvlco. M Broad Hi, (JUS does It heller—nuliirully • Kid Hank RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 Pace Seven Fair Haven. Has New Pharmacy urawa* Oven-Ready U. S. Choice Beef ROAST First 6 ribs; 7-inch cut. Trimmed as recommended by the Nationel Livestock and Meat Board. Jack Fellini, left, salesman at Dell's pharmacy in the new shopping center at Fair GUARANTEED fERFECT-EATING OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. Haven, hands Louis Dell'Omo, Jr., proprietor, one of the first prescriptions to be filled. Mrs. Soft Drinks Dell'Omo is in center. The new store includes * complete prescription service,-also drugs, or RUMP VEAL (lOTTLE AVERAGES PLUS DEPOSIT] sundries, baby needs and cosmetics. { ib. U. S. COV'T GRADED 28 LEG Or VEAL 49 A«ORTID ^VORS White Rock 2 b0°,;45« Gloria of Belford were recent -: ; Morganville Holmdel guests of Mrs. Blanche Emmons. SHOULDER, SQUARE CUT .. Coca Cola CCKE'S * NAT:J:AL 6 I": 29« Mica Claudctte Grivaz of New Among the local young people The Ladies'auxiliary of tie Holm U. S. COV'T GRADED lb' York city Is spending the summer taking the Red Cross swimmlni? del fire company will hold an out- VEAL ROAST 33 with her aunt and uncle, Mr. andcourse at Keansburg are Billy door covered dish picnic Saturday Cragmont ASSORTED FLAVORS 2 Z!2h Mr». John Williams. Brewer, Robert Thorn, Susan and on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. GOLD COIN or A meeting of the newly-formed, Robert Quackcnbush and Mary Joseph Phillips. Auxiliary mem- Veal Chops COVT GRADED 59c Sliced Bacon HAWTHORNE * 75c (,.... CMJIM* Gino.tr Alt, COOIJ. A 12 oz. Parent-Teacher association of St. bers and their families will attend. and Freddie Marz. SELECTED Gabriel's church school, Bradevelt, The Methodist Sunday-school pic- On the committee are Mrs. George Veal Chops GOVT GRADED super sooas ROOI s«r, cr,P. o <>» will meet. with" the Sisters of Mer-nic will be held next Wednesday Schanck, Mrs. Robert Voorhees, 75c Beef Liver TENDER EATING "35c KIRSCH'S BEVERAGES cy, who are teaching the summer at Jenklnson's pavilion at Point Mrs. Wesley Buck and Mrs. 'Phil- No-Cal (Available in Moil Slorei) 2 cchool, and Kcv. John Nowak, next Pleasant Beach. A bus will leave lips. Stewing Veal '".?«« 19c Fresh Shrimp MEDIUM SIZE » 67< Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the parish the church at 9 a.m. The flrst birthday of Leola Buck, ASSORTED FLAVORS 25« hall. The nominating committee The series of Softball games daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ground Beef SD > 39 Kool Aid 6 will present the slate of officers. which started at the strawberry Buck, was celebrated Monday. fUMK lb Mr. and Mis. Frank J. Becker festival of the Morganville Meth- Hairy Douty is on a business trip Stewing Lamb •«*"•' 10 and Mra. Harold Sproul of Marl- odist church will continue when the to Chicago, III,, this week. boro attended ihe funeral of Mrs.Sunday-school men and women The fire company was tailed out TRiMMED dROUiDlb Lawrence Oppici at Arlington, .play a game this evening at 7 o'- Monday to a brush fire at Traut- Lamb Shank '" - 39 Buys/ Mass.,. Friday. clock. wein'e on hwy. 34. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Antlscll Mf. and Mrs. D. L. Janwich and Members of the township commit entertained at a farewell party last children Karen and Dennis have tee attended a state municipalities' Thursday for Frank Linden Antlsell returned from a week's vacation in dinner meeting at Rutgers univer- 6 oz. of Plttabdrgh, Pa.,, who will enter Maine. sity last week. Dr. Mason Gross -—•«« cans the U. S. Navy next week, and Pvt, Mr. and Mrs. John Penksa and was the speaker. A tour by bus ORANGE JUICE 2 29* Richard R. Fulton, also of Pitts- children Bunny and Kathie are was taken of the university Rib Steaks burgh, who is leaving for Austria visiting Mrs. Fenksa's -mother in grounds. Attending from here were with the U. S. Army. Others pres- Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sly, Mr. and 7 INCH CUT - U. S. CHOICE BEEF PLAIN or 1 Ib. ent included Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robert M. Quackehbush, son of Mrs. John Mount, Mr. and Mrs. SALTED pkg. C. Warwick of Matawan and Mrs. John S. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs 23' Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Quackcn- PREMIUM CRACKERS Richard Fulton. bush, celebrated his seventh birth- Stanley Stilwell, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Becker and Suz-day Tuesday with a party on theMrs. Joseph Phillips. annt and Gerry attended the fifth ib. 67n m* c 79< 1 Ib. lawn of his home. Flowers placed at the Sunday MAXWELL HOUSE birthday party of Jackie Sproul at morning service at the Holmdel can Marlboro Saturday afternoon. Oth- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marz enter- BONE IN BONELESS 89- tained at a family picnic Sunday. church were given by Dr. and Mrs. FRESH COFFEE er* present were Mrs. Leroy Sproul Present wore Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robert P. Lawrence. and children, Judy and Bobby, of A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- Keyfort, Mrs. Robert McCarthy Eckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Eck- pint hardt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.ciety, announced for July, has been HELLMANN'S and daughter Bette Jane of Marl- Theodore Bltay and Mr. and Mrs.postponed to Aug. 11, at Fellow- Evaporated Milk ™»> 2 boro and Mrs. Raymond Maher Ernest Thorn and son Robert. ship hall. The sermon topic by MAYONNAISE and aon Raymond of Freehold, Rev. 'Wallace L. Gallup for 8un Jell-Well Desserts 3 P:; 20c Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Heldel and day will be "The Penalties of Life.' son Richard of Red Bank, Mr. and MARKS BIRTHDAY 6 oz. Mrs. Thomas Maher and Mrs. Har- Kitchen Craft Flour 49c CHICKEN OF THE SE/ HIGHLANDS-Miss Avis Yunk- Italian children have three Christ- * »> can old Sproul. — er of Monroe st., Matawan, was 31 masses—Dec. 25; St. Nicholas day TUNA FISH M». Joseph Stalgaltia and chil- guest of honor at a birthday party which fall on Dec. 6 and Epiphany, ^^* ~^^^^»~ -^^^p^ ~^^^^ ~^^^p"- ~^^^~ —^^^*~ ~^^^*- — ~^^^ ~^— —^« dren, Lorraine and Jimmy, have and barbecue supper given at the Jan. 6, on all of which gifts arc LUNCH IOX fat. I" 23* returned home after a month in home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ho- given. More Money Savers Sandwich Spread Tampa, Fla., at the home of Mrs.gan of Bayview St., recently. Lemonade n Stalgaitis' father, Frank Stephan. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Con- -Advertisement- Sweet Peas SUGAR IELLE 2 'c". 25* Ha accompanied them here and will rad Yunker of Maryland, Mrs. Paul Salmon Steak *.df.°,. V.' 35c •tay for the summer. Carpenter and children Martha ant BEL-AIR - FROZEN Grapefruit Juice TOWN HOUSE 2"«n,23e Mra. Skip Kllcomins and Mrs.Gary, Chicago, III,; Mr. and Mrs. Pickle Spears ^» 32 •>« i«r 31 e jRobtrt Mauser and daughter Vir- Jack ' Llndson and son Sklppy, Realty Views ginia attended the bridal shower Morgan; Mrs. Ann Shields, Misr Kellogg's Rice Kriipiet 2«teJ1. of Miss Marian Ehlera. at Brown- Mildred Abbatemarco, Miss Muriel Diamond Matches 3 bZ 20c Poft joaitief IO;NCESIZE pk8 town Saturday night. Reid and Mr. and Mra. Sandy Cu- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Brewer sumano, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. BISCK TG9 Canltrbury 48 bagi 4DC and aon Billy and Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Beck and Miss Jane War- Daniel F. Brewer and son Daniel nock, Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs, e Upton's Tea It; >^»Z3c •pent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Harry Bedford and children Don- P|NT 5IZ[ bot 35 Arthur Llebe of Somervlllc. na and Paul, Mr. and Mrs: Eugene Mayday Salad Oil Mrs. Rose Cardo of New York Patterson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Eu- e Instant Tea \ltul ««'47e city was the week-end guest of gene Patterson, Jr., Thomas Ho- Nob Hill Coffee 1 lb. big 82 * Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Taber and gan, Jr., and Freeman Beck, High- Boraxo family. lands, ' MELLOW in>. 81c Mr. and Mrs.. Robert FitU en- Airway Coffee tertained at a party Saturday eve- The flrst ^Wright brothers air- Toilet Tissue ning in honor of the first birthday planes attained a maximum speed of their son Bobby. Guests includ- of about 50 miles an hour. Heinz Ketchup ed Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plosky and •••••MBjBIBHHHi||||u|||u|^^^^^uii|^^^^^^h^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^uHw_^^g^^ children, Butch and Judy, Mr. and Salad Dressing Mrs. Jlartln Smith, Jr., and chil- dren, Timmy, Barbara Lynn and KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and son Donny, Miss Vivien. Owens, Miss Loretta Smith, Mr. quart jar California Watermelons) and Mrs. Albert Taber and children, and Mrs. Rose Cordo, 49 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cottrell and children, Harmon, Raymond FANCY PEACOCK MELONS and Bobby of Stamford, Conn,, Mr. DSL and Mrs. Calb Talmadge and chil- Tonato Sauce ^m- 3 ^ 23c dren, Joan, Judy and Ralph, of Au- KXSTON WATERBURY -Enjoy their full rich flavor. Approxi- gusta. N. J.; Mr. and Mra. Ted Moraon of Red Bank and Mr, and When I drove up in front of Sliced Pineapple ^ 9.,c.ni5c mately 15 to 20 Ib. averagt ... buy Mrs. -William Smith and daughter their home, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton lb. rushed out to meet me. -"So Libby's Tomato Juice » »=-13« thtm whola or half, Juit the right size for your rtfrigtrator. you an Rolston Waterbury," 7< they said, "We've read your ads and we want to sell. Then may- Froran Foods be buy a smaller home." IAVAILAILE IN MOST STORES) The Fentons were at "retire- 3-4 TO CARTON carton J y f ment age," They took pride in 9 TOMATOES their home. "We had It built," French Fried Potatoes" ^2 z. 41 e RACCOONS ha said, "38 yean igo," "Yoi, Mn. Fenton said, "It's Bel-air Sweet Peas »*.**18« VINE RIPENED > o< DOJVP7-WA5H been part of us for a long time. CANTALOUPES IOOZSIZI But It's too large now, I want Bel-air Lima Beans ^25« CALIFORNIA THE FOOOTHEY a small, compact home, One VALINCIAS " 1O« that 1 can easily keep up," Oranges * 12c Pascal Celery EAT I After Inspecting the home and Bel-air Strawberries »« ^ 33c LAKCI Sill «ISH-CMIN ik 19C measuring the site, we dlscnuad Lemons ik, 21c Peppers e the (ailing job, FilletS CAPTAIN'S CHOICE 14 01. pkg. 39 FKISH ft. 29c Corn ft. 15C DUGTOAVSRYWUK "What's It worth?" Mm, Fen- Blueberries ton asked, DKUSTWS "It will sell for About $6,000," THBSe ANIMALS HEtf I said, then added, "Of count, It Ajax Cleanser - Dux Cragmont Cola Shortening Waxed Paper TOUGH FOOD IN WATi* may scorn more valuable to you MFORe BATING. since this home Is an old 14 OUNCE SIZE WASHING POWDER FLAVOR of ihf MONTH friend," ROYAL SATIN WAXTEX Mrs. Fonton replied flulokly, 20ft ex. <% v "frankly, wt hoped for conild- n q»-•«>••• nr C erably more. Tho now on« will 2"" 23< 3 Ib c»n Q3C 125 It, roll J 5 ' co«t in more than that.1; "You'n right," I said, "but It won't have 38 yours' use and Rinso Palmolive Soap Butter Edwards Coffee Mayonnaise diproolfttlon to Allow tor. You'll be starting all over, Just us If REGULAR SIZE MONTROSE - GRADE AA you wart buying a naw car," LARGE ' EXTRA RICH PIEDMONT Vyuanmtewe Tho Fenton* understood. "We c pgp npprielAta a trunk aiuwor," ha 3 "ki 22 y washing them. Use a.ralld «nld, Lot'a RO nliond nnd sail," 23 or pkg. 27c *77« Ilbc.n 87C pint |ir 33' solution af soap jnd water with For foAllstlo nnnl Estate Sorv- absorUnt ecUm for removing loo, phono nil! 0-3000, , SMYftctgmtinSif o lend Sam by one. Joe. Cuimon*! Trainer Sidney Jacobs has a hit 1952 Monmouth leader. Learning to Swim nd Roger LeBlanc arp tied for more, edge in the conditioning race The percentage of winning f&v ^Giants Trim Eagles, rack Patrons hird with lfl while next In line are with ten winners saddled against oritec. during the first half of tht hai-Uy Burr and Charts O'Brien seven each for J. Rowfs Bond and meninfc was 30.5 as 81 choice* Hike Betting ivlth 1.1. W. H. Mitchell. Mitchell was the scored in 200 events. 5-3, In Shore Loop 0.8 Per Cent Local Nine Leads Circuit With 5-1 Attendance Jumps They're Racing at Beautiful Record; Leonardo F. C. Trim* Freehold 8 Per Cent Afirr The Red Bank Giants managed Ntwton, If. 25 Kacing Days Maxiuca, cf MONMOUTH PARK-GO.IIR of a to hold a alim lead in the Jersey Nauffhton, 3b - Shore Baseball league after the RiU», c nillton spectators for its 50-day "Jlnti" edged Atlantic Highlands Maloney, c ummer meeting and H nuUucls Briber, lb Eagles, 6-3, Sunday afternoon. Tiylor, andlc of $80,000,000 seemed at- aimible as Monmniith Park took OHMOUTH Red Bank scored single runs in Harvey, p .' the seventh and eighth frames Stout, p - itock after 25 days of thoi-ough- which resulted in the victory, and 32 5 ired competition, exactly one-half gave Manager Herman Aschettino's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS E AC LBS f the current season, nine its fifth triumph in six outings. AD R H For the first half of UIR session The Eagles have lost five games Keyes, ts —, 5 IH.455 fans have filed through tin in seven starts. Davis, ss iirnstiles for n dally average of Keyes, lb 4 Errors helped the Red Bank Harrington, If 6,578 agnlnst 380,283 and a dully cause as the Giants chalked up Cherry, Sb 4 verage of 15,211 for the same tallies in the first and fifth frames. Mills, 2b. 2 icrlod in li)52, an Increase of eight Reed, 2b. 1 cr cent. In wagering, Monmoutli When the Eagles closed the gap to Reed; e 3 3-2 in the bottom of the sixth Gnikin, rf 4 ark patrons have backed thcii Red Bank added tallies In the next Acker, p. holccs to the extent of $34,042,304 two Innings. Mulligan, p . l a. daily mark of $U61,S!>2 com- aPerkins .... 0 Jackie ; Lewis singled in the »red to $30,709,559 a year ago seventh and stol« second and third. !4 ! 10 when nn average was $1,228,382. Hank Newton and Ralph Mazzucca a-Pinch hit In Bth Here tho Increase is 10.S per cent Red Bank 100 020 110—5 OCEANPORT, N. j. walked and Haiiie Naughton hit a Stanley Carhart, right, with the help of Susan Boardman, Continuance of such gains for the long fly ball out to left field, which Atlantic Highlands .... 000 002 100—3 emaining 25 days indicates around Three-Base Mils—Davis, MazMicn left, and Carol Kemp, center, is shown teaching a group of allowed Lewis to dent the rubber. wo.BaM Hit—Riley. Sacrifice hit— 150,000 fans and $78,500,000 In play, 8 RAGES DAILY THRU AUG. 10 In the eighth chapter Relief Lewis. Hits off Harvey 7 in 5 2-3 In. children from the Vail Homes playground the finer points of although the second halt liaa al- Chucker Charlie Stout was hit by BS, Stout 3 in 3% Innings, Acker ways been the best and, in previous POST 2:30 DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 2:20 5% Innings. Struck out by Harvey swimming technique at Kepwel park pool. Carhart is swim- a pitched ball and Cliff Simpson re- 6, Stout 2, Acker 6. Bases on balls off years, the Increase considerably ceived a free ticket to first. Lewis' Harvey 2, Stout 2, Acker 6. Double plays ming director of the Community "Y". borough playgrounds. larger. second single loaded the base paths —Taylor-Marmora, Mulligan-Recd-Kcyes, Keen competition amons owners, NEW GRANDSTAND FEATURES and then Stout scored the run when Umpires -McCullough, Donlen, More than 700 children are enrolled in the program, which .miners and jockeys has enlivened 2-way Escalators Newton walked to force in the run. ADELPHIA he present meeting and added AB R also includes swimming lessons at the Port Monmouth pool. Midway Terrace; Outdoor Lounge and Promenade The Eagles' late scoring «pree Rot, If - , t 1 much to the enjoyment of Mow came In the sixth when Eddie Reed, cf 2 Instructors for the lessons are supplied by the "Y" and the mouth's patrons. An Indication OJ Sky-view Lounge and Cafeteria Keyes singled and after Tom Har- Jur'slcl, lb 0 Chambers, lb water tafety lervicet corps of the county Red Cross chapter. just how sharp the battle lines arc rington went out, Georjfe Cherry drawn Is shown by tho fact lha followed with a single. Ken Reed Malkn, 2b Wilson, rf I'embletpn, 2b 3 0 lready 271 owners have shared in incl. forced Cherry and Herb Reed was Qulnn. e. .. FREEHOLD Taylor, If .1 1 .he purses, 86 different trainers Moreau, si. •••».... ( 0 hit by a pitched ball. A single by All R H Sexton, c have saddled winners and 35 jock Sonny Gaskin sent Reed and Keyes Thompson, p Hicglns, 2b < 0 0 Keenan, t 4 0 Hook, p Lloyd, if 3 1 0 eys have scored victories. Among No Racing over the rubber. Stout came on In ^usson, p Myrah, ss : 2 1 1 !9 I 3 he stakes performers, .Jouett relief at this point and forced Mul- Ricolon, cf I 1 3 Thru-Ruse Hll— Mclnlyrf Struck Sunday! ligan to pop out. SI 6 3 Cashion, lb 4 1 1 out by Kt'enan 4, Snrres 1, Shouse's Cinda alone has been abl LONG BRANOH Donahue, c 4 0 2 on bull* oir Kui-nan 1, Sarre.1 6. Doubli o win two added money events, AB R H Fowler, 3b f> 0 I l>lnyfl, Iveenen. Philiiiis, Kiiby, Brmlwa- he Oceanport and Regret Handl The Eagles added a lone marker D.lllo, l ..322 Sutphcn, rf 10 0 ter, I'ornbleton. Umplri-a—Hoi-ner, Lutts, In the seventh as Spencer Keyes Anatelll. if 4 0 1 Pnrjntcail, rf 3 0 0 caps. ' singled, went to second on an over- B'rley. 2k,, 3b. S \ 3 Stcftberg. rt 10 0 At the halfway mark J. I.,. Me throw, and scored after two were Plerson, cf 5 2 3 Myrnh. p 2 <> 0 Knight, whose stable lopped the Botione, lb 4 11 Conklin, p 0 0 0 Legion Baseball out M Tom Harrington singled. Apacelli. 3b., t 6 2 2 money winners a year ago, again Field Club Win*, 1 DYNALUBE gives you More Miles Per Quart USROYUItres BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY TIRESIt This summer see how Dynalube Motor Oil stays at "safe" level longer RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE to give you better engine protection SltKUWSIIUHY AVI!. MIIJ-; .SOUTH Ol AIIII'IMM Ki:i> ItAiN CUSTOM T1KK CO. , CUSTOM AUTO STOKE SUN OIL COMPANY 1200 MAIN ST. IRAPLEr BEACH 622 ARNOLD AVI. POINT PLIASANT ASbury Park 1-0700 POInt Pleatanf 5*2360 RADIO NEWS "Sunoco 3*S(«r Extr«"-6i4S P.M., Mon. lo Frl., NDC Slitioni Television-All Payments May Be Made Weekly-Appliances Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 16.1953 bluefUhlng trip Into the Mud Hole. The longest boxing bout on record The striped" bass (rock Pete Irving, Ed Fcbo, Bill Sautar Signaleers Lose (with gloves) occurred on April 6, thought to be a migrant" OBlch and Ray O'Neill, Sr., all members Bill McCarthy Wins Second 25-Lap 1893 when Andy Bowen met Jack spawned in southern waters, now SURF, FIELD AND STREAM of Plumbers local No. 181, of Bod Burke in New Orleans. It lasted has firmly established "native" pop. Bank, made a trip aboard the char- Army Golf Title 110 rounds—7 hours and 19 min-illations in many Connecticut Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors ter Yippee II, Capt. Ray O'Neill, Stock Car Feature at Wall Stadium utes—and was called a draw. streams. Jr., out of Highlands Municipal FORT DIX—Fort Monmouth'* BY STEW VAN VUET Yacht Basin, to pit their skill golfers, defending champions of the WALL TOWNSHIP-Bill Mc- Freehold; Richie Hall. Toms River; BUI against the scrapping choppers of First Army golf championship, Carthy of Red Bank outlasted a McCarthy. Time—2:54.62. the sea, using the lightest tackle were dethroned Friday when Fort large field of stock cars Saturday Third Heat—10 Laps—Frank Schneid- er, Lambertvllle; Charlie Speaker, As- STRIPED BASS BILL A-104 DUE rounded the "Point of the Hook" possible. Devena, Mass., won the crown. night at the Wall oval to cop thebury Park: Pete La Vance, Spring Lake. aboard the Sandy, out of Leonardo 25-lap feature in a rugged see-saw TO BECOME LAW In talking to Ray, Sr., he told us Devens' four-day 72-hole total of Tim()—2:67.20. Yacht Basin, Ca.pt. Bill Frank of that it was one of the finest day's 1,144 strokes bettered Monmouth'a battle all the way with Richie Hall First Seml-Flnal—12 LapB—Pete La- Never before in Shrewsbury, there were boota in sport he has ever enjoyed. He total of 1,153. Fort DIJC was third of Toms River. Vance, Spring Lake; Lenny Brown, Lam- ;*i the history of themaes concentrations as far as theused a light salmon rod, light line McCarthy rolled ahead of Hall bertvllle; Al Keller. Time— 8:26.66. : eye could sec. with 1,182 and Fort Jay, N. T. Second Seml-Finsl—12 Laps—Parker gj state of New Jer- and no drag on his reel, copped fourth place with 1,203. in the ISth lap to take over the Bohn, Bill McCarthy, Tommy Elliott, There were rowboats, out-boards, * sey have so many J "We boated 39 big blues and had lead. In a nip-and-tuck battle Bloomfleld. Time—3 :25.07. sportsmen and in board«, U-drivei, charters, party any number of strikes," said Ray, The low medalist award went to Hall's car hopped on the rear of Consolation—10 Laps—Dick Davis, * generations yet to boats from Monmouth county yacht "but it was hard to set the hook Pvt. Roger Horton of Worcester, McCarthy's in the 19th lap. Manasquan; Frank Schneider. Bill bajins, and the big head boat* load- Mass., who had a par 280 for 72 Chevalier. Sayrevllle. Time—2:60.02. come, owed such with such light tackle. holes. The final lap turned out to be the Feature Event—25 Lap:—Bill Mo * a lasting debt of ed to capacity from the metropoli- "Sharks gave us a lot of excite- thriller, as Hal whizzed around the Cnrthy, Richie Hall, Frank Schneider, /gratitude to one tan areas. We even saw an aqua- ment and trouble by stripping off The five top men in the tourney outside of McCarthy on the first Dick Davis, Al Keller. No time, • man, William J. plane In the tide rip at the "Point lines. Later In the day I turned will compete in the All-Army golf turn when the local pilot was : Maokey, Jr., of of the Hook." Whether he wasmy rod over to the skipper, who championship at Fort Ord, Cal.pinne, d in behind another car. Hall, Mlddlctown, prcs- rolling a fishing line we were un- tied into a big shark, which w«a July 27. Lieut. William Anderson, however, failed to maintain the jident of tine New able to determine. too much for the light rod and itPvt. Richard Spaulding and Pvt.lead. On the second turn his car I Jersey League of We are at a loss to explain just snapped. Jack Hessler, all of Monmouth, went high on the oval and twisted FOR Salt Water Ang- why we are enjoying this excep- "From now on it is light tackle copped three of the five placet. a* McCarthy scooted out front. Hall Naw Jersey's Largest Stew VanVllet lers, for his able tionally heavy run of fluke this for me. You may not come in with Anderson fired. 281, Spaulding 285, straightened out The famous Dresden diamond Is Hazlct apple green. June Methot Wins Lightning Series The flr« company was called out HOT? to throe gras9 fires the past week, caused by sparks from passing jA Venetian Blinds In "Red Grant" Memorial Regatta trains. On Tuesday members ex- tinguished a flre near the railroad PERTH AMBOY — Competing on the John H. Bahrcnburg estate against a Held of ten .skipper* In Ocennport on Beers st. A fire was put out on the annual "Red Grunt" regatta Miss Sandra Karl of Sagamore the Kudolph J Chval, Jr., property sponsored by the Raritan Yacht ave., portaupeck, Is guest of her by the railroad tracks Friday af- club here over the week-end, June great-aunt, Mrs. Fred Kne«r of ternoon. Saturday afternoon the Methot, at the tiller of t!hantey, company was called to the Robert OUAUTY BEVERAGES Jersey City, for ten days. copped the three race series. Sgt. George Ensmingcr h»s re- E. Hutchlnson farm on Telegraph Monmouth Boat club skippers turned to his home on Arcana ave. Hill rd., known an the James W. /7 DELICIOUS FLAVORS made a clean sweep of the first after spending two years in Okl-Hoff farm, near the railroad which irou>vfc_ three placet in the series as Char- ewa. burned about six acres of grass lie Allaire, back at the tiller of Members of the Women's Soci- and brush. The old Hoff home, Magic after a abort illneu, took ety for Christian Service who at-which has not been occupied for second honors with Ed Waters, tended the weekly quilting session a number of years, was in danger, •kippering Revenger, taking third were Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., but the fire was gotten under con- place. Mrs. Charles Walling, Sr., Mrs. trol due to the quick arrival of The first race got under way Sat- John B. Hulse, Mn. Perley Riddle the company. The Hutchlnson fam- urday morning in a light breeze and Mrs. George C. D. Hurley. The ily purchased the farm from Da- and it was Roy Knapp of Perth business meeting will be held Mon- vid L. Edelmuth end have been Amboy leading the way at the day, preceded by a covered dish occupying the place for the past weather mark, closely followed by luncheon at noon served by Mrs.•even months. Welcome To Our New DAHMERS Allaire as a number of the craft Lloyd N. Sickles and Mrs.. Robert Trisha and Lynn Kissel, daugh- had trouble getting over the start- S. Judge hostesses. ters ot Mr. and Mrs. James H. ing line. At the end of the first The Choir club of the Methodist Kissel, Hasltt-Molmdel rd., have re- GOOL DINING TERRACE! reach, Miss Methot moved up into church will conduct a food sale turned home from a week's visit Enjoy the. View of the Famous iNAVESINK a challenging position while Allaire Saturday, commencing at 9:30 a. m. with relatives in Long Island. MARINE sailed into the lead. The bretre in Bob and Norma's Soda shop. Cards have been received by Visit Tom McCarthy in "the died down and the skippers found Mrs. Charles Guillaudeu is chair- friends from Mr. and Mrs. .William it necessary to heave their anchors man of the affair. Titus from Rocky Mt. National to keep from drifting. When the Members of the Portaupeck park, Colorado, where they are va- QUAINT TAP ROOM wind did come up, Miss Me'hot was Chemical Hose company are mak-cationing. LUNCHEON FROM 1.2S 12 NOON 'TIL 2 P. M. SUPPLIES in a favorable spot, and Chantey ing a, house-to-house canvass of Miss Joan Behm of Mlllville i.i sailed into first place. Allaire took that part of the borough to collect visiting her aunt, Miss Vera Tom- DINNER FROM 2.50 NIGHTLY 'TIL 10 P. M. second, while Waters went over the funds to help operate during the blcson, who is .'spending two weeks line in fifth spot. coming year. in Haalet. , Sunday Evening Buffet In the afternoon race Miss Me- Mrs. Charles GutUaudeu and Mrs. Capt. and Mrs. George E. Tlb- EVERYTHING <« YOUR BOAT thot built up, a lead of well over a Uoyd N. Sickles, accompanied by bctts and children Dick and Judy (One Price—$3.50) Mrs. Margaret Hughes of Belford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hudson half mile on the first weather leg TOM MIGGINS AT THE PIANO and the subsequent spinnaker run. spent a day In New York city D. Carhart, Sr., Brailley lane. Then n fairly heavy breeze sprung recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Lam- WEDNESDAYS -. FRIDAYS — SATURDAYS up, and Allaire and Waters began Mrs. William McQueen of For- bertson, Bedle rd., have returned QUALITY ^LOWEST PRICES to close th« gap as they entered the est Mills, K,I, w«s the week-end home from an auto trip to Ni- (Snacks 'Til 1:30 A. M.) final weather leg to the finish line. guest of her niece, Mrs. C. Ken-agara Falls, N. T. Allaire took Miss Methot on the neth Riddle of Wolfhlll rd. Miss Harriet Woolley, daughter FACTORY arid STORES at . leeward mark and chose to cover Children who will become five of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woolley, Chantey, lotting Revenger go. Wa-years of age by Sept. 23, and those is at Camp Matollioncquay, Med- frthil. ters, faced with the problem of Who are transferring to the bor-ford. it itut POOLI * PARK AVI. I HIGHWAY 3* covering both boats, which were ough school who have not been Miss Ida M. Walling of Keyporl constantly about on different tacks, registered, may do so Aug. 12 at spent Wednesday with Miss Emma 10 a. m. at the school. Birth and Walling, Bethany rd. surrendered Kis lead Allaire health certificates are required. m row UNION UACH I IAST KIANSIURG briefly, but "egalned it to finish There were 100 members of the 11 WHARF AVE/Emiiiu-isoo RED BANtvN.J. first. Allaire, meanwhile, was suc- Mrs. John Afrleano of South Women's Society of Christian Ser- cessful in covering Miss Methot to Pemberton ave. had aa her gutst vice of St. John's church and guests PortieM Up to 40—Private Difiin*] Room—Package Goods Sold cop second with Chantey taking this week Mrs. Joseph Bonacorda at a beach party at Bradley Beach and children Nancy and Joseph of Tuesday. third. Brooklyn. In the final race Miss Methot Miss Merit Riddle of Wolfhlll rd. moved out In front but was caught left Friday from Newark Airport in the tide on the first spinnaker for Hialeah, Fla., where she will leg, giving Allaire and Waters, who be the guest of Mr. and Mn. Ed- were alongside each other, a chance ward C. Wilson, Jr. She will re- to close in. On the second long turn In ten dayy s with Mr.. and OPEN 31-35 weather leg the three Red Bankers MMrs. Charles Van Brackle and again engaged in a, vigorous tack- their daughter, Miss Carol Van WEST ing duel with Waters getting the Brackle, by car. The Van Brackles EVENINGS best of It when he- was able to have been spending a month's va- I FRONT coved Allaire, who was then sec- cation with their son-in-law and ond. At the weather mark, how- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. ST. ever, Miss Methot regained first The new officers' will be installed and held it over the next lap to during the meeting of Pride of OPEN A CHECKER PHONE win the race and series. Hollywood council, Sons and CHARGE ACCOUNT Allaire, desperately In need of a Daughters of Liberty, In the Port- RE first place to win, went to leeward aupeck Chemical Hose compaity Staves on the ipinnaker run, but lost fire house. 16-1021 ground on the gamble. He took third in the xace and second In the MaUwan series, while Waters held onto sec- Misi Carol Craig af Mttawan Save Today... Tomorrow ond to finish third in the series. and. Misset Jacqueline Haley and Jane Seott have returned after Outboard Motor You May,Need Money Bayshore Council spending two weeks In Bermuda. Miss Barbara Shafto, 'daughter B«M»r live your «xtr« caih, instead of frittering it away. Has New Officers of Mr. and Mrs. Radford Shafto Som» iinforittn circumitanc* may iffaet your earning KBANSBURG-Mrs. Kite Miller of Little st.,' celebrated her sixth conducted Installation ceremonies birthday at .a party at 4ier home' CLEARANCE power. - Tuesday. Oueits were Katherlne, at a meeting of Bayiide council, Susan and Kenneth Beam, Lynn, SALE! Gat the thrift habit now. Helped along by our generous Daughters of America, last week Robert and Terry Crawford, Karen dividends*, your funds will grow. And, they'll be safe at the lodge hall. Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Mary Jane Rossbaeh, Rob- Ashman; state councillor, and Mrs. .... insured t» $10,000. . ert, Susan, Linda and "Dec" Tanli, Anna Wagner, state vice council- Tommy and "Butch" Smith and Stop in today . . . we're open till 4 P. M. Even one dollar lor, were guests. Sharon and Kenneth Thorsen, Mat- will start your account. Officers sire Mn. Mary Carr, swan, and April Preston, Keans- councillor; Mr*. Dorothy Kerrlek, burg. Also attending were Mrs. * CURRINT OIVIOINO vice councillor; Miss Annie Carr, Clarence Beam, Mn. Harold Smith, associate. councillor and treaiurer; Mre. Alex Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Ida Oelhaus, associate, vice Mrs. W. Rossbaeh, Matawan, and councillor; Mrs. Antoinette Mebus, Mrs. Qus Xllas, Keanaburg. Save Up To 30% conductor; Mrs. Marjorie Crelln, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hanklns SAVINGS warden; Mr*. Dorothy Relneeke, and daughter have returned ta RED B Inside sentinel; Mr*. Virginia Cart- their home In. Pennsylvania after wright, outside sentinel; Mrs. Fran- spending the week-end with Mrs. «ndLOAN ASSOCIATION ces Mebus, 18-month trustee; Mrs. Hanklns' parents, Mr. and Mrs, LIGHTNESS Howard Chamberlain, financial sec- Nicholas Munnlng of Crown pi. TrvMTTCRlD 1067 retary; Mrs. Leroy Voorhles, as- sistant financial secretary; Miss Hiss Patricia Bgan was the ov- ernight guest of Miss Joan Oll- anibeau COMPACTNESS Grace Spann, recording secretary, to Security bsrte ot Spring ter., Red Bank, 10 BROAD ST.. Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, assistant re- OUTBOARD MOTORS 1 cording secretary; Mrs. Louisa Monday following a performance RtD BANK NEW JER3CV Klotz, one-year representative; "The Student Prince" at the ;ASY TO OPERATE Mrs. Ethel Beyer and Mrs. Jean Neptune Music Circus in honor of Adaysh, two-year representatives;. their 18th birthdays. They were • Far Lighter Mrs. Bertha Walter, Mrs. Anna accompanied by Mrs. Raymond T. Wetjen and Miss Amelia Went- Ollbarte and Miss Alma- Cox ot STOP IN FOR A MN worth, two-year alternates. Springfield. • Smaller and Mort Compact Miss Mary Elisabeth. Ellison, Mrs. Carr appointed Mrs. Fran- daughter of Mrs. Leon Ellison, was • Truly Outboard ces Mebus and Mrs. Walter, color guest of honor at a dinner party bearers; Mrs. Walter, welfare, and at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, pianist. Past Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoffman of • Patented Dual Carburotor councillor pins were given to Mrs.Callfon Sunday. Miss Ellison was Evelyn Rappencker and Mn. Jos-celebrating her 11th birthday. At- • Two-Ploco Ovor-AII Housing ephine Hackett. tending were Miss Shirley Amer- man, Joseph Larger, Peter Hagle, Dominic Nalmoll, Mrs. Mary Frace • Flngor-tlp Control East Kcinsburg and Mrs, Ellison, Matawan,. and Mrs, Jack Hilbevt, Cedar ave,, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Applegati and • Woodlott Typo Propollor who has been visiting her husband, Miss Grace Burd of Califon, Jack Hllbort at Atlanta, Ga., the past two months, arrived home last V«i Can Take It With Ytu • No Shoar Pin week, Mr. Hllbort is training at If you would Ilk* to uk» * part of Fort Bennlng, Gs. Red Bank or good old Colonial Monmouth with you whtn you ga on jour Taeatlon, 1 Carol Vitclll spent last week It'i eaey ts arranie, Juit ordtr Tht with her aunt, Mrs, Lenore Ben- lighter lent to your vacation sddrut, 2 /a H. P. 5H.P. ham of Sununitt, at our regular lubicriptlon raid, and it Miss Botty Wllhdlme entertained will be juit Ilka gtttlng * wttkly latter WHOM ONLY Sunday at a cook-out at her home. from homi.—Advertisement. waraHa ONLY Attending were Miss Barbara Smith, Arilne Smith and Miss Arl- 29 lbs. cttn Spears, Leonardo; Mi§« Carol 35 lbs. Gobcl, Palisades Park, 'and Miss WITH Botty Ann McGiath and members of her family. Cpl, William Wllhalme, who has been stationed In Korea; the put year, !• expected home next Gibson month, Eddie LeBaron, quarterback for ROOM AIR CONDITION!* the Washington Redskins, passed 194 tlmos and completed 85 In his Your home or ofttco can 1952 rookie season, NO MONEY TIME 5 MONTHS be cool and comfortablo, even In hottest weather, GIBSON keeps air cool, Farm t Girdtn Supplifi DOWN PAYMENTS TO PAY clean, crisp , , , exhaust* stale air, breathe*. In SINCK 1891 fresh nnd circulates, all Power Uwn AMO HCAVY DUTY 4l'tn. Aluminum Hftndl* HANOI Ul CAD er H0MII nt once. Btey dry and Mowari Supplies M/VMR nomfnrUbls nil dny with SUN VISOR PfClAt I f TOP CARRIERS A«t« or H«IN SCREW DRIVER SET a Draft-Free GIBSON WoeaVuff'1 «e> lA*HMrVWajj Set ctniei'm 3 regular end 2 fhilllei noom Air Conditioner, Something WASH MOP htti «'i~ driver bladii plui aleulc Planet Jr. Bulk Seed* handle thai heldi , Tooli and —— More the bladn, Nil- Traclorl Palnte ti Inhend/plei- Thin Jutl Me eolrvlna ceie. I dt^ you buy Hardware « Bolllo of Quietly tU tMlly Ideal In hgme| EASY TERMS Iriifelies'en ear. FMttlM td U)p Ot and eet uie. Milk lieueee flare (few car with auction tv», Wilt ear a cups and straps to '3.44 lal Jeelir In the the nln guttorj, eummtf.'lttmeil Ths rail* are made popular eeri, '3.33 i! heavy duty 66< MILK CO. metal, 0-M SALES, Inc. Imk 4-0414 Thru Saturday—We Rcwrvti Right to Limit Quantity. SODDEN PLACE RED BANK 6.5096 MAIN ST. EAT0NTOWN 3-0014 RED BANKHEGIStlift: JULY 16.1958 Clip this coupon —o* wfoitt In box «t our Now Storo. You may bo Hit lucky out to win tko now 17" SYLVANIA table nwM TV tot Froo. No pwchoM n*cts*ary. TELEPHONE DRAWING SAT., JOLT U, AT « P. M. ON Thursday Friday and Saturday River Road Radio & Television New Store Today, Thursday, July 16th 606 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. PHONE RED BANK 6-4247 We Will Feature We Will Feature At Our New Store At Our New Store • SYLVANIA T. V. RADIOS • CROSLEY Radios—Refrigerators • SERVEL Freezers—Electric Ranges Refrigerators—Freezers Washing Machines—Driers Air Conditioners—Wonder Bars Water Heaters—Dishwashers and Kitchen Sinks • BLACKSTONE Authorized Dealer for Crosley in Red Bank Area Washing Machines—Ironers • HOOVER and Driers Vacuum Cleaners ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Sunbeam Appliances IN THE RED BANK AREA WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION SUCCESS Congratulations THE NEW HOME OF RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION TO TO Jesse and Ann Bennett BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION TO IN YOUR Upon Completion of Their RIVER ROAD RADIO &. TELEVISION New Store NEW HOME All Glass in New Building Floor in New Store . IN YOUR NEW STORE Supplied and Installed Laid by New Building Constructed BY ANDERSON LINOLEUM BY ' H.KAABE CLASS 39 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK STENDER BUILDERS COMPANY , PHONE RE 6-5152 114 Pmtmtf PHONI LI 4-3193 Lon« Irmch Fair Haven Road, lair Haven, N. J» JL I Tel. Red Bank 65071 '1'," GOOD LUCK Congratulations TO MY NEIGHBOR CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK • ••••', TO ; - TO •.,•"••.•••• • • .. , RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION Upon The Opening IN THEIR • Plumbing • Leader W BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING of Their New Store All Lighting and Electrical Work DONE BY NELSON'S DONEjBY « Wm. O'Brien 604 ItlVER KOAD, FAIR.-HAVEN Ov.r Half « Century" PHONE JIED BANK 62110 J. G. ANDERSON RUMSON (JONTRACTOR NJ3W JERSEY 29 ¥. FIIONT ST. HED RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 _Page Thirteen RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION 606 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N. J. PHONE RED BANK 6-4247 THE ONLY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE THE RED BANK AREA FOR V Electric Refrigerators-Freezers-Air Conditioners-Wonder Bars BLAGKSTONE Automatic Washing Machines-lroners-Driers NEW 1954 LINE OF SYLVANIA TELEVISION SETS with HALOLITE. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT OUR NEW STORE TODAY H. SCHULTZ & SONS, NEWARK, N. J. DISTRIBUTORS FOR SERVO, BUCKSTONE & SVLVAWA Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 16.1953 itld a new development incorpor- Highlands Rumson New RCA TV Seta Go on ated' into the new seta is a fully Scholarship Winner TIMOTHY R. HOUJNIHAJN ;; Display Locally Today automatic rotary tuner designed to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Matth«son Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooke of provide maximum picture clarity and son Robert and daughter Carol Hoboken are vacationing at their Contractor and Builder All-new' • RCA-Victor television and ease of reception. The tuner, of Ohio are guests this month of summer home on Lafayette st. receivers, featuring lower prices named the "Botomatlc" by the en- Mrs. Mattheson's mother, Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mn. James Slattery of na Hutchlnson, at her home, 36 SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING and advanced engineering develop- gineers Vho Invented it, represents East Orange were week-end guests SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES ment*, are being displayed today one of television's most important Ocean ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Moylt for the first time by Bed Bulk technological advances, Mr. Com- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braendle, of Wardell ave. 5 ELM PLACE TEL. RED BANK 6-1136-1 dealers. ins said. Sr., of Newark are spending the Rev. R. Thomas Blomqulst; rec- summer at their cottage, 34 tor of St. Luke's church, Forest Frederic M. Coming, vice presi- Among cabinet styles are authen- dent in charge of sales for Krlch- Ocean ave. Hilli, L. I., will officiate at ser- tlo Provincial, American Colonial, James Thompson of Weehawken, vices at St. George's By-the-River Kew Jersey, Inc., exclusive RCA- Modern, Contemporary and Regen- Victor distributors in New Jersey, who with Mr». Thompson Is spend- Episcopal church during the ab- cy. Finishes Include mahogany, ing the summer at their Ocean ave. sence of Rev. George A. Robert- walnut, natural walnut, cherry, cottage, is a surgical patient at shaw who is on vacation. limed oak, antique, blond, maroon the East Orange Veterans hospital. V«w and ebony. The unusually great Fire Chief Frank W. Baigent Richard Pasewark of Jersey City of Auldwood lane returned to his' styling diversity, Mr. Combs em- is.a guest this week of his uncle Wirtd phasized, reflects growing public position, with the H. W. Wilson and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert company of Elizabeth Tuesday af- info Lompi recognition of the fact that tele- Waters of 178 Navesink ave. vision sets not only produce clear, ter two weeks' vacation. Lamps dependable pictures, but that they Guests last week of Mr. and Arthur Mellish of Bingham ave. complement living room decor, too. Mrs. Robert Machette of 32 Ocean has recovered from the illness Rv-wirod ave. were Mr. and Mrs. William which, kept him confined to his Pointing out that production of Brower of Millwood, N. Y., and home several days last week. TV receivers probably reached an Mr. and Mrs. Bert Byford of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke and all-time high during the first six Ossington, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. daughter Mary and son Edward of HAROLDS months of 1963, Mr. Coming pre- Arthur Forman of Roselle were Hoboken are now at their Bummer dicted continued high level sales week-end guests of Mr. and Mn. home on Lafayette st, ' RADIO ft ELECTRIC SHOP in the radio-television industry Machette. Mr*.' Virginia McAdams of East Tho ploaturo will be all yours II froat St Bad Bonk M7«4 during the second half of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirichner Orange was a week-end guest of ., . Iho work, all ours ... and daughter Dale of West New Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Leonard of York are spending the summer at Park ave. whm you lot us lift that tedi- their Ocean ave. cottage. Mrs. . Sgt. Charles Mears, who is sta- Edna Miller is spending her vaca tioned with the Marine corps at ous homo washing job off tion with Mr. and Mrs. Kirschner. Santa Ana, Cal., I* spending a fur- your thoukUts. Your ptoas- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson lough with his parents, Mr. and of Ocean ave., who last week cele- Mrs. Charles Mears of Ave.-of- uro will b» hiktd no ond by brated their 25th wedding anni- Two-Rivers. FUEL OIL versary,' are on a motor tour of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Oiborne tho thriftinoM of our sorvito. the southern states. of Windsor, Conn., spent several You'll wondor why you ovor The ladies' auxiliary of Twin- days last week as guests of Mr. light post, American Legion, held Osborne's brother-in-law and JBIS- wsrliod so hard to so littlo a card party Wednesday night of ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred La- last week at the Legion hall oh Brecque of Ridge rd. purpoit. You'll banish wash- PER GAL I Bay ave. Special prizes were award- Joseph A. Leach of Warren st. day from your wotk forovsri d to Mrs. Bernard Mount and returned home Monday from Fit- SPECIAL CASH PLAN. Mrs. Helen Kornek. The auxiliary kin hospital, where- he had been il meet next Wednesday night at Otcar Benson of Ward ave., Rumson, looks over the for the past six weeks for special he Legion hall. Others'present at treatment. He is much improved CALL RE 6-0203 Tht man who pays at lit gow—goit forriitr. Mary Owen Borden Memorial. Foundation four-year scholar- he card party included Mrs. Myr- and able to get around by the aid For Pickup Today le Lawrence, Mrs. Louise Brey, ship with his son Robert, who was recipient of the award last of a cane. l. Mac Ross, Mrs. Etta Jaeger, month at Rumson high school's graduation. Robert will enter .Irs. Alice Matthews, Mrs. Ann In Red Bank It's DONALD'S Hallcran, Mrs. Laura Rublcy, Mrs. medical school at Kenyon college, Gambler, Ohio, in Sep- SHERMAN'S for my Bates, Mrs. Mary Mueller, HANCE & DAVIS Irs. Dorothy Simons, Mrs. Lucille tember. • CURTAINS • DRAPERIES DeLUXE LAUNDRY TEL. RE 6-0103 /incentz, Mrs. Reglna Ahem, Mrs. • SLIP COVERS 44 Morion St.. Red Bank Catherine Sickles, Mrs. Emma • LINENS tahrer, Mrs. Violet Anderson, Mrs. Mazza Receives Fire • VENETIAN BL1N1 Save 20% on Your rlartha Curran, Mrs. Grace Mcn- Police Chief's Badge Lincroft 4-H Club For Laundry. Cash & Carry. ;el, Mrs. Lottie Fahrer, Mrs. Stefa Sbop-at-Hom. Servltt Phoiu RB 6-2646 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. Mondes, Fred Voorhees, Mrs. Cece- LONG BRANCH—Frank Mazza la,. Fuchs, Mrs. Lydia Schmitz, of Red Bank, loccntly elected Prepares for Fair Dickie Bates, Mrs. Emily Sim- chief of the Monmouth County Sherman's nons, Mrs. Sophia LaRue, Mrs. Fire Police aasociation, was pre- LINCROFT—The 47 members of Home Decorators ilizabcth Kehoe, Mrs. Ethel John- sented his chief's badge al. an as- the 4-H club have been hustling 43 BROAD STREET RED BANK ion, Mrs. Millie Aufleri, Mrs. Vera sociation meeting Thursday night around this week getting their ex- "•arker, Mrs. Anna Silberblatt, at the Oceanic fire house. hibits in order for the opening of •Irs. Hattlo Smith, Mrs. Anna the Monmouth county 4-H fair at New Odora GfOLDIN'S Frank Waters of Spring Lake the Freehold raceway tomorrow. Patterson, Mrs. Annette' Hidden Heights, instructor, announced fire nd Mrs. Antoinette Beyer. Under the supervision of their police instruction classes will be leaders: Mrs. I. T. Bartlett, Mid- "DUPLEX" WARDROBE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iloemmele started in the fall. It was an- MEN'S SHOP f Beach blvd. left last week for dletown; Mrs. Charles Conover; nounced the quartcly meeting of the Everett; Mrs. Paul Camentind, An enctptlonai valut! You let 2 vapor- 3eattle, Wash., where they will be State Fire Police association will •tora, both with paradichlorbcnient) uests six weeks of their son and Lincroft; Mrs. Harold Morgan, Ev- FAMOUS MAKE HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.95 Gee WHIZ-we're glad! Now JOHNS-MANVILLE Roofs and Siding that FAMOUS MAKE NYLON CORD SUIT only 20 Suits. Reg. 25.50 will last 40 years plus! Now 15.95 M»1tt Thli tht Lilt Tlmt You Put a New Roof u Siding on Your Moult. H*vt tht Job donf night, "Ap Nont to Our Knowttdft htvt «vtr olltd by J. M. Tralnad Mechanic! worn out, thi Johni-lUnvill* Way. Ii.m.m Coita no mor« than •«.» Qutlltr Mr, Jobna-Manvllla WenWen t her Itooniut or Biding Job—Frw Sur- D.fjlng Aibtatoa Shlnglti art vey—Kr«t Eatlmatea—Eaar Par- built to l»it 40 ?••» . . . Pluil m«nt Tumi. Our volum. butlntm ALL SWIM WEAR Htmrantect low pttc«< Homt Iniul- >tlon Now 257© OFF Combination Storm Window! INSULATION l> Puul C.lllnn Attic Con. SIDING CORP. OF N.J. vtnloni FAMOUS MAKE* RAYON SLACKS (iutttr. and Iaadtrt We're glad because now you can Extra Special! •ee (juit 3 block* north of the Red Now 5.89 . Bank bridge) NATIONAL'S now 3- bedroom CORONET home (under ASbury Park 2-8407 $12,000)! You've read about it in Not every tlit in «v«ry color ind ttyW. Life, The Saturday Evening Post, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Better Home* & Ganlcni, Busineii Week, etc. Come out noon—bring OR CALL I lie family. GOLDIN'S PErth Amboy 4-9316 F. B. GONSTlt. CO. DM COMMIT 4»" > 14V HOLIDAYS AND AKTBIt OKKI0M HOURS OALIJ Turn oft Hl»h«ny M Ml Corner (if Cooper t'try ftfulw b till fifan lillk hru ttmhltui IMnt »ni 'MEN'S SHOP ilnlpt nun, amah Mreonii, tain, r/oitli, tni a moil Mvri. or r«UI Red M»nk M1«J, OVutoh (or If tint kilttoii'Utllily trn, IniUt tni uilildt uotat*. ATlantie Highlands 1-0302, MAniiquan 7-2472-J the NATIONAL rtlgn)., Strttt Uti talk Ocun County Rep. TOmt River 8-1118-R-l C#f. MMJHMIC St. ••1055 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 Page Fifteen Eatontown Mrs. Helen Southall, High st., Buffet Supper spent last week visiting Mr. and Since 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schloss and Mrs. Henry Fix of Riverside For Matawan Boy children Alan and Betty and Mrs.Heights. May Schloss of Hollis, L. I., visited Mrs. A. P. Havey of Calais, Me, J. H. WHITE MATAWAN—Mr. and Mra. Jos-for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. visiting- for ten days with Mr. eph Mazza of 2 Main at., enter- Arthur Pierce, Sr., Wyckoff. rd., and nd Mrs! Clifford Cadm&n, Eliza- 2for1 Newman Springs Road taintd Sunday It an outdoor buf- Mrs. Grace Pierce, Broad »t. beth pkwy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred fet supper for their son Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs..Harold Turpln, Wy- Hoadley and son Bill of Hopewcll who was' celebrating his fourth ikoff rd.. entertained for the week- spent the week-end with Mr. and 2for 1 RED BANK birthday. md for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flint Mrs, Cadman. Complete warm air Quests were Mr. and Mrs. TTred- nd sons Stephen and Timothy of Mrs. E. I* Simpson of Monmouth • Roofiug of all kinds Rockville,. Md., Mr. and Mrs. Glen 2 for 1 heating systems irlcft DlMalo, Sal DlMalo and Ma- d. has been visiting friends in * Leaders, Cutters rie, Frances, Eleanor, James and McGlnnls and son David and Mrs. lien Gardner and next week will Ductwork Fred DlMalo of Brooklyn, Mr. and Frank McGlnnis of Cornwall, N. T. by bus to Houston, Tex., to visit Mr*. John DiFalco and Miss Angela Mr. Turpin's mother, Mrs. Helen er nelce, Mrs. Hurry Shaw. SPECIAL Daniels, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. M. Turpln, who has been visiting, Jacqueline and Sunnne Komln- Frank Mazes, hang Branch; Mr. returned to her home In Rockville ki, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bring your child in now for the and Mrs. Charles Bruno,.Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Flint. ..eon Romlnskl, Monmouth rd., will Mrs. Philip Matza, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and spend the week-end with their SUMMER OFFER! That Carmen DlPletro. Mr. and Mrs, daughter Anne, Clinton ave., h«ve grandmother, Mrs. Frank Romln- free talent analysis. Anthony Mazzat Mr. and Mrs. Carl returned from a motor trip to Dar- skl of Irvington. Two lesions for (he price ... with TODAY'S AHOffttfUM Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruno, lington, Wis., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Adams, Eton Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ciaglia, Mr. Nelson's mother,-Mrs. S. P. >!., entertained for several clays Charles Bruno, Jr.,. Mr. and Mra.Nelson. On their two-week trip his week Jack Palmer ot Newark of one through the months Neil Daniels, Anthony and Mar- they covered 2,400 miles and re- md James Conley of New York VIDEO TALENT STUDIO guerite DiPietro, Joseph, Jean, Ma- turned home via Canada, Niagara Ity. of July and August in Tap, rie and Anthony Maiza, Nicholas Falls and New Tork state where Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Morris, 17 WHITE ST. RED BANK and John Maxza, Charlene and Carl they visited .the Cornell university 'hrockmorton ave., spent last week Ballet, Toe and Voice. Neil, and Vincent and Daniel Cl- camp, which was of particular in- .t Delaware Water Gap. aglia, Red Bank; Mrs. Rose Ra- terest to Mrs. Nelson whose father Lieut, and Mrs. Fred Beale and PHONE RE 64800 polla, Mr. and Mra. Fred Rapolla, graduated from that university. : children Marjorle and John of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Mucei, Mr. Mrs. Charles Stoneham, Rey- SUten Island visited five days last Our'student* are singing am! (lancing for the T. T. A. Kiddie ih»w at the Carlton Theatre and Mrs. Walter Tramowicz, Lu- nolds dr., entertained her brother- week with Mr. and Mrs. George Tueaday, July 14: at 2 P. M. cille and Daniel Rapolla, Marie, in-law and sister, Dr. and Mra. *Vlster and daugh'ter Linda, Clln- James and William Sullivan, Car- Clinton Smith of Jersey City, four on aye. MIRACLE WEDGE* meU Mucci, and Louis, Terry and Weithirtlfht Clonirl days last' week. The week before Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson Louis Falco, Matawan. the took a three-day trip to Dan- SALT SPRAY STEEL* and children Howard, Timothy and ville, Va,, with her sons Clinton Mar)', Clinton ave., visited last Tracks ana Huiwtn and Charles to visit Mr. Stoneham week with relatives In Nyack, N. Children** Show whoi's business manager for a New T., and Long Island. While in Long Tork Giant farm team there. The Island a family celebration wns OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Benefits Drive boys remained with their father for held in honor of Mrs. Wilkinson's the summer. father Benjamin Hallmark for his OVER 25 YEAJIS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE FAIR HAVEX—A variety show, modeled after the "Jackie Gleaaon Miss Judy Walker of Auduhon is birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Hallmark 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK Television Show," presented Satur- visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. are former residents here. A fam- day afternoon by. a group of young and Mrs. W. Leater Whltneld, Clln ily picnic was also held at Bear sters of this borough, netted $50.63 ton ave. Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Wllkln- which has been turned over to Mrs. Verna Frarier, Clinton ave., son's son Howard played the piano the Monmouth County Cerebral has returned from a vacation in in a recital June 28 at the homo Palsy drive. Wild wood. of hi* teacher, Mrs. John McCarthy ThV show was the idea of Caro- Mrs. Joseph Laterno, Villa pi., of Rum«on. Ho played at Cnii An FHA Title 1 lyn Liebtck, 12-year-old daughter Is at home recovering from a re- Fisher hall in New York city June of Mr. and Mri. Charles Liebeck cent appendectomy at Monmouth 3 and received a gold pin and a urRE'S YOUR WPHW J.ZXAM of 11 Gilltsple ave. The porch ot Memorial hospital. certificate declaring him a winner tha Liebeck house was used as a Dr. and Mrs. Norman Thetford, in tha National Piano audition. stage. Taking part in the produc- South St., are entertaining the doc- tion, beside* Carolyn; were Buddy tor's brother and family, Mr. and Fair Haven , Kruse, William Kelly, Judy Gale, Mm. Leighton A. Thetford and Evelyn Pryor, Susan Mapes, Bar- children Leighton H., Patricia Ann. MM. John McCue of Hendrlck- clearance bara Little, Linda Distelhurst, Mar- Barbara Elizabeth, James C. ot aon pi. received a Mlxmaster Sat- jorie Porter, Pat Liebeck, Helga Kingsport, Tenn. urday at the opening celebration Ladies' Of MEN'S WEAR Schneider, Charie Cupplea, Sandra Mrs. Andrew Becker, Watson pi. of Dell's pharmacy, 598 River rd. Stender, Phyllis Halleran, Barbara is spending a week at the Presby- Wayne Larson asslnted with the Proeopio, Jack Liebeck and' Don awarding; of the prliie. The new Summer Wear terian camp at Island Heights as WORK HOSE Robarti. counsellor for a cabin of girls In pharmacy Is operated by Louis Tha receipts were turnsi) over the Junior high camp. Dell-Omo. to Councilman Tony E. Hunting Circle one of the Gleaners of the Charlea A. Formosn of 193 Cam- White only. Will Solve who In turn gave it to the cerebral Presbyterian church will meet bridge ave. ia spending his sum- mer vacation at the Valley Forjre BEMBERG SLIPS palsy drive committee. The show Tuesday at » p. m. at the home of Reg. $1.00 value. and those participating drew th Mrs. Edward Emmons, 29 Rose ct. Military academy summer camp In Multifiliment rayon yarn and acetate. The Problem praise of Mayor Edgar V. Denlse Mrs. Frank McLaughlln of New Wayne, Pa. Trimmed with Du Pont nylon net. Colon and members of the borough coun- Mr. and Mri. Alfonie Palumbo 77' Hyde Park, L. I., I* visiting her white, pink, blue. Sizei 32 to 38. Reg. cil at' their matting Monday night cousin, Mrs. Nellie Oelger, South at. of Elliabeth, formerly of 19 DeNor- 77 TWO-WAY SHIRTS 99c value. Does your home need ex- mandle ave., recently visited Mr. For dress or and Mra. Russell Smith of Chicago, ~- Jerior painting ... re-roofing formerly of 17 DeNormnndle ave. sports wear. Long . • . additional roomi . • . The Chapel of the Holy Com- RAYON PANTIES tleeve,> button munion will hold a chapel fair to- ORDERLY MARKETING Two-bar tricot fabric with elastic waist and down collar. Sites garage repairs . . , haating day on the church grounds, Lunch- 2 S-M-L. Reg. 3.98. OF eon win be served from noon un- legs. Colors white, blue, pink. Sites S-M-L. systems . . .storm windows til 2 p. m, Reg. 59c. • . i kitchen modarniiation Mrs. H. Lynnwood Minton and 47 ion Dale and daughter Karan or . . . n»w siding? In short, Fair Haven rd. spent the week-end Ladies' Canvas Play Shoes YOUR 1953 WHEAT CROP with Mrs. Minton'a sister, Mrs does your home need a Frank Smith in New Tork city. .33 IOYS1 SHIRTS Strap or lace type with rubber soles. Colon • e* The Daughters of Liberty will "fece lifting?" Will Help Prevent a Harvest Time meet at Mechanics' hall Tueiday red, blue, tan. Sites 4 to 9. Rag. 2.91 value. Printed plisse and at 8 p. m. when the birthdays of members born in July will be eelt- 2 cottons. Sites 2 _^^v;_w|MarlceJ..(Jlut...... brated. to 6. Reg. 1.00. Rev. John McCarthy, un of Mr. LADIES' DRESSES 77 WE SUGGEST THAT WHEREVER POSSIBLE Financing tha work Is no and Mra. John McCarthy of Belle- .67 •OYS' SHORTS vue ave., Rumion, preached the Cool cotton prints in the latest designs. A problam at all . . . if you GROWERS SHOULD STORE THIS GRAIN sermon Sunday at the Chapel of large variety of colors to choose from. Sites B .... 3 FOR the Holy Communion and assisted Boxer type. Air coma to Merchants Trust 10 to 20. Reg. 6.98 value. ON THEIR OWN FARMS .*.u- Chr)st0P"«r H. Snyder, vicar, 5 colors. Plisse .00 with your estimates! We'll with the service. Rev. Mr. McCar- crepe denims, IF YOU MUST SELL thy, of thNel Episcopar Wl diocese of All Beachwear & Sportswear gebardines. arrange a convaniant FHA ?£?£"&& N> r"'W tl 1 with hla 'parents. CONSULT US FIRST Reduced for immediate clearance. Included are bathing Sitei 2 to e. 4fe modarniiation loan to that Capt. Ralph Smith of Ktmp ave. suits, shorts, play bras, midriffs, halters, etc. you can pay in monthly in- celebrated his birthday Sunday For Garlicky Wheat We Will Pay Mr. and Mra. Andrew Paulson MCI GOODS SPICIALS stallment!. are «njtrtainln» their daughter, $ 75 Mrs. James Clay and children, Rob- 1' Ptr Bushtl •rt. Arlene and Jane, of Berjen- Miscellaneous Items at TMRY CLOTw • •H • fleld, New Jersey. NO MONEY DOWN 3t" wide. Colors Subject to Change Without NeUce Mr. and Mre. Kenneth H. Mc- 3 Years to Pay! Queen of Kemp ave. had as their Real Bargain Prices meiie, jade, Delivered to Our Mill at Hightitown, N. J. week-end fuuUi, Mrs. McQueen's bamboo. __ _ brother and jlitir-in-li.w, Mr. and Reg. 91c yd. W • YO. 14.5% MOISTURE ALLOWED Mrs. Edward King of Spenctrvllle, near Hudson, N, T. Wetton Sandwich Cookiei CURTAIN MATERIATERIAL Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mor- ris of River and Hance ids. re- Vanilla • chocolate or duplex crimes. Values cently entertained Frederick V. Pin dot j 1 flC LI, Central Jersey Farmers Bower* of Loi Angeles, Cal., former to 39c pound. merquiiette and resident here. Mr. Bower* is na- 25 tionally and Internationally known net. Reg. 25c yd. 19! as actor, playwright, author and composer. RED APPLE DESIGN RIMNANTIS Cooperative Association, Inc. Mri, William Murray returned Sheers, percales, 7" vegetable diihes. Slightly imperfect. Member Federal Reserve System home> Tuesday night from Fitkin novelty cottons Member Federal Depoilt Iniunuiee Corp, HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY hospital where she was a surgical Regular 39c value. •nd unbleached patient. 8h» was a, patUnt at thi 27 muslin. Phone Highutown 1171 hospital a week, 25! SOFA PILLOWS Reyon covered pillows in solid colon and prints. Regular $1.00 value. TRAINING PANTS Marshma.low Cookies 4 FOR Extre heavy. Reg. .00 Pink «nd white. Educator Blicuit Co. Rtej. 25c each. 29c. 1 2 for INFANTS' SUNSUITS TURKISH TOWELS Krinkle Krepe. 7 Sites 9 to II Thirsty, heavy towels for beach or home uit. months. Reg. 1.69. 77' Regular 69e each. 1 IAIITTI SHORT>RTS Denim end plisse. Girls' Ttrry Cloth POLOS Sixei 9 to II .27 months. Reg. 59c Butterfly design in white, yillow and blue, value. _ Sim 10 to 14. Reg. $1.4? value. 1 CANVAS PLAY SHOIHOIS Durable loyi' and Girls' SPORT SHIRTS composition solet. Red and blue, 1.57 Krinkle pliue—E«iy to launder. No ironing, Sim 2 to I. Sixet 4 to 10. Reg. 79c value, Reg, $1,79 value. CRAWLIRS Embeued cotton CANNON Face Cloths tn pettel colon. Sim 9 to II Solid pastel ihidei. Firtt quality cloths. Thii month*. Rtg. 1.69 99 It • real living. Reg. 10c each. PLISSI CMPI PAJAMAS LADIES' WHITE PURSES Short ilme with «i 7? oripper inapt. I •• • Only • few nt this price. Come eerly for Sfiei 2 fo I. Reg. I theie. Regular $1,00 value. 57 1.98 value. * 73-79 BROAD STREET J. J. NEWBERRY CO RED BANK Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 16.1953 ville rd,, near Hosford ave., Leo* Prepares for 4-H Fair nardo, returned to her home, 26 J. C. Borden Heads Hooper ave., Sunday from River- 1 view hospital, where she had been MAX BENOWlfZ WHERE TO BUY Hospital Drive a patient during the four weeks since the accident. All forms of LONG BRANCH—John C. Bor- Mrs. Dender suffered a fractured CUSTOM PLANNED den, third vice president of theskull, punctured lung, several frac- I ife - Casualty • Fir* board of governors of Monmouth tured ribs, other internal injuries, Memorial hospital, has been named shock and a wrist cut when her Insurance chairman of the hospital's annual car went out of control on wet maintenance campaign to raise pavement and hit the tree. She is Rial Estat* $100,000. This money is raised permitted to be out of bed for short Geneva each year to offset the deficit cre- periods, and is able to take some 200 Hirer Kosd Red Bank, N. 3. steps. ated by the rendering of hospital BE 6-1971 services to those residents of "Eight out of ten rtadcrs consult Th« Monmouth county who are unable Register Classified Ads."—Advertisement. CUSTOM INSTALLED to pay for services. Mr. Borden, a resident of Rum son, has been a member of the hoe- pital board for 14 years. He has AIR CONDITION J. H MOUNT CO been working on hospital cam' palgns many years and anticipates YOUR HOMfe NOW! COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK 6-4330 a successful campaign. The first two organizational meetings were held at Mr. Borden's home and the campaign is now WITH A HEALTHFUL under way. Working with Mr. Bor- den on the special gifts committee AND COMFORTAILE are ' Monroe Eisrtcr, Bertram H. the Following Borden/ Walter W. Reid, Jr., Miss A. Grace King,' Mrs. Theresa Schreiber, Spencer Pitts, Louis K. YORKAIR-FEDDERS Timolat, William Gridley, Horace STORES.... Will K, Homer,- Leon Hess) Henry Herr- man, Mrs. Allison L. S. Stern, Dr. ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Armand Hammer, Dr. William G. Herrman, Vincent Canavan, Rich- CONSULT WITH ard J. Hears, Mrs. Charles Schock, Jr., Mrs. Dorman H. McFaddin and Mrs. Julius Flink. ANTHONY'S Ashley M. Kraanof West Front st., River Plaza, harvests The first report has been made CLOSE and $24,992 was reported. The sec- 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-1041 his prize lettuce for entry in the county 4-H fair to be held ond report will be made Saturday tomorrow and Saturday at the Freehold Raceway. at the board meeting. ' legislative representative of the So- MRS. DENDER HOME Driscoll Signs ciety of New Jersey Chiropractors ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. EVERY WEDNESDAY for the, past ten years, said: "Gov. Joseph P. Dender, who was serious- Driscoll In informing me today of ly Injured June 13 when her car Chiropractic Bill his having signed the bill, men- skidded and hit a tree on Lconard- tioned the long and arduous road at Gov. Driscoll yesterday signed that the chiropractors have had to Assembly Bill.No. 456, which pro- tread in securing this legislation. vides (of the regulation of theHe feels as I do that the legisla- chiropractic profession in New Jer- tion is meritorious, and adequately sey. By this act the governor solves the problem in the interests 1 P. ended the long controversy which of the public health." lias existed for more than 30 years Monmouth county's assembly- DURING JULY and AUGUST between the medical profession and men, "telvin R. Simmill, speaker of the chiropractors. the house, and Alfred N. Beadles- aluiays Coloresl Co. Straus Company J. Yanko's Dcpt. The legislation was framed at ton, together with Senator Richard meetings held at the direction'of 13 Bread Street 35 Broad Street Store R. Stout, voted for the bill. the governor under the chairman- send 30 Broad Street ship of Dr. Daniel Bcrgsma, state HARRY & LOU SILVER Wakoll't Children's commissioner of health. Represen- Auxiliary 'Honors Youcrs THE FINEST Klarin's Paint Store Red Bank Youth tatives of the Medical Society of Its Ex-President Shop Center New Jersey, the Society of New from 26 Monmouth Strtet Jersey Chiropractors and the State Members of the auxiliary of the WATCH REPAIRING 43 Broad Street 20 Broad Street Board of Medical Examiners were Red Bank unit of Postal Employees present at the hearings. Dr. Rob- gave an informal party Monday for Wiggie's Kiddie ert H. Hazel of Spring Lake and th» auxiliary's retiring president, Rcussille's Jewelers Wilbur's Jewelers Center Dr, Cecil L. Martin of Jersey City Mrs. Jasper Sharabba. The party represented the chiropractors. The was held at Mrs. Sharabba't home 36 Bread Street IS Broad Street 70 Broad Street conferences lasted over three months. on Hudson ave. Members gave Mrs. Sharabba a Dr. Hazel, who has served as pair of earrings. Attending were Mrs. Vallce DeFazio. auxiliary HONEY BEE president; Mrs, John Hammond and IS DONE AT 'mE "little pink d Mrs. Robert Helbig, party chair- QUICK. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES men; Mrs. Francis Sagurton, Mrs. FLOWERS Anthony Vaccarelli, Mrs. George Macfarlane, Mrs. James Delatush, Russell T. Hodgekiss SILVER JEWELERS Mrs. Joeeph W. Canning, Mrs. Wil- This GIANT QUART erf khieger Beer. liam Buchanan, Mrs. Elwood Hen- 484 Broad St. "the little pink shop just a jew steps off Broad Street" driclts, Jr., Mrs. Russell MacCon- 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Pills five big glasses full of cheer! ncll and Mrs, Gordon Forbes. Tel. Bed Bank 64020 And krueger's taste is really nifty, What's more, the quart is extra thrifty! VICTORY MARKETS-RED BANK W. FRONT ST. 110 MONMOUTH ST. V - ' TEL. 6-O5O8 DELIVERY TEL 6-5292 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Till 9 P. M. j^Ww^ w «\, SINCE W3B KRU€GtR Legs Lamb 55 Chicken VLIBHT,^ Chuck ;>-. Veal Chops 4»"X\ SPECIALS FOR YOUR FREEZER SPECIAL Krueger's Giant Quart ROUNDS hoice Fore % ** *% SERVES 5 PEOPLE lb. fits your refrigerator! Beef Veal 33 Polks used to say that good tilings come in little pack* ages, But when it'a something as good as Krutgtr BUT —we think you'll agree, (he bigger the bottle the belter! lb. And now, light, dry Krucger Beer is available in Fresh Chopped Beef 29 9 thrifty GIANT QUART bottle that nerves live people —yet takes ui> no more room in your refrigerator than • milk bottle. Best of all, you can save by buying this thrifty 32-ounce bottle. Breast Veal 15f I Boneless Veal 69f You'll find Krueger's CUNT QUART is full of the b b wonderful taste and (lavor that mean more cheer- REPEAT SALE more downrightenjoyment in every glass. And Krueger JMKIY in KruQger Beer is remarkably non-filling. So take home several JIMIY SUNKIST FRESH PULLED CALIFORNIA GIANT QUART bottles of Krucger Beer.,. today. Once you try it—you'll always buy it! LIMA BEANS PEACHES ORANGES LOCAL CORN PEAS tbvtfftIwIt alw twi»ltH« In It n.MU list Mil*Ut*t mt\tkl,*Mtni»ti *iv|M, 4 Destn Qeer! O. KRUIOIR BRIWINO CO,, NIWARK, N. I. • MMOUS SINCB 1151 full lit DISTKIIUTOK FOR MONMOUTH AND OCIAN COUNTIES $1.00 fdoz. JOSEPH PINGITORE, Inc. 2119 2:29 59 2129 LONt IRANCH, NIW JIRSIY PHONI LO i40iO 1 1 For "All Department* 'Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 3 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 12. Week's Developments Further Plans Highlands Children Aid Polio Fund Condemnations Plan to Merge 2 Post Offices For Boro Acquisition of Twinlights For Parkway With Red Bank is Disclosed HIGHLANDS—Plans for this bor- Filed by State LITTLE SILVEPv-A post efflct- ough's acquisition of Twinlights department proposal to make the) from the federal government as a About 60 Stiils Scouts at Camp, post offices here and at Rumson historic monument were furthered Service Station branched of the Red Bank office fcy. developments this week. Pressed on Owners was disclosed Tuesday night at a Joseph J. Truncer of the bureau Hit in Letters Take First Swim meeting of the mayor and council. of forestry, parks and historic sites In 3 Municipalities Robert Wichmann said postal in- of the state department of conser- spectors are considering the change, vation and economic development To Freeholders FREEHOLD— The New Jersey In Pacific Ocean provided there 1B no serious objec- Tuesday night conferred with May- Highway authority Tuesday filed tion from residents. He explained or Charles Hatzcnbuehler, other Board: 'No Comment' condemnation proceedings against Jamboree to Begin he brought "the question before borough officials and service club about 60 properties in New Shrews- council in an attempt to determine representatives. They discussed About Proposed Plant bury and Middletown and Matawan Tomorrow at 9 A. M. public opinion. methods of presenting information townships which are wanted for Mr. Wichmann said the proposal neceesary for the borough's appli- At Lincroft. Corner construction of the Garden State For 109 County Boys is In the Interest of economy, but that additional services would re- cation , to the General Services ad- parkway. SANTA ANA, Cal.—The 109 Boy ministration for the landmark. FREEHOLD—The board of free- The state has offered a total of sult. The change, he said, would holders yesterday afternoon' re- Scouts and 13 leaders from Mon- be largely administrative in nature A tour of the historic beacon will $281,768 for the properties involved, mouth county, N. J., arrived at be made Tuesday afternoon by ceived six letters protesting the but owners have refused this set- —the big feature for the po/tal proposed construction of a service the National Jamboree camp site men being a reduction of book- those who took part in this week's tlement. here Monday at 5:30 p. m. and all confab and by other persons work- station at Newman Springs and keeping procedures. Swimming River rda., Lincroft, but Among the land areas involved are ready for tomorrow's salute Ing toward the maintenance of the are 12.65 acres held in the name of bomb at 9 a. m. which will signal Little Silver will not lose ltl site as a monument. A representa- Joseph C. Irwin, director, eaid the identity nor its post office, he said, problem primarily is local, and Shrewsbury township, nov.- New the raising of tho U. S. flag and tive of the G. S. A. will guide the Shrewsbury. Borough Attorney Mil- the official opening of festivities. The mail will still be sorted here, group through the lighthouse. the board took no action. ton Mausliei- said this probably is but It will .be delivered about aa Borough Clerk Frank Bolen said The protests and two received the borough dump, off Wayside rd. Arriving earlier than most of hour earlier. Another improve" yesterday that Rep. James C.'Auch- previously, contend that a service Officials have said they will not the scouts, Monmouth's representa- ment will be in special deliverj incloss of Rumaon, acknowledging station at the intersection would sell the dump for an offered $100 tives were among, the first to bo mail, which will be dispatched ax receipt of a check list of steps create a traffic hazard. Board mem- an acre since that docs not repre- assigned a camp site. A beautifu". received rather than waiting until bers also have received telephone spot, it. overlooks the bay and each local employees can deliver it on to be taken for the acquisition, said calls protesting the construction, sent replacement value. of the three troops have 90x90-foot he will confer with the G. S. A. in In each of the proceedings, the their off-time. Instead of the of- Mr. Irwin said. The board present- sections. fice being closed Sundays and holi- Washington, D. C, and inform the ly is not in a position to comment, state is depositing with the court clerk of progress there. here a cash amount which it con- Red Bank and Bayshore scouts days, a "dispatch service" would he added. —troop 13—have an entrance sign be operated by Red Bank, he Mr. Truncer, who has represent- Howard W. Roberts, county coun- tends is a fait* price for the land. ed the state in efforts toward the The Superior court then is nam- which says "Lucky Troop 13," em- added. sel, and Middletown township clerk, bellished by two horseshoes. Below Instead of postmasters at Littlft > acquisiton of Sandy Hook as a said the Middletown township com- ing three condemnation commis- state park site, told Tuesday night's sioners — a real estate man, a it, tho boys' names are listed, each Sliver and Rumson, the man in mittee has not reached a decision on his own plaque. charge of the office would become confab of information to be includ- in its consideration of the question. lawyer and a layman—to set a ed in the borough's application. superintendent of mails. Mr. Wich- Ask McFarland Raise Roland J. Hinei, Aibury Park councilman and county chairman of the National Foun- value of the property. Have Ideal Site Borough council ha3 authorized the So far, however, commissioners Boys from the southern part of mann said the service would be the mayor to take all steps necessary A petition from Keyport post, dation for Infantile Paralysis, is pictured yesterday as he received a donation of $20.20 from havo been named in only one case same as exists In Shrewsbury and the county have an entrance gate Fair Haven. Previously, residents for acquiring the light. Mr. Trun- American Legion, urging an in- Mildred Kugelman, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kugelman of 67 Fifth st., High- —for the Matawnn property of Wil- on which are life-size cutouts of cer showed samples of applica- crease in the salary of Arthur W. liam and Bettv J. Kuhns. The state their leaders. Each boy's name ap- there were required to use a Red tions for other historic sites. McFarland, county superintendent lands. The back yard of the Kugelman home was the scene last week of a variety show has offered $33,514 for the land. Bank address to obtain deliveries, pears below. The Freehold-Long but that has been changed. <' Dr. Richard A. Weiss and G. V. of veterans' interment, was re- staged by nine young girls as a polio benefit. They are, left to right, Vera Hawley, Mary Named as commissioners arc John Branch area erected a 3x6-foot "Jer- Kadenbach, members of the Lions ferred to the board as a whole. The T. Lawloy, real estate man, Rich- sey Mosquito" at its entrance. Mayor Joseph C. Davi«on said club's Twinlights committee, said petition claims Mr. McFarland is Meenan, Diane Fa lie, Mildred and Carol Reid, Donna Scheels, Judith Shanley, Theresa Hannah council appreciated the informa- ard O. Venino, lawyer, and Louis After putting the finishing the duB will compile a historical receiving the same salary the job and Jane Bonomo. Mildred'and Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheels of 68 Fifth Becker. They are to report their tion, but that councilmen wers re- background to be included in the paid in 1936. The county American money recommendation to the touches to the camp Tuesday, the luctant to give opinions until the application. The planning board Legion executive committee con- st., produced the show, assisted by Carol Reid, announcer. A previous performance netted court. boys swam for the first time in subject received more discussion was charged with plans for the curs with the Keyport post in iU the Pacific ocean. They left the throughout the borough. The $11.07 for a beach party for neighborhood children, leading to arrangements for the polio Tn another case—against Roar Atlantic ocean from Asbury Park restoration of the building and with argument. Adm. Andrew G. Shepard (U.S.N.- mayor added, however, that he ap- a comprehensive plan for its gen- Freeholder Victor E. Grosiinger, benefit. a week ago Sunday. In between, preciates the fact the change would Ret.) and Mrs. Shepard, of River- the train trip was interrupted re- eral administration as a borough welfare director, reported the New dalo ave., New Shrewsbury, tticse not mean losing the Little Silver project. ' Jersey hospital licensing board, a peatedly by sightseeing tours. The postmark or the Little Silver mail- owners havo been asked to show West has given the visiting scouts branch of the State Department of Rotarians to Hear cause Sept. IS why commissioners ing address. Institutions and Agencies, hat ap- "the full treatment," many may- Theft Epidemic 'Skywatch' Chief should not be named. For three ors on hand to greet them and proved the 24-bed addition to the Mr. Ananthanarayanan .. acres of their land, the state has Firemen's Fair hospital at the county welfare there are police escorts and wel- Narayana Xyer Ananthanaray- offered $2,282. come signs in abundance. J. P. Igoe Buys home. The approval entitles the Hits Shrewsbury anan will tell members of the Appeals for Help It was indicated here that Su- county to $143.20 per patient per perior Court Judge Prank T. Lloyd, A telegram sent by Will Pino Starts Tonight month in state and federal aid. SHREWSBURY—State and local Rotary club of "India Today and . SEA BRIGHT—Councilman Nells of Ocean Grove, county co-ordin- police ale investigating an out- It* iFrobletns" at a luncheon Jr., will make a decision Sept. 18 HEADDEN'S CORNER — The John L. Montgomery, county wel- meeting today at the Molly Jacobsen, commander of the local concerning appointment of com- ator, to J. Fred Billett, scout execu- House at Shore 26th annual Firemen's fair of the fare director, told the board the break of four breaking and enter- "Operation Skywatch" U. S. Air tive at the headquarters In Long MONMOUTH BEACH —Mr. and ings here this week. Pitcher hotel. missioners for the bulk of the Middletown Fire Company 1 will approval by Commissioner Sanford A native'of India, Mr. Anan- Force-Civil Defense Ground Obser- pending actions. Branch, gave the word that "all are Mrs. Joseph P. Igoe recently pur- start tonight with promises of sur- Bates, which will result in the ad' Most recent in the series was the thanarayanan has been in this ver corps here, this week issued Following Is a list of owners hale and hearty." chased from the Story Estates, Inc., prise games and other feature at- ditional revenue, will permit fur- theft of $125 from the Red Bank country _ six years. He attended another urgent appeal for volun- named In the condemnation suits Song* for Breakfast one of the largest homes in this tractions. ther improvements in medical care Hudson company, Broad st., Tuei» teers to man the post at the bor- and prices that have been offered borough. The sale was effected by given inmates of the home. day night. 'According to police the eoilege.'tweyaara in India, and ough pavilion. Included in thi events before The fair will run again tomorrow Carnegie Institute of Technolo- for their land by the state: reaching the camp wcra a visit the Charles E. Sweeney agency of and Saturday nights and then will Bridget, Boad Work thief entered by breaking a window H« said that.since the vacation Rumson. in' a door and unlocking the door gy and Lehlgh university here. New Shrewsbury — Andrew G. to the Weyerhauser Timber mill at resume Friday a.nd Saturday of Passed on its first reading was Mr.' Ananthanarayanan holds a season, started—and, perhaps as a and Gilbertc Shfipard, $2,282; Ed- Everett, Wash., one of the largest The property comprises a large 1 next week. It Is one of the few from the Inside. The cash, which result of Korean war. peace, talk— ward Berman, $24,500; a consoli- tract on the west side of Ocean a resolution appropriating $33,500 was in a small metal box in an bachelor of science and a mat- in the nation. Dinner followed at firemen's fairs being conducted in for the reconstruction, of four ter's degree In psychology and a his staff ha« been shrinking in size. dated suit listing- properties In the the Masonic temple in Everett, ave., about a block and a half north Monmouth county this year as a office, included about $110 in bills Ph.D. in meteorology. Charles "We've just got to have volunteer Green Grove section and owned by of the Monmouth Beach club. On bridges and one culvert. and the remainder in change. A help if we're to stay open," he said. served by members of the Eastern result of the state ban against The board accepted the annual Gallagher is In charge of the S. F. W. Hibbs, $100; Joseph Sim- Star. It is a frame dwelling of three garnet of chance, cigarette machine was pried open Mr. Jacobsen said that only last mell, $100; Hugh Higglnson, $100; stories. The first floor has a liv- report of Elmer O. Stevens and A. and the contents removed. program. The club will visit the There were 600 scouts fed at Joseph Donato and Harlan Ho- M. Hart, registered municipal ac United Nations in New York city week an Air Force spokesman in- Violet L. Vinton, $20; W.'B. Her- ing room with fireplace, television Trooper William Lamberlson of formed him that the Sea Bright mancc, X100. breakfast In the grand ballroom room annex, reception hall, pan- gan, co-chairmen of the fair com- countants, It also approved a plan Sept. 24. A clambake will be held of the fashionable Multnomah ho- mittee, said last night that mem- for county aid for the improvement the state police and Special Officer Wednesday, Aug. !6, at McGulre's post is considered "one of the most Also C. W. Seymour, $100- T eled powder room, beamed ceiling John W. Parker of Shrewsbury po- urgently needed along the Atlantic tel In Portland, Ore., but Mon- dining room, butler's pantry, kitch- bers of the committee had finished of Fletcher lake, which is located in grove. H. Wimbush, $100; Claude Asquilh, mouth's lads stole the «how by creating their own games to re- Bradley Beach and Neptune town- lice are investigating. coast because of its neatness to the $50; a consolidated action under en and laundry. On the second Monday night Wlldanger's Body New York-Metropolitan area." He leading the entire assemblage in floor are six guest rooms and thre* place the former ones, and that ship. the listing of Franklin J. Terrier, camp songs. some of the games will surprise Fred McDowell of Neptune was shop, Shrewsbury ave., Hawkins' En Route to Europe said it has been Impossible to carr>; S50; heirs of Jacob W. Morris, $166; modern baths. The third floor has fair patrons because of their slml awarded a contract to resurface garage, Shrewsbury ave. and New- out orders to keep the post func- Wall Washed Sand and Gravel Sunday's activities Included a three guest rooms, two baths and larity to the old type, although all portions of county roads » and 616 man Springs I'd., and the Triangle tioning 24 hours a day "as it company. $1,297; Shrewsbury town- cruise. While crossing the bay at servants' accommodations. Also on •re within the law. at a cost of $47,564.85. garage, Newman Springs rd., were should." ship, $1,265; Stanley K. and Mar- San Francisco on the steamer, the property is a flve-car frame The co-chairmen also said that entered. Wlldanger's was entered Only, recently, President Eisen- garet J. Downs and Minnie Rlley, Eureka, Protestant services were garage. this year the committee has pur- through a -ear door and about $4 hower called "Operation Skywatch" $4,800; Winflelfl Scott and Florence held on the bow of the ship at the The Sweeney agency also sold to chased thousands of dollars worth stolen from a soft drink vending one of the most vital civil defense Prudcn, $13,600. same time a Catholic mass was the above purchaser additional of beautiful prizes because the em Teeple Fines machine. Although a safe had been organizations in the country, say- Also Morris Hall, $C03; Emma being celebrated on the bow of the ground adjoining the property and phaii* on. the fair has been placed tampered with, according to police, ing that only through its services Hathaway, $330; a consolidated list- ship. Jewish services were held extending to Sea View ave., with on merchandise awards to replace it was not opened. can the nation be assured protec- ing under the Securities Develop- the night before at Klamouth Falls, the same frontage as on Ocean the money pay-offs. Increased at Five Clammers Hawkins' garage and' the Tri- tion against a sneak air attack. ment corporation, $150; David Ore. ave. The seller of this tract was tention has also been-paid to the MIDDLETOWN—Acting Magis- angle garage were entered through Volunteers should contact Mr. Proskcy, S200; Roland Asquity, $50; Day With Cowboys Thomas P. McKenna of Orange, pony and hay rides and other fea- trate Irving W. Teeple Monday rear windows, which were broken Jacosen at borough hall. In many William Dovoreaux and JohnH'int- The county boys traveled over who previously owned the entire ture! for children to make the night fined live clammers arrested and unlocked from inside. Approxi- cases, duty hours can be set up cr, $720; Lyttleton White, $1,084; the Golden Gate bridge in buses property. fair more interesting for them, June 1 offshore at Leonard by 18 mately $8 in cigarettes or change for the conveniences of the appli- the former property of Jacobus and that night had a genuine Mr. and Mrs. Igoe recently sold officials of the New York and New was taken from a cigarette ma- cant. Hubbard, $814; Vinccnzo Caruso, Chinese dinner at the Hang Far their home in Allonhurst and con- Jersey ahell fisheries divisions, the chine whchi was broken open at S1.71S; Edwin C. and Margrotta L Low restaurant in San Francisco. template maint .ining their new Lions to Sell New Jersey State Health Depart- Hawkins'. A small box contain- Reed, $1,761 (Mrs. Reed Is borouch Yesterday was spent visiting the home as their permanent summer ment and state police. ing between $15 and $20 was stolen Rumson Awards clerk). famous Knott Berry'farm—the Wil- residence? Last 75 Brooms Mr. Teeple reserved decision two from the office of the Triangle gar- Also, William Buettncr, $14,900; llamsburg of the West—which Is a weeks before when the fourth ses- age and an additional $22 or $25 E. Preston and Bernice Alexander, typical Western town, complete with HIGHLANDS—With 225 brooms sion of the healing of illegal clam- from a cigarette vending machine. Curb Contract $2,110; a consolidated action offer- residents in cowboy garb. A bar- •old during the July 4 week-end, ming charges was concluded, The Monday night thefts are be- becue ranch dinner was served Government Sued ing investigated by Shrewsbury RUMSON—The mayor and coun- ing $13,768 to William A. Thomp- members of the Lions club here will For clamming in a contaminated cil last Thursday night awarded a son, Richard Davison, Elizabeth there last night, •ell the remaining 75 brooms Sat- area, each of the following were Patrolman Raymond Mass, State H. Dennis, Joseph Scarano. Joseph The jamboree lasts until July 24. In Tank Accident urday between 6 and 9 p. m. on fined $100 and $C costs of court: Trooper Walter King and State contract for the curbing of Edge- Shepherd, tlic heirs of Susan J Police Detective Chester Riggio. wood rd. to A. DcPonti of Neptune After packing tents and baggage TRENTON—A civil. suit for in- Bay ave. corners in the borough's Warren C. Apel and George C. City, who submitted a bid of $5,300, Smock. Wllden and Joanne Y. Ben- aboard the trains, the boys will business section. ' ~- Boyce of Belford, Peter Kopasz of Unsuccessful entry attempts were nett, Wllllnm K. Conklln and three take off July 25 for the Grand Can- juries and property damage has Proceeds of the gale go to the Laurence Harbor, Curtis Ludlow of reported Tuesday morning by the the lowest of three received. The owners not named for New been instituted against the United Overhead Door Products company, work is to be paid for by the bor- yon in Arizona. Also scheduled States by Mr. and Mrs. Dominic M. club'a blind fund. Henry Fchl- Port Monmouth and Edward Mar- Key. Joseph F. Sheehan Shrewsbury properties. is a visit to Carlsbad, N. M., where haber and George McGowan are co- tin of Leonardo. Apel also was Shrewsbury ave., Melrose garage, ough, which will assess property Furlato of Brookdale farm, Lin- Shrewsbury ave., and Matthew* owners on Edgewooci id. Unit Also, a consolidated suit listed they will dine In the subterranean croft, and their three-year-old chairman of the sale committee. fined $50 and $6 costs for clam- SHREWSBURY—Rev. Joseph F. under Johanna Doe, $50: France's cafeteria 750 feet below the sur- They will bo assisted by William ming without a license, and $10 and brothers garage, Newman Springs price of the bid was $1.25 per loot. daughter Kachacl. rd. Sheohan, captain in the Army Councilman Garrison C. King, Dnvcy, $100; Patrick J. Nash, $50; face. AL Sante Fe. N. M., 12 coun- Lee, James McGough, George Ellis, $6 coats for clamming at night. Chaplain corps, left here yesterday Martin Rexscn, $100; Carrie G ty scouts will leave the party to In tha suit filed this week In George Lahcy and Frank Hall, Each of the other four also was chairman of the flro committee, ap- ( Federal court, the Furiatos through to report to Camp Kilmer and as- pealed for public support of the Day, $100; Louise Slemer, S10O- travel to Cimmeron for 12 days at Louis Loder, G, V. Kadenbach and fined $10 and $6 costs for clam- Kuehl Receives signment to an Army post in James Sharkey. $100; Bessie Mcnt- the National Boy Scout ranch for their attorney, William T. Wich- John Sclortlno have donated the ming at night, and $10 and $6 borough's two flro companies. Ho mann of the Rod Bank firm of Bronze Slar Europe, Father Sheehan, former pointed out the ban on gambling sohor, $300; Charles E. Wnrelng, Explorer scouts. They will be led use of their trucks for canvassing costs for clamming while under curate at St. James, Red Bank; ; nd John J> s by James Flynn, < Wise and Wise, are demanding elsewhere in town. power. makes a profitable firemen's fair ,?, ,? "l»van, $10O. $45,000. RUMSON — Lieut. Richard A. Star of the Sea, Long Branch, and this year Impossible. The firemen, Middletown township—Walter R That will mark the end of the Flans for the sale were made at Also arrested with the Ave was Kuehl of Elm lane, recently was St. Gabriel's, Bradevelt, Is a vet- sightseeing for the most part. Tho Furiatos allege that the gov- explained Mr. King, have can- and Margaret Laudnnslager, $5115' ernment was responsible Apr. 15, a club meeting Tuesday night at William Richardson, 17, of Belford, awarded the Bronze Star medal for eran of combat action in Korea, celed plans for a fair and aro ap- Francis Sannalli, SIS.flJH; Floyd and There'll be stops at Kansas City Cedar inn. Mr. Sclortino, recently Charges against him have been re- meritorious service In Korea, where he received the Silver Star 1 Lum Un2i and St. Louis, Mo., with the train 1953, for a 90-ton Army tank, which installed president, was in the chair ferred to tho Middletown township pealing for funds by mail. T /I! , K, ' * Vlncenzo and was being tested on Newman Tho citation states: "Lieut. Kuehl medal for gallantry In action, Ho Mayor Francis J, Nary an- Lotltla Realo, $784; Ernest A. and duo to pull Into West Trenton Tues- for thd first time, Bon Novombor of juvonile conference committee, displayed exomplary personal know- is the brother of Mrs. James Kear- day, July 28, Springs rd., crashing Into tho Furl- nounced he would answer a com- Beatrice Rlcemnn, $141; Harry B ato car. Now York city was a guest of Sam- Gcorgo Carey of Matawan, at- ledge, initiative and perseverance ney, 16 Parker pi. Hollander and others, $22,500; heirs' uer Sllbcrblatt. The club's next torney for tho five men, announced plaint by Mrs. Carl B. Johnson of Tho complaint states that the In the performance of his duties. Forrest avo. about doge, Mrs. of Clarence Charles Lum, $21,607; meeting will be Tuesday, July 28, an appeal will be made, Fate of As battery motor officer his de- Anna L.* Lum, $23,030j Karl and Tract of 25 Lois tank, operated by Thomas J. Kelso at Cedar Inn. two boats—the Mary G, III, owned Johnson said she had bocn at- of East Lincoln ave., Atlantic sire to sec a job well done, cheer- Board Continues tacked by a boxer dog on hot' own Mnrjorlo Wlhtol, $31,431, nml Ed- by Apcl and Boyce, and the Walter fulness and co-operative spirit con- win H. and Mary C. Brunch, $8,284. Highlands, a government employee, H.nson, owned by Kopasz—which property and had warded the anl- OK'd by Council was driven on the wrong aide of stantly Improved the standards of ma,! off with a stream from a gar- •MntHwun lownshlp-Willla'ni and were selted by the State Division the maintenance section, Later, as Transfer Study T ii' Jl, ,I SODERHOI.M—HAIGHT TRAFFORD-CALT HKWMAN—THIGPEN CLIFFWOOD—Miss Selma New. Miss Eva. Ingeborg Soderholm of At St. James Catholic church Lruy Lombardo's Harrison ave., Fair Haven, daugh- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aturday, Miss Ann Marie Trafford Mack Jones, of County rd., Cliff- ENQAQEMENTS LOCAL WEDDINQS 'er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl nd Richard Calt were married In Alfred Soderholm of Falrfleld, wood, was married to John Ivy double ring ceremony at a nuptial Thigpen, of 1*4 Prospect ave., As- Band to Play Conn., became the bride of Clarence lass by Msgr. Joseph T. Ca3ey. FRENCH—TURNER BINDER—HAMILTON "aaon Ilalght, son of Mrs. Ada bury Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Shampanore Harriet Madnick The bride is the daughter of Mr. James Thigpen of Greenville, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. French SHREWSBURY—Friday, at the Haight of Hillside, and the late Ingagement Announced At Turf Ball Gordon Haight, at a double-ring nd Mrs. Harmer Trafford of De- Saturday afternoon. Rev. Calvin Fall Bride-Elect of Branch ave. announce the mar- home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ormandle ave., Fair Haven, and Woods of Wicker Memorial Baptist riage of their daughter, Miss Ber- Albert A, Binder of Beechwood dr., eremony Saturday at the Red LITTLE SILVER—"Mr. and Mri. Seventh Charity Event he bridegroom's parents are Mr. church, Wickertown, officiated at the BRADLEY BEACH—Mr. and nice Louise French, to Sgt. Ken- Miss Anne Binder became the Bank Presbyterian church. Rev. W. Harrison Shampanore of 50 nd Mrs. Thomas Calt of Foster st., double-ring ceremony at the brlde'a Mrs. Gabriel Greenhause of Burl- neth J. Turner, son of Mr. and bride of Joseph Benton Hamilton, Charles S. Webster, pastor, per- Willow dr. have announced the en- Set for July 25 . her Plaza. Mrs. Georgia Mason home. . ., ngton ave. announce the engage- Mra. James P. Turner of Elm- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. 'ormed the ceremony. The church gagement of their daughter, Miss as organist, and Michael Bergin, The bride was given In nrnrriage ment of their daughter, Miss Har- hinV; and Oakdale, L. I. A double- Hamilton of Boston, Miss. The .vaa decorated with all white gladi- Marilyn J. Shampanore, to Antonio At Monmouth Park loist. by her father. She wore a pink riet Madnick,, to Bernard Scheicr- ring ceremony was performed ceremony, performed by Rev. Ar- oli and asters. M, Caprloni, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Trafford gave his daughter in gown of nylon tulle and carried a man, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MONMOUTH PARK—Tha aev- July S in the chapel at Chanute thur S. Joice, pastor of Shrewsbury Dr. Carl llucllcr was the organ- Alexander Caprioni of Red Bank. carriage. She wore a gown of bouquet of garden flowers. Mra, cheierm&n of Sixth . ave., Long nth annual Turf charity ball and Field Air Force base in Rantone, Presbyterian church, was followed ist, and Lester Olson of Trenton, An autumn wedding is planned.' hlte lace over satin, made bal- Cornelius Brown of Jersey City Iranch. arrival, one of the summer's out- III. by a reception. oloist. tanding events along the north August Soderholm o[ Falrflcid, rina length. Her three-quarters waa matron of honor and wore red ngth nylon tulle veil fell from Jew Jersey shore, -will be held at Conn., gave his sister in marriage. taffeta. Cornelius Brown was best Monmouth Park Saturday evening, Her gown was white lace and tulle crown of seed pearls, and she man. A reception was held at the Tuly 25, following the afternoon over satin, with a fitted bodice arrled a prayer book with markers bride's home. unning of the rich Monmouth which had an illusion neckline and f white carnations. The bride attended Matawan landicap. long pointed sleeves, and the full Miss June Whal of Keyport, the high school and Is employed by All proceeds of the. night are skirt terminated in a long train. ridegroom's cousin, was maid of Raritan Sportswear in Perth Am- o accrue to hospitals and Charl- The bride wore a pearl tlarn. with onor. With her rose nylon tulle boy. Her husband attended schools ies, and to this sum'.the Mon- fingertip length veil, and carried allerlna length gown, she had In North Carolina and has been mouth Park Jockey club will make a bouquet of carnations and valley floral headpiece and carried an employed by the George Muelle> ;s customary donation of $25,000. lilies. ld-fashloncd bouquet of pastel Construction Co, of Manasquan. ' ince the inception of the charity Mrs. Donald W. White of Wash- lowers. The couple will live In their all, $350,000 has been distributed ington st., Rod Bank, was her The bridemaids. Miss Carol newly constructed home on County among charitable organizations, do- sister's matron of honor. Her gown '••afford, the bride's sister, and rd., Cliffwood, upon its completion:' ing: much to alleviate suffering and of Dior blun had a round neckline, !ls.«. Catherine Lockwood, Fair ickness in the area. a fitted bodice and full skirt, and Haven, were clresed in the same STEARNS—TATE ^ Those attending the ball will get was worn with a matching stole. tyled costume in lavender. They Mrs. Ruth Stearns of Fair Ha- lore for their money than • mere She wore a tiara of flowers, and carried old-fashioned bouquets ven and Grant Ta.te of Afibury Park inward glow, however. Music will carried Talisman loses and yellow f pastel flowers. were married Sunday, June 28, at >e furnished by Guy Lombardo and ladioli. Robert Calt of Red Bank was the Red Bank Reformed church by lis famous orchestra, with dancing Miss Laura Sandra Soderholm is brother's best man. Frank Traf- Rev. Runyon L. Wolff. Mrs. Wil- rom 0 p. m. until 2 a. m. The of Falrfleld; Conn., the brlde'a ord of Fnlr Haven, the bride's liam Joy of. Fort Wadsworth, isual glittering midway will be niece, was a junior bridesmaid. Her rother, and Jack Dnfgard of Red Statcn Island, a cousin of the bride, ivailable with Us games of skill, gown was Nile green organdy, over tank were ushers. was matron of honor, and Grant nd there will be an auctioning of matching taffeta, and she carried Tate, Jr., was b,cst man. The ush- pink roses and gladioli, and hail a A reception followed at the Cryst- ers wore Robert Tate of Asbury onated gifts, all helping to swell l Brook Inn, Eatontown. The he charity fund. matching tiara of the same flowers. Park and Roy Patten of Fair MiM Marilyn J. Shampanore ride's mother chose navy blue and Haven. Harriet Madnick Many sportsmen and aportawom- Mrs. Kenneth 3. Turner Jill Soderholm, also of Fail-field, rhlte for her costume, with a n from Monmouth county, «s well Mrs. Joseph B- Hamilton another niece of tho bride, was The couple have returned from The bride-elect, a graduate of orstige of pink carnations. The Miss Madnick was graduated s from other sections of the East, Mr. French gave his daughter In flower B'rl. Her frock was yellow a wedding trip to Duluth, Minn., Red Bank high school, is employ' ridegroom's mother wore beige rom Neptune high school and Mon- lave been sharing the duties im- marriage. She wore a cocktail The bride's waltz length gown organdy over taffeta, and she car- where they visited Mrs. Tate's son ed by the Progressive Life Insur- nd a corsage of yellow roses. mouth Junior college at Long posed in insuring the success of gown of pearl colored organza and was made of white embroidered ried a basket of pastel colored flow- and daughter-in-law, Airman First ance company in Red Bank. Mr. Branch, and will attend Newark he ball. Legal barriers this season carried a bouquet of gardenias and organdy, designed with a basque ers, and had a floral tiara. When the couple return from a Class and Mrs. Walter Stearns. Hi Caprioni, also a graduate of Red redding trip to Niagara Falls, they tate Teachers college in Septem- which prevent the raffling of au- stephanotis. Her headpiece was styled bodice, and a bouffant three Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Broman ,is stationed at Duluth. Bank high school, served two years vill make their home In Long ber. She is employed as secretary '.omobiles and' the installation of also made of stephanotis. tier skirt. Her illusion veil fell of Fnir Haven, the bride's brother- Mr. and Mrs. Tate are residing in the Navy. He is employed by .0 Dr. I. T. Einhorn in Belmar. tames of chance have caused them from a flowered Juliet cap, and her in-law, gave the reception for 150 Branch, The bride's traveling at 71 Poplar ave., Fair Haven. the telephone company. Miss Terry Golden of Long lostumc was blue linen with a Mr. Scheierman was graduated :o look around for new sources of Beach, L. I., was maid of honor. colonial bouquet was of carnations guests at Old Orchard Country Hatching stole, and accessories. WILSON—HOWLAND 'rom Long Branch high school and •evenue. They believe considerable Her gown was'eggshell and green. and stephanotis. Mr. Binder gave club, Eatontown, following the Ruth Ann Keelen In attending Monmouth Junior col- of the slack will be taken up by Her flowers were yellow camellias, his daughter in marriage. ceremony. The bridegroom's mother The bride Is a graduate of Rum- OCEANPORT—Miss Betty Lou lege. He is employed as record Guy Lombardo, a magical name In Sgt. Charles A. MacNeil of Ken- Miss Rosemary Binder, maid of wore a pink organdy costume with ion high school and the bridegroom Vcbb Wilson, of California, and Becomes Engaged manager of the Niesen Music een- dancing circles, and with a |5 gen- osha, Wls., was best man. honor for her sister, 'wore a frock navy accessories, and a corsage of if Mlddletown township high *a!ph Raymond Howland of Long ;er in Asbury Park. eral admission charge the largest A reception was held at the Ho- of white embroidered organdy over rose colored glamellaifi. ichool, He served in the Seabces ranch were married Tuesday by KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. rowd in the history of the event blue, with a bouffant tulle ankle After a Canadian wedding trip md is employed in the offices of rlayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., at tel Inmam at Champaign, 111. The he Naval depot at Earle. Patrick Keelen, Sr., of Wood ave., Keyport Girl is anticipated. For those wishing bride's .mother wore a beige lace length skirt. She wore a headband the couple will make their home Is home on Oceanport ave. have announced the engagement of to enjoy dinner at the clubhouse, a costume with brown accessories. of blue and white flowers, and car at 931 Revere dr., Hillside, N. J. The bride was given In marriage their daughter, Miss Ruth Ann Becomes Engaged $10 fee Is charged. The bridegroom's mother wore rled a matching colonial bouquet. For traveling the bride was dressed GALLAGHER—CHELLV f Mrs. Nadie Crotto of Norwood Keelen, to George Kauffmann, Jr., Sharing In the distribution of royal blue lace. Both had corsages Stanlford Gorin of Nashville, In navy blue and white, with EAST KEANSBURG — At St. ve., West. Long Branch, with KEYPORT—Mr. and Mis. Jo- ton of Mr. and Mrs. Kauffmann ot charity fund monies are such or- matching their gowns, Tcnn., was best man. corsage of lilies of the valley and Catherlno's Catholic church Satur- whom she has made her home. She Carr ave. leph DiSciullo of Walling tor. an- ganizations as Monmouth Memor- After the reception, the couple carnations. day afternoon, Miss Roso Marie VM attired In a navy blue and lounce the engagement of their When the couple return from a t'hite ensemble, with a while lace ial hospital and Fltkin hospital, wedding trip to Chicago, 111., they left by plane for Europe, where The bride attended Bridgeport Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and laughter, Miss Yola DiSciullo, to much of the sum allocated these they will visit Paris and London. Conn., schools, and the bridegroom rlM. James V. Gallgher of Nevada at and wore a corsage of gar- 'antes J. Flynn, Jr., son ot Mr. and will make their home at 501 South groups being used to battle the st., Champaign, 111. They will make their home in Mex- attended Columbia university. He ve., became the bride of Philemon enias. Mrs. James J. Flynn of Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. January scourge of infantile paralysis. Riv- The bride was graduated from ico City, Mexico, where the bride- served in the Offices of Strategic Burton Crclin, Jr., son of Mr. and Miss DiSciullo is a graduate of f West Long Branch were the at- erview hospital, Monmouth County Long Beach, L. I., high school and groom is with the United Shoe Ma Services In tlic Chlna-Burnm area Mrs. Crelln of Oakland si, Kcd Keyport high school and New Bank. Rev, Francis Gunner per- endants. Organization for Social Service, Dr. was employed as a secretary with chine,ry corporation. The bride's In World War II. He Is employed Brunswick accounting preparatory E. C. Hazard hospital, AMenwood traveling suit was navy blue with by Oliver United Filters of New formed tho ceremony, and a recep- school, and is employed by the Gen- the W. R. Grace company in New tion followed at the Knights of Tuberculosis hospital,' motor corps York city. Sgt. Turner was gradu- white accessories. York city. ral Cable corporation at Perth of the county Red Cross, National Columbus hall In Keansburg. ated from Brooklyn Technical The bride was graduated from Atnboy. Mr. Flynn, also a Key- Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Red Bank high school and Wheaton TUCKER—COLEMAN. Band to Feature port high school graduate, served American Cancer society and many high school and attended Syracuse The bride was given In marriage and New York universities. He is college. The bridegroom Is a grad- WESTPORT, Conn.—The mar iy her father. She was attired In Tour years in the Air Force, in- other worthy icharities also share uate of Tufts college. cluding Korean duty. He is em- 'n the distribution. an. instrument instructor at Chan- riage of Miss Anne Hutchinson , ballerina length gown which had Carmen' Arias ute Air Force base. Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs i lace bodice, with high collar and ployed by General Motors at Lin- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Se- den. HAVENS—DILLON John Jerome Tucker of Wilton, "ong sleeves, and a full skirt of LAWRENCB-KENEDI Conn., to Townscnd Putnam Cole- net over satin. Her fingertip length ctiona from Blzet'a "Carmen" will GLENDALE, Cal.—Mrs. Velnia man, Jr., son of Mrs. Gerald C. veil fell from a crown of orange e a highlight of Sunday nlght'i HOLMDEL—Miss Dorothy Elvln . Havens of 667-A Ivy st,, has Waldcr Reports Lawrence, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Holbrook of Hobc Sound, Fla., and blossoms, and her cascade bouquet ioncert by the municipal band here. 3d Battalion Personnel announced the marriage of their Prouts Neck, Me., and Townsend ivas white carnations and gladioli. Pasquale Acquaviva of Red Bank Robert P. Lawrence of Meadow daughter, Misa Phyllis Ann Havens At Camp Drum, N. Y. View farm, was married Saturday P. Coleman ot Rumson, took place Miss Madeline Gallagher was her ivlll conduct the band In the third On Convention at-her parents' home to Peter O. o David D. Dillon, son o[ Col. and here Saturday in Christ and Holy sister's honor attendant. Her dress f this summer's series at the har- Personnel of the 3d battalion of Kenedi, son of Mr. and Mrs. De- Mrs. Asahale S. Dillon of 70 Pinck- Trinity Protestant Episcopal church was made in two shades of blue, bor administration building at th* the 309th infantry regiment, 78th ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mem- ney rd., Red • Bank. The wedding The ceremony was performed by bers- of'the Lions club Monday sire Kenedl of Montreal, Canada. ivith a deep blue bodice which had 'acht basin at 8 o'clock. infantry division, left Red Bank Dr. Wallace L. Gallup, pastor of took place June 20 at March Air the rector, Rev. Frederic L. C. Lor- an off-ehoulder neckline and a lace Other selections In the program, night heard Edward G. Walder, Force Base chapel In Riverside, entzen, and a reception followed a' Saturday for two weeks' summer immediate past district governor, Holmdel Federated church, per- laoket, and a net tier skirt over mnounced by Joseph Schena, band field exercises at Camp Drum, formed the ceremony. Cal., and the ceremony was per- the Tucker home, satin. She wore a crown trimmed director, will Include: "Gems of give a report of the international formed by Chaplain Jack E. Welch N. Y. convention last week at Chicago. Given In marriage by her father, with sprays of forget-me-nots, and Stephen Foster," arranged by To- The contingent joined 3,000 other of March Air base. the bride wore a gown of white banl; "Helena" by Vltha, "Wa.sh- Mr. Walder said 35,000 Lions— carried pink carnations and glad- New Jersey reservists at the an- Mrs. Welch was organist and taffeta, designed with a fitted ioli. ngton Post March" by Sousa, "Th« Miss Ruth Ann Keelen 280 from New Jersey—attended the soloist and sang "Always," "Be- Glow Worm" by Llncke, "Strauasi- nual encampment in New York bodice, a wide V ne»klinc with an The bride's mother was attired convention. He was presented a cause" and "The Lord's Prayer." inset of Pointe de Venice lace, long anna," arranged by Sereby, "The state. The group included Capt, "100 per cent district governor's t , in navy blue, and the dress had a Miss Keelen and her fiance are James A. Alger of Keyport, Lieut, Flowers and candles decorated the kit HHer Merry Widow" by Lehar, "Spanish both graduates of Red Bank Cath award" In view of his reports of sleeves and a bouffant skirt. shaded sash. Her accessories were Thomas E. Miller of Fair Haven, chapel. A reception followed at lace Dance" by Moskowsky, "To Vle- ollc high school. The bride-elec district activities, club obligations, tullle veiv l was attached to a ivhite and her corsage orchids. The Sgt. First Class George W. Pres the Service club at March Air base. d ory" by Sordllto and "Under a Is .employed in the offices of thi visits to each' of the district's 54 The bride was given in marriage Juliet cap, and she carried white bridegroom's mother wore a navy ton of Keansburg, Cpl. John C clubs twice and his organization orchids, stephanotis and bouvardla, blue print with white accessories, Circus Tent" by Jarrett. Telephone company at Newark, Rupy of Union Beach, Cpl. Corne- by her mother, and wore a formal The concert will open with "The Mr. Kauffmann Is employed by of six clubs during his term of of- Mrs. Frank J. Newman of New and orchids. lius J. Harrington, Cpl. Richard fice. styled gown of Chantllly lace and Star Spangled Banner." The band Ralph Walling, Port Monmouth satin, styled with a lace bodice and York city and Miss Joan Martin of Robert Charles Burnett of Lib- B. Boehmlcr, Cpl. William M. Ad- Cannondale, Conn., were matron will lead the singing of "God Bless contractor and builder. ong sleeves. The skirt was made erty Corners was best man. James America" to conclude the per- kinson, Cpl. John W. Bell, P.F.C, John J. Kozak, Jr., president, an- and maid of honor. The other at- nounced the appointment of the of satin and blush colored net, ap- V. Gallagher, Jr., of Belford, and 'ormancc. Joseph A. Strauss, P.F.C. Jerome tendants were Mrs. Burr Smidt of Michael Barna, Jr., Linden, the H. Knoble, P.F.C. Patrick E, Kee- following committee chairmen: pllqucd at the front with Chantilly lace, and a formal length satin Wilton, Miss Barbara Flanagan, bride's brother-in-law, ushered. 300 to Attend len, Pvt. Andrew C. Molloy, Pvt. Harry B. Murtha, attendance; New York city; Mrs. Martin B, Frank Siegfried, dinner; D. A. Ca- train. The bride wore a Dutch For her wedding trip to the Poco- Farmers to Meet William J. Rupy, Pvt. George Gentry, New Haven, and Miss Bar- nos, the bride wore a pink suit Kauffmann and Pvt. Olcott Burke ruso, civic improvement; Dr. Thom- styled cap, trimmed with seed Beach Club Party pearls, and a fingertip length nylon bara Holbrook, Wellcsley Hills with beige and blue accessories. Meyner Wednesday of Keansburg and Cpl. George E as B. Ahcrn, health and welfare; J. Mass., the brldHgroom's step-Bintor, tulle veil. With her bouquet of The couple will make their home FREEHOLD — Samuel Jarmuf, Fleming.of Port Monmouth. Joseph McVey, finance; Joseph P. Radford R. Stone of" New Yorh white carnations, and white or- on Monmouth st., Red Bank. president of Central Jersey Farm- SEA BRIGHT — The entertain Dender, harbor; H. E. Donoghue, city was best man. Ushers were chids, the bride carried an heir- Tho bride Is a graduate of Red ers Cooperative association, inc., ment committee of the Monmouth publicity; Herbert W. Posten, mem- Sheldon T. Coleman, Jr., a cousin TREATED AT RIVER VIEW loom wedding handkerchief, which Bank Catholic high school, and Is oday announced arrangements for Beach club, announced today tha' bership; Joseph Romeo, sick; Mr. of the bridegroom; James E. Fuchs, has been carried by brides of the employed by Video Products of Red i meeting of farm organization 300 guests are expected to atteni Persons treated at Rivcrview Walder, program and Scouting; Chcston Simmons, Jr., and Dennis Dillon family since 1890. Bank. The bridegroom, a graduate eaders with Robert Meyner, Dem- the annual Monmouth Beach clul hospital during the past week in' Adam Lingmayer, beach; John M. Maxwell, 3d, a brother-in-law of th of Red Bank high school, Is em- ocratic candidate for governor, dinner and party tomorrow nigh' elude Herbert Grovor, 2, of 5, Pillsbury, constitution and by-laws; Miss Connie R. Waldron of Glen- bride. ployed by United Parcel In their. Wednesday at 8 p. m.. at the meet- at Val Ernie's Sea Bright Yachi East Front at., Keyport, cut right Joseph Caruso, sonvention; Dr, dale, Cal., was the bride's only at- When they return from Bermuda Red Bank depot. ing rooms above the Dolly Madison club. Committee members lnclud hand on a rake; Bryant Calloway, Saul' B. Rubin, sight conservation tendant, and her costume was pink the couple will live in New York Mn. Peter C. Henedl restaurant on Main st., here. Robert Kelley of Short Hills, 8, of 23 West Sunset ave., Red and blind, and James P. Phillips, nylon net over satin, styled on bouf- city. Christmas lighting. fant lines and worn with a match- MacNEILL—GA1IN Mr. Jarniua said his organization chairman; Harry Lane, Monmoutr Bank, broken left arm, fell; Eclga The bride, given In marriage by The bride, who attended th Beach, and William Hassinger, Hanley, 6, of 28 Park lane, Fal her father, was attired in a gown ing satin jacket, She carried a Northflcld School for Girls, is an RUMSON—Miss Nancy MacNcill, ias 700 farmer members in the Rumson. Haven, cuts of the nose, fell off ot light blue with a matching bouquet of yellow roses and carna- alumna of Pembroke college. Sh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monmouth, Ocean, Middlesex and Daughters of America E. MacNeil! of Sycamore ave, Fair Twenty of the club's debutantes, fence; Margaret Patrick, 15 veiled hat. Her flowers were for- tions. Is a granddaughter ot Mrs, Frank Mercer areas. He said he had In- all junior members, will stage Summit ave., Belford, dog bite get-me-nots, The bride's mother wore a blue Haven, Saturday at St. George's vited officers and leaders of the Install Officers J. Spragise of New York city, th Episcopal church became the bride amateur show. Val Ernie's orches Mary Hardingcr, 17, of 30 Mechan- Mrs. Marvin Klmsey of Fort voile costume with white accessor- late Mr. Spraguc, and the late Mr, Grange, G. L. F., the Tri-County ic st., Red Bank, cut left index UNION BEACH — Officers of ies, and a corsage of carnations and of Donald C, Gahn, son ot Mr. and Auction Market, Farmco, Tomco, tra will play for the show and Bragg, N. C, waa matron of honor and Mrs. Walter C. Tucker. Mrs, Harold Gahn of Blackpoint dancing. finger, knife slipped as she wai Pride of Monmouth council, Daugh- for her alster. Lieut. Klmsey, the roses, In pink and blue. The bride- The bridegroom, who was grad the Independent Egg -Producers, slicing bread; Thomas Vodk, 5, ol ters of America, were Instilled at groom's mother wore white printed rd., this borough. Rev. John Bloom- and other farmers' organizations, Club members holding reserve bride's brother-in-law, was best uated from the Choato school I Kane's lane, Mlddletown township, a meeting Monday In the new lodge with pink, all white accessories, qulst, acting rector, performed the to meet with tho Central Jersey ex- tlons are Dr. and Mrs, Lawrence R man. Wallingford, Conn., attended the U fell, cutting.left arm on a tin can; hall on Cambridge ave. Misa Ame- and a corsage of pink carnations. ceremony, Paul Thomas was organ- ecutive board to hear tho vlewa of Burdgo of Red Bank, Mr. am A reception followed, S. Naval academy and tho Unt Virginia Dapretto, 15, of 30 Cha- lia Wentworth ot Keansburg, lodge Airman First Class Lylc F. Kal- ist. the Democratic gubernatorial can- Mrs. J. Park Logan, Mr. and Mrs, The bride was graduated from vcrsity of Virginia. He served I mone , ave,, Leonardo, punctun deputy, conducted the Installation. lenhack- of March Air base, was The bride was given In marriage didate. Vincent McCarthy and Mr. an< the Klmgerley school, Montclalr, tho Marine Corps two and a hal wound of the left foot, stopped oi Officem are Mrs. Florence • Gun- best man, and Airman First Class by her father. For her costume Mrs. H. R. Shanlcy, Rumson; Mi and attended Conetcnary Collegi- ycors. Mr. Coleman Is a grandson nail; Clark Teddy, 26, of 32 Mon saul, councillor; Mrs. Elizabeth Fay Smith, and Airman First Class she chose a gown of white nylon and Mrs. William Buff and Mi ate Institute in Hackettstown, She of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. T. Coleman roe ave,, Shrewsbury, cut left rlni. Walshe, associate councillor; Mra, Gabriel Dicker, also of the same organdy over satin, an original de- and Mrs. Frank Curry, Monmoutl la employed In the enlisted person' of New York city, and the late Mr Anger with a knife; George Krass Louise Chandler, vice ' councillor; base, were the ushers. sign by Alycc Wesson of Fair Ha- MCOSS Benefit Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J net offices at Fort Monmouth, Tho and Mrs. Charles S, Pcabody*. ner, 77 Branch ave., Red Bank, in' Mrs. Helen Brown, associate vice For a wedding trip to Sequoia ven, who gave the dross to the Barrett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chrlsto bridegroom, a graduate of New jured right thumb, fell off bicy councillor; Mra. Christine Gun- National Park, Cal., the brido wore H.RIMIIALL—DANIKLE bride. 'The dress had a nylon or- pher Malono and Mr. and Mrs, York university, ia a corporal In the cle; Patrick Clarke, 72, of Mon saul, junior past councillor; Mrs, a light gray wool suit with navy gandy Jacket, a strapless bodice Still Has Tickets Frank Magulro,, South Orange; Mi Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, Announcement I* made of th mouth Park Jockey club, brokoi Edna Kotenbuetcl, associate Junior blue accessories. The couple arc and a bouffant ballerina length N E P T U N E—Tickets aro still and Mrs. Joseph Igoe, Llewellyn marriage of Miss Martha Brim skirt. Tho brldo also woro a white left arm, kicked by horse; Mil. past councillor; Mra, Kate Miller, ma'ilng their homo at 214 Kelly available for the Monmouth Coun- Park, and Mr. and MM. H, Law MORRIS—BOGDAN hall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Pau hat with a short veil and carried Rambo, 39, of Carr ave., Kcans conductor; Mrs. Anna Eckman, Court, Arlington, Cal. ty Organization for Social Service ton Pettlnglll, New York city. ' MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - R. Brlmhall of Portola, Cal., an a prayer book with orchids, burg, cut right little finger, fell oi warden; Mra, Muriel Tlce, Inside The bride was graduated from Noll Danlele of Locust ave., Ro theater benefit, "Gentlemen Prefer The club will not be open to th aentlnel; Mrs. Eather Miller, out- Mlaa Edna May Morris, daughter of light bulb; Laurence Brenner, 13 the late Mr, and Mra. Albert S, Hoover high school nt Glendalc, Bank, son of Mrs. Susan DoFalc Miss Janice MncNclll, her sister's Blondes," next Thursday night at Beach club party. of 95 Manor dr., Red Bank, doi side sentinel; Mra, Helen Brown, Cal,, and the bridegroom was grad- of Montclalr ave, Newark, Juno 2 only attendant, was dressed In an tho Music Circus hero, 18-month trustee; Mrs, Christine Morris of Keansburg, and Paul A. bite; Joseph Romoo, Atlantic High Bogdan, aon of Mrs. Anna B. Bog- uated in 1950 from Red Bank high at St. Joseph's Catholic church 1 aquamarine orlon street-length M.C.O.S.S, has taken a large) Gunsaul, 12-month, trustee; Mra, school, He la serving with tho Air San Jose, Cal, Father O'Givva frock with a green hat. She car block of tickets for tho perform- lands, broken left arm, fell from Chandler, alx-month truatee; Mra, dan of Commodore ave,, Keancburg, President Names tree; William Drummond, 12, o were married Saturday afternoon Force, stationed at March Air church pastor, performed tho core rled a basket of summer flowers, ance In order to ralso funds for Us Carrie McQueen,' financial secre- mony. Robert Stlllwagon of Llttlo Sil- public health nursing program. Al- 48 Ocean ave,, Sea Bright, do, tary; Mrs, Hilda Schugard, treas- at the home of the brlde'a brother Force base. bite; Suaan Jacob, 9, of Headden and alater-ln-law, Mi', and Mrs, Al- Miss Catherine Drolcr of Pal< ver was best mnn. The usher, most 600 'tickets have been pur- Committee Aides urer; Mrs, Mildred Aumack, re- were Anthony Scalzo of Rumson chased, with nn additional ISO yet Corner, dog bite, and Bonnie Me cording; secretary; Mra, Margaret bert, Melvln Morris of Lnkoahore BORN—HERBSTKR Alto, Cal,, nnd Louis OcNaido o Lausjhlin, 10, of Nutswamp rd dr., Country Club Estate*. The c-r- San Jose, Cat., were attendants and Walter Scott of Wannmassa, to be sold. According to Mra. Mon- Mrs, William Bloom, president o Penrose, two-year representative, Tho bride's mother chose a bill roe Eisner, benefit chairman, there Mlddletown township, bruises nnd Mra, Alberta Agctull, two-year emond, performed by Rev, Roger , Pa.-Tho wedding of Tho coupln have returned from the auxiliary of the Hook and Lad J. Squire, pastor of tho Red Bank Mlai Elloen Born, daughter of Mr, nylon organdy gown, worn ovc aro still tickets nvallablo In each dtr file company, named commit th« left arm, fell off bicycle. alternate. wedding trip to Daytona Bcacl Methodlat church, took place In nnd Mra, Qcorso J> Born of thin Fla,, nnd arc now making thel matching tuffota with white nuccs price category. < teo aides at n meeting Monday al front of the fireplace In the living place, to Edward Jamoa Horbstcr, aorlea, Tho bridegroom's mothe Many persons have purchased in* homo of Mrs. Herbert Cham New lodge members are Mra, home on Locust nvc,, Rod Bank, Howland B. Jones Eleanor Edmonds, Charles Ed' room, Bummer flowers and candles aon ot Mr, and Mrs, Edward E, Mr. Dnnloln wan graduated from worn an orchid rose net costume llckota for Korean veterans sta- eroy on Spring at. Arrangement) formed the decorations, Herbster of East Orango, took Aftor a reception at tho Mldtown tioned nt Fort Monmouth, and, ac- were made for members to hold i monds and Harry Lehman, Red Bank high school In 1M8, an' Offen Free Towing . Mr, Morris gave hla alstor In mar- place- Saturday at St, Mnrgnrot'ii served four yonra with tho A' Manor, Mlddletown township, th cording to Mra, Eisner, 43 service* September thoator party when the; riage, Sho was gowned In port- church, Rev, Charles Dombny olll- l couplo loft on their wedding trip men hnvn hncn provided with will nee the muslcn.1, "Wish Yoi The Howland B, Jonw Cndlllmv Forco'a Tonth Air Son Rnacu Horticulture Group winkle silk ahnntung and carried alated, A dinner reception waa hold squadron In Alaska, Ho has jus Upon their roturn they will llvo 1 tickets. The musical comedy, Were Hero," In Now York olty, Oldsmobllo agency at Bast Now a coranga of pink iwotthcnrt roaoa nt Croon Valley Country club, Eatontown, Both aro Rumson high adapted from tho beat-soiling novel man Springs rd, la distribute completed hla Hist year ut Siu Chairmen Include Mrs, Thomaj Hears John Kemp and flour d'amour, Mra, Morris wnl Sinking Springs, Pit, Jo.io State colli'K" In Cnllfoinlc school graduates, Tho brldo nt by Anita Loos, will bo presented Braioh, flnancm, assisted by Mrs oourteiiy towing cards .which on matron of honor, droned in blue tended Ohio university and th under the Big Top of tho Mualo titles tho boarors to freo towing SOT ELBERON-John A. Kamp of Tho brUlfl woro * ropllca of whero ho majored In Jouvnallin J&mea Dolft and Mrs, Qoi'&td John laco, with a coinago nf yellow rosoa Ho plnns to rcsiimo his 'turtles i bridegroom attended Newark Col Clfcuii, tho newest form of theater son; Mra, Chnmoroy, Mra, Rnymon vice* In tho ovonl of on nocldon Little Silver tolil members of tha nnd bnby'a breath, Dnvld Bogdan Queen Elizabeth's coronation gown Icgi' of Engineering and served I production, Monmouth-Klberon Horticultural in ado of embroidered loaopolnt Rutgers university In tho fall, Sargonnl and Mra. William Wymbi Tn an announcoment 5'oslcrdny of Woal Orange waa beat man for the Navy, Hn la employed by S, B Many nodal activities are belnff program; Mrs. Robert Cad man David T, Jones, agency mnnngoi sucioly nt tha Veterans of For- hla hrother, Incn over anlln, She also hnd a King, Cndlllnc-Oldsmobllo denier a eign Wars lull recently of hit ex* IIA KHUCIt—Mno K INN K V planned In conjunction with the momberahlpi Mra. Loo O'C'onno •aid the holders of tho enrda wl; onronntlon crown with n lullo veil, Freehold, benefit. Oils of tho largest parties not be charged for iicolilonl* lowo.. noi'lonoim In originating new varl- A inception followed at nml carried n while colonlnl UUM8ON-'-Mra, Ululo Hiiolilor i nitd Mi'a, Wllllnm Cm lone, alclc (in 1 will be n iuippT fur nbout SO toon daathi Mrs, Wllllnm Mlnory, an from any point within a Icn-mlle ntloa of dahllna, gladioli and Irla, Tea, Room, Llttlo Silver, tlue«l» bouquet, W'nrd nvc, nnd Muntcliili , wldo Tha LIUIs Silver nmn, who li 91 I'OUT AIONMOUTII MdHT HKoi'B, which Mrs. LI, T. Nowbold Mra, Johnson, dollmiuont mombors area of tho Howlnnd 13, Junoa were Mr, and Mn, Harry U Bnu Thn bridegroom la the R of Philip I'lncblcr mid daughter i and Mra. itpenuur I'ltta nro giving Mrsi Clinmoroy nml Mm, O'Connor agency, Tho cftrrii urn being Isatiod years old, outlined hla theory of man and Mri, 10. liOmbnrdl, If 1)1- of Mr, nml Mra, JnmoH II, Mnc tho lulu Mr. nml Mra, Hurry NKPTUNK ~- Fort Monniout how color la Imparted to flowora, nl Mm, No who liTa Colt'a Nook telephone; Mra, Wllllnm Wymb, to purohnsora of now nutos nt tho aldo; Mlaa lono Lombard! nnd Mr Phot of Viola nvo,, Loonnrdo, Me Rnynei' of lliiltlmoro, Md,, wita mn night will he obnorved at the per home, Tim young people will rlda and Mra, Snrgonat, nudltlng, aiv agency and to othora of record, nnd aiild Hint this your he la work- and Mra, Rlohnrd Bogdnn And chll nltoiidcd Vlllnnovn OOIIORO mid win rlod Hnturdity nt hoi* homo to Pau fornmncu of "aontlotnon 1'i'ufo Ing to prove that theory, to tho Mualo Circus In tha Now*' MM, Robort Forboe, publlolty, dran William and Carol, Milling- KTaduntod from Columbia unlvnra- R..,. MitcKlnnonony of Utsox Folia, Rov IJIomles," Tuesday at Ncptuno Mu bold's Inrin truck lifter n plonlo Eugene Blooum of West Lonjr '•" J'11 nnd Mra, David Bogdnn, alu Clrcua. Tho performance Urn A MONTH IN CANADA Ity. Ho la n nhemlcal engineer em< Or, Alfred WWngnorn , n I'roabyterlu aupper, Mra, Alfred N, Bondlta* Auxiliary offlcora Inoluda Mr* Branch showed colored illilen of Wo«t Orange, nnd Mr, nm) Mra, ployed by Air lleduotlon nt Mui'< mlnlatci', performed tho cdiomony night la aiionaorod by Local 47(1 ton of Shrowtbury hna plnnnod an* Forboa, vlon pronhlonti Mra. Curt LITTLE) SILVHR-Attoniuy aon- flowoi'K tnlcon In tho Cyprian Oar- nnd llev, nnd Mn rny Hill. Thn hrlilo, n ffrnriunto of Thn couple (llupcnsod with u' NationaNil l I'dtKoderntlol n of KU other aupiior for ubout 'JO mem* nmn, aoorstnry; Mia, O'Connor, ai oral mill Mrs. Thoodoro D, l'msons dona In Florida, Three aplkts • of Hiiulrol , RoR d Uiuik, Kulitosvn Htnto Tiinchma COIICKO toniluntir, Employers-, Thontcr nnrtloa nr beta of llio younger att at her •UtliiK s.toratary, nnd Mra, Cni'lon and Mr, and Mra, Wllllnm U, Shor- California delphiniums, grown by After it WCIIUIIIK trip In Lnke did Ki'iultintt work In mimlo nt Co Mr, MnuKlmity la iirvsltlmit boliiK nrrunircd by both civilian nn home lu'eumllnit the benefit, trciwurut', woort nnd fnmllloa loft thin work Rtiftia Simpson, w«r« aAVArded OS doors*, Ni Y,, thn couple will mnkt hinibln university nntl thin full will Tnnlmex cnrparntlon of New Voi military personnel at tho post, Ar The Bopt, 3 mootlnff will In hoi for thslr unnual month's vitcutlon point*, Jack Dirks* exhibited * I hilr horn*. «i Id Commodore av»,, tflnch In the Waalflel'l ai;hOoln, Tho lit hclnnRa m tin Montolnlr Oo thur l,ta.vy, civilian employee A linn at* alii* I" mtki »ci"k»l mini*? at Hit fli« housa on Moolunlo it, In Canada. mixed vam of roiea, Kb couple will IIVA In WeitlUld, eluh and tha Union lo>a,ut, tha poal, Ij chairman. tr itlllng 'I'hi ilxlilir,—AdmliiiminU Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 • • Maternity KltlkM Mmt ~~~~~^ Champion Accused MONEY LOANED CatarlDf to a»a Cobb Threatens Holiday on Ice Headliners EXPECTANT MOTHER Of Grand Larceny on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument*, CHARM Cameras, Binoculars, etc. Wild • Cam»la»a Lint •( KEANSBURG—Ivan Champion, MATIRNITY AMARIL UcanaMl and aondtd by State of N. J. FASHIONS lPOIITIWIA.lt — DMtSIS To Revoke License 57, proprietor of a concession here, WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVER was charged' with grand larceny lUITt — LIMOIIIII WAYSIDE-Charles Bass, Jr., of III •••« It, Atkary Park MUM Monday in New York city felony Freehold and Hampton McDonal court. Maglstratt Philip B, Thnro- Broadway Loan Co. Claibornc of Douwell, Va., were ton releaaed Champion in $1,000 S08 Broadway . Long Branch found guilty last night by Magis- bail pending hearing of the charge. trate Walter N. Cobb of racing their auton on Cherry it. A complaint against Champion, In addition, Bass was found lodged by Sam Pally of Debby guilty of driving without a regis- Headware, Incorporated, New York MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP ICE CREAM tration. He was. given a warning city, charges that he issued a 79 of license recovation and fined $23. worthless chick In making pay- LAWN MOWERS-ELECTRIC TOOLS Claiborne had his Virginia license ment for 1210 worth of hats bought revolted for 30 days and was or- June 29 In New York city. Owner ATTIC FANS dered to get New Jersey plates if of the hat company, Mr. Pally said the check wai returned by the LADIES' SUMMER he Intends to work and live here. REGISTERED SERVICE DEALER QUALITY Special Officer William Brown Wachovia .Bank and Trust com- DRESSES made the arrests. pany of Raleigh, N. C, because of BEVERAGES insufficient funds. IRIGGS & STRATTON-CONTINENTAL ENGINES SPORTSWEAR A. Raymond Hankinson of West Allenhurst was fined $8 when found Champion was arrested by De- 26 Broad St. Red Bank otuciout i« CUAM guilty of causing an accident while tective John Delaney of New York 24 MtehMle St. RE 4-1352 Red §«*. N. J. Open Friday Nights 'til 9 JOOAS AT HOMII backing out of a driveway Into city's Eighth squad. highway 35. Judge Cobb found Howard Danowltz of Freehold not ~ PAINTING, REPAIR BIDS guilty of careless driving, a counter ATLANTIC HKSHLAND8—At * "DIANE says" charge levelled by Hankinson. special meeting Monday night, the Carson Harris of S42 Shrewsbury board of education here authorised Buy your STRAPLESS BRA in ava., Red Bank, was fined $5 for District Clerk Nelson H. Roberts having improper tail light*. to advertiit for bids for the paint- NELSON'S Air Cooled Comfort Th« violations bureau collected ing of the school auditorium. Bids ten fines of 110 each for stop street will be received at a special meet- Properly fitted—a good ttrapltti will lift your violations from John J. Alexander, ing Tuesday at S p. m. In the li- We«t Front St., Red Bank; Samuel spirts at much ai your charms, and give you brary. MEAT MARKET Keen, Camden; George Coffenberg, Blda for window repairs will be that tweet tenie of looking your lovelieit in Jersey City; Joseph J. LaCorte, received at a special meeting Mon- Teaneck; Arthur Rodin, Eafit Or- •verything you wear this summer. day, July 37 at 8 p. m., Mr. Rob- 604 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN From ange; Audrey B. Roll, Neptune; erts said. John P. Armstrong, Perth Amboy, Come in—be properly fitted! ! 2.50 and Daniel K. Sobol,' Newark. Ronald A. Hart of Bclmar received LARGEST PHONE RED BANK 6-2140 a suspended $7 fine for a stop street violation, but paid $3 costs. DIANE'S INTIMATE APPAREL Pictured are two of the reasons the Holiday on Ice of SIRLOIN RIB 28 WHITE STREET RED BANK Marcos Vaaaya of Newark paid $10 for traveling the wrong way on a 1953 show at the Asbury Park Convention hall is acclaimed Antique Show AIR COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT one-way street. as the most thrilling event at the shore. They are lovely Joan AT JERSEY SHORE HOSPITAL PATIENTS Hyldoft and handsome Michael Meehan, blade stars who are MONTEREY HOTEL Among the surgical patients at appearing for the second straight season as headliners of the Ocean Ave. Aabury Park • Rlverview hospital this week are big ice show. The show ends its run Sunday, Aug. 2. Mrs. Thomas Atkins, 3 Via Ripa, 1b. SUNSET SAIL Sea Bright; Robert Brodsky, 26 July 20*24, inch 01* THE SHREWSBURY East River rd., Rumson; Woodrow ICarncs, Kcyport; Fred Colmorgan, Indecent Films Five-Member Parking 11 a. m. t*> 10:30 p. nt. I Jr., 22 Woodland dr., Little Silver; Authority Proposed Donation, 60c MORRELL'S FRESH KILLED Mrs. Richard Dittman, 520 Front Seized by Carton THE JAKBAR !st., Union Beach; James Ellis, 1302 ASBURY PARK—In an effort to (TENDER) ROASTING LEAVES ! Patterson avc, Union Beach; Mrs. ASBURY PARK—Prosecutor J. alleviate the traffic jam on city ' Albert Fautcck, Monmouth ave., Victor, Carton's campaign against streets and the parking space short- AIR CONDITIONED .Leonardo; John Frey, Mlddletown indecent films went Into action age, city council Tuesday intro- township; Mrs. Joseph Poppoch, Monday night when five "minute duced an ordinance* creating a Elberon; Mrs. Rocco Lovero, 704 parkin? authority. A public hear- Ivy Tower Playhouse Chickens BAHR'S LANDING. HIGHLANDS movio" machines were removed HAMS ing will be held July 28. EVERY EVENING (Except Monday) 7 P. M. Prospect avc., Union Beach; Mrs. from two amusement centers on Third and Maditen Avtt. Adam Novacky, 82 Perry st, Key- the beachfront. The measure, introduced, by port; Mrs. Giacomo Rcllagllato, 35 Councilman Thomas F; Shcbcll and SPRING LAKE, N. J. AND RETURNS AT B;30 P. M. iGaston ave., Matawan; Clarke Mr. Carton said that all amuse- ment concession* were warnod endorsed by the hotel division of THRU JULY II FARE: ADULTS $1.00—CHILDREN 50c . Shaffer, 89 East Washington ave., the Chamber of Commerce, provides lb. {Atlantic Highlands, and Russell early this year that lewd films would not be tolerated, and the for a five-member authority ap- For Information Coil Highlands 30329 Spencer, CUffwood Beach. pointed by city council to act with- "THE CURIOUS SAVAGE" machines were taken because the JULY it-si WHOLE OB HALF 59LB. AV& Medical patients include Mrs. dims were of nude women, He out pay. The authority would be Independent and would not be •DIMMIII MM" Frank Brugier, Forest ave., Kcans- added that the confiscation came Pre>Broadway Showing of a New burg; Charles Dillonc, Ocean ave., following an Inspection of the answerable to council. It would Play by Elaina Carrlnfton Sea Bright; Michael Coffey, Mata- boardwalk over the week-end. also have the right of eminent do- - Eva.—II4S Mat.—Man. 1:30 i HOMEMADE COLD CUTS wan; Harry Finn, 507 Tabor st., main and could borrow money on j Sarinf Laka l-ett» No charges have been made, Mr. parking revenues. Long Branch; Mrs. Anna Hildc- Carton caid, against tho operators I —Frafawleul Evilly Centpinr— brant, 309 Branch ave., Little Sil- of the Palace Amusements or the FIRST QUALITY ver; Roger James, Matawnn; Mrs. Beach Amusement company, but James McArdle, 31 Bayview ave., the machines will be taken before Keansburg; Howard Martin, Ave, the grand jury. D, Leonardo; Mrs. Katherlne Meln- Spokesmen tor both of the raided NATIONALLY KNOWN el, 148 Hance rd., Fair Haven; places said they had been warned MM. Irene Perley, 30 Winfleld dr., by Mr. Carton that Indecent pic- Little Silver; Mrs. Mary Skinner, tures would not be allowed. Washington ave., Matawan; Alfred Sulzer, Middlesex rd., Matawan, REFRIGERATORS and Mrs. Irving Wells, Main it., N. Y. C. Magistrate Holds Marlboro. Saunders for Jury US k EUOTMC PORT MONMOUTH—James SIX VIOLATORS FINED Saunders 20, of this place, was MIDDLETOWN—Magistrate W. held In $1,500 bail for the action Gilbert Manion last night fined of the New York grand jury Tues- •RANGES I Walter Klein of Weehawken »8 for day by Magistrate Thomas H. Cul- ELLING OUT speeding, and Francis E, Martin len, Jr., In New York city felony of Montclalr $3 for careless driving court, He la charged with the that led to an accident. Four apced- theft of $365 from Donald Busto, • WASHING MACHINES ers this week paid the violations' proprietor of Busto'a restaurant, bureau the following fines: Robert 11 Stone at,, New York city, where he was employed as a tmsboy. ENTIRE STOCK!! Camplghia of Newark $25 and .Jo- seph Ilardo of Newark, Peter G. Arrested earlier this month • ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS McGovern of Keansburg and Ed-Saunders la charged with falling I ward Moran of Keansburg $& each. to make a deposit of $26S given to EMERGENCY SALE! ALL SUMMER STOCK MUST GO! JMoran also paid $5 for driving him for that purpose by his em- I without si license. Each was lined ployer. Mr. Busto aald the de- SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY I $3 cosU of court. posit was not made and that Saund- ers did not report back for work, Everything marked down to redieu- EASY TERMS Maher Denies Assault ACOUSTICON On Port Authority Cop louily low prices! Hundreds of bargains HIGHLANDS—William Mahcr, HEARING AID CENTER 42, of 53 Valley it. here, denied in throughout the store! Don't miss this •attarlaa—Carft—Mtlat A Kanaka special sessions court in New York BELOW BETTER city Tuesday that he attacked Pa- great chance to save at these sacrifice Far Any Makt Haarlng AM trolman John Fitzgerald of the New COST! Aaauatlaan Olarlaa York Port Authority police May An* Ivan Paravax 22 In the bus terminal on 41it at. prices. Hurry in today. Aur«« Madia Ear HOUSEKEEPING SHOP •tltana Stn.Un. Maher will stand trial Sept, 25 Malt* TalK on an assault charge that grew 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Mlaraalt Uati out of his arrest for disorderly con- Mlaratam Wtttti* llaclrlc duct, His sentence for disorderly NatltMl ZMIHI OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN! PHONE RE 64310 conduct was suspended In felony AM All Ottitr Makaa court here. The patrolman charges OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK that Maher punched him and at- 141 GOOKMAN AVC. tempted to kick him when he was Alkury a>ark a-llaa placed under arrest as disorderly. LADIES DEPT. Tractor Overturns, SLEEVELESS Kills Cattle Farmer 00 00 IT'S NEW! and only Vincent's have it TRACTOR OVERTURNS vll story FREEHOLD Township — BLOUSES !£ 1 SHIRTS 5 for I Thomas Thompson, 58, was killed Leave it *o Vincent's to bring you the newest in beauty Monday when a tractor he was 00 driving fell over an embankment care. Now, at latt, you can have the famous Willot Magic on his farm on the Davis Station- BATHING SUITS POLOS 2 for I Sharon rd. Rain Wave! Only Vincent's in Red Bank can give you this According to Hlghtstown state ALL FAMOUS MAKES—IRANDS police, Mr. Thompson, a cattle SHORTS 2 for 1 °° tested, modern wave. It's softer ... . softer to the touch farmer, was clearing some land DRASTIC REDUCTIONS and pulling logs to a brush pile 1 • • • looks softer too. And every curl is uniform ... no with his tractor. The tractor be- COTTON HANDMADE INFANT GIRLS KRINKLE came stuck and when Mr, Thomp- loose ends. You can have this new cold wave with no son backed It up, It fell over an embankment, pinning him under It, discomfort whatsoever and you'll be thrilled with its long SKIRTS lasting beauty. Make your appointment today. BOV SUFFERS HEAD BUMP Vahras te> 1.99 DRESSES DRESSES PAJAMAS PORT MONMOUTH — William Derry, 4, of Mornlngslde ave. here Re*.*, 2,00 was treated at Rlverview hospital 1.99 Sim 4-14 Tueiday afternoon for a forehead O.59 bump suffered when he was struck Completely Modern... Completely Comfortable by a car on Main st. Haiel H. Poling, 24, of Twilight pi, here, driver of the car, told Patrolman Vincent's Is the most modern, the most comfortable beauty Melvln Leek of the Mlddlelown TO 3.59 township pollen department, that 9 9 * 1.66 salon en the shore. Relax in deep leather upholstered tho youngster ran across the road, Z-5 thon dnrted back Into the path • chain to soothing background muilc, Enjoy true year of lior vehicle. Tin llr»t old at|imU hoii" Inok the bey to the hos- 'round air-conditioning, the most comfortable everl Effi- pltnl. No police action w«« taken, HURRY, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! cient, licensed beauticians will eafor to your personal »*«•) MrvUe Pupplta far lala beauty care. THE MILLER'S TOY TRULY AIR.CONDITIONID FOR YOUR COMFORT KENNELS KKOIRTKHKD BTOOK Dag luppllta, Plmhlni, eaUilaf 28 RED Anal Ollaplni ANE Or.amlnr ay Apaalnlmtnl Hlilmay at anil Oarallna AvanHa NIXT TO MERCHANTS TRUST Part MtnmaMthi N»w Jtntv BROAD Hlnmbun M4II VINCENTS BEAUTY SALON II r nuiloi N 11 f BANK Wlrthalr ran Ttrrlan 32 LINDEN PUCK JIKI) HANK. A..1620 Mlnlilura Plmahtri V>y fan Ttrrkri RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 16,1953 Keaneburg Promoted to Captain Mrs. Raymond ' Stryker, Sandra. "i Casky, Barbara Snover, Clifford Baum, David Casey, Judith and Jack Lineweaver, Ruth Anne Zel- ly, Delores Sletz, Barbara Redfern, Come SeelCompare! Economy/ Richard Grenger, Janet Broander and Patricia Bishop, this place, and Miss June Acker of River Plaza are spending a week at Camp Mis- ery at the Methodist summer camp. Julius Lehotay, airman third A&P "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY — GENUINE SPRING class, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Le- hotay of Highlands ave., is spend- ing 18 days with his parents. He has been stationed at Chanute Air Force base, Illinois, and will re- turn to Lake Charles, La., after hia LEGS of LAMB furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSalvo and Mrs. Kate Constantine attend- ed a flshing trip In Bridle Thurs- Ovon-Rtady Regular Style day. In Self-Service Ib. In all Meat Depts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D'Andrea Meat Depts. of Jersey City are spending the summer at their cottage on See- 59* ley ave, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thon, Mrs. Fred Westendorf and daughter A&P Ib Peggy and Miss Catherine Ga- "Super-Right" Quality 49 mache visited James Thon at Bain- Smoked Beef Tongues bridge, Md., Saturday. Mrs. Rose Brusco had as her Fr h| )b Top Grade—Regular Style Rib Veal Chops shortcut^wast* ib 59c In Service Meat Departments guests this week-end Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reid of Red Bank, receives the insignia of his Ground Beef « y v™* 35& Ducks Arthur Bordiga of Weehawken and Top Grade—Reidy-to-Cook James Murphy of New York. new rank of captain from Col. Paul F. Loizeatix, commanding Pl8te Beef Bon.in-lr.ih for boiling Ib. *| Oe Stewing VVea l >«»i»" "> 35c Ducks In All Meat Departments Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stone and officer, at. a ceremony in Korea. Capt. Reid, whose wife Vic- children Dorothy and Ronald of Brisket Beef «on.i«ss-(reihorcom.d ib. 59c Sliced Bacon v&i»-43e Fresh Pork Shoulders Belmar, N. Y., spent a day last toria, and son John, live at 36 Manor dr., is assistant opera- week with Mrs. Fred Westendorf tions officer in the Korean Communications Zone's Long Lines Shoulders of Lamb crO»eui-whoi. ib 49c ^ 19c Smoked Pork Shoulders of Euclid ave. Beef Kidneys Mrs. Marjorie McCarthy and Signal Group. A veteran of the World War II fighting in ib. 35c daughters Winifred and Anne at- Europe, he arrived in Korea in Nov., 1952. Shoulder Lamb Chops » "> 99c Beef Liver sP.ciaiiy Fine Quality Seafood tended the performance of "The b Available In Frith Fish Department! Student Prince" and "Call Me Stewing Lamb »«... ib 19c Bologna or Meat Loaf ^ 29c Madam" this week at the Neptune Ruhman, Mrs. Elaine Honcosky, nessey, Port Monmouth; Mrs. Musio Circus. Mrs. Edith Schubel, Mrs. Lorraine Chester Kofpon, Mrs. John Mc- Boneless Veal Roast ^« M5» LiVerWUrSt Braunschw.ig.r ilietd V4 Ib 33c Fresh Swordfish Steaks . "> 65c Mrs. Mary Lubeck, Mrs. Bertha Krysinski and Mrs. Eileen Preston. Gowan, Mrs.'Charles Rempo, Mrs. lb fltgulir Style Walter, Mrs. Katherine Coon, Mrs. Plans were made to raise funds E. J. Mahan, Mrs. Henry Varno, Loin Veal Chops ... 75c Chopped Pressed Ham y2ib49c Smelts ,In„ sJc.«pl.m.n,Service Fish Department!, it 35e Helen Chessick, Mrs. Ida Gelhaus, for the auxiliary of the V.F.W. at Mrs, S. Joslin and Mrs. Joseph Pan-Ready Mrs. Mary Carr, Miss Annie Carr a recent meeting. Mrs. Frances Me- Loftus, Belford; Mrs. Evelyn St. Canned Whole Hams" »ib> in ib 95c Spiced Luncheon Meat 33c In Self-Service Fish Oepartmenti 45c and Miss Noreen Carhart attended Uus reported on the department Peter and Mrs. R. Stansgaard, u n the official visit of Mrs. Eleanor convention she attended in Wild- Orchard Acres; lira. A. Carboni, Ashman, state councillor of the wood. Mrs. Louise Drickler and Middletown; Mrs. J. Nelson and D. of A., at the Silver Star coun- Mrs. Beatrice Ryan were wished Mrs. Fred Rozell, Applcbrook cil, Old Bridge, Monday. speedy recoveries from their re- farms. Games will be played and r Mrs. Arthur Boden was elected cent illnesses, The auxiliary meets prizes and door prizes will be president of the auxiliary of the tonight. awarded. This project will be for Knights of Columbus, Bayshore the benefit of the school building council, last week. Others elected fund. At the recent Rosary and Standard Quality MM' Crisco or Spry nb»n32e 3 ib. ean 87c were Mrs. Mary Brunner, vice Belford Altar society meeting, Mia. John TOIHCltOCS president; Mrs. Agnes M. Parry, Stilllngs was appointed chairman financial secretary; Mrs. Florence Verna Salmon celebrated her of greeting cards which she had Bumble Bee Tuna Fish ^--390 Eichwald, recording secretary; Mrs. 12th birthday Tuesday with mem- on display. -.: Rock Lobster Mary Brunner, publicity; Mrs. bers of the family and a few Whole White Potatoes ^3 25' Catherine Boehler and Mrs. Jen- friends. nie Mlele, sick committee; Mrs. Hope Compton of Watertown, Codfish Cakes ; Florence Kirchner, Catholic Inter- Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. a Window Shades est committee; Mrs. Marie DeMlo, Vernon Salmon and family several Shredded Codfish B..rd,i.y 4ozPk919c one-year trustee; Mra. Florence days this week and also her grand- • put on Grapefruit Juice -""* 2 45* Kirschner, two years, and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comp- Claridge Hamburgers i5ozc.n49c Catherine Boehler, three years. ton of Red Bank. A summer supper of the Women's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pacylowsky Broadcast Redi-Meat 12 or. « 47* Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Tomato Juice Cocktail f' 2 n church was held Saturday at the Czemcharo and sons John and parish hall. Mrs. Lydla Snyder, James of New York last week. On Crispo Cookies suck w.inu» 10«.P k9.19c president, was absent from the Monday they entertained Mr. and driver's Marmalade --i'-'^ "i"27c July'8 meeting because of recent Mrs. Andrew Bekanovich of Ridge- ( 31 surgery. The hostesses were Mrs. fleld. Nabisco Ritz Crackers . Ida Morton and Mrs. Lola Low. Miss Grace Davis and Catherine BOSCO A "oii.r29c 24ox.,-r49« The next meeting will be July 22 and Michael Dlngledine of Jersey m your rollers with Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. City are spending this week with BOn OliVe Oil • N>ort«d 14oz.ean55c Marjorie Snyder as hostesses. Oth- Mr, and Mrs. Melvln Leek. 2V ers present were Mrs. Sarah Broan- f while you wait Sail Detergent .J». Cider Vinegar ^^y ^ £'. 10c ^ 19c der. and Miss Ellen Broander. New Monmouth . Mrs. James Davis, Park ave. and 1 Super Charge Dog Goodiet3oZPkg.8c Beacon blvd., entertained mem- A card party Is planned for .1 bers of the J.U.T. club Thursday. Wednesday, July 29, at the new St. rown's Palmolive Soap *L-,W.5£" 3 23' BOraXO .... CltMiairlyhamU 8ez.tin17c They discussed plans to attend a Marjr's school. Planswere made Mon- play In August. Present were Mrs. day at a special meeting. Rev. Rob- Raymond Robinson, Mrs. Herbert ert Bulman is honorary chairman, Blended Juice*?£&?£&? 2'!.!." 23c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail *« -25c 20 Mule Team Borax i«« ^ 18c Frske, Mrs. William Ackerman, assisted by officers of the Holy Mrs. Myron Smith, Mrs. George' Name society and Rosary and Al- QUALITY Orange Juice v.n.u.br.nd. 2'"." 25e Sliced Pineapple wt. »«.««31t Kirkman Borax Soap 3«k..23c Boyce, Mrs. Harry Andrews, Mr*. tar society. Others who were ap- BEVERAGES Wilbur Schneider, Mrs. Charles pointed were Mrs. Edward Gass, Tangerine Juicev.rou,b.nd,2 ^ 23c Campbell's Tomato Juice *><««.„ i 6c Geisler, Mrs. Frank Mowbray and Mrs. Roy Fix, Mrs. Raymond Rich- .1 Ann Pagt Food Vofuti... Miss Alice Crear. ardson and Mrs. James O'Shaugh- TO BE GOOD! Miss Jayne Lineweaver, Miss Edith Slas and Harvey Casey are Salad Dressing P i«29e q» i«49e spending a week at Seavllle Meth- odist camp. CiltlviUd Mayonnaise pt«33e v^^57c Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSalvia FriH Jiruy Firw and daughter Diane of Rahway YOIR FORD DEALER Blueberries !S29« Sherbet Mix '—• 3 ^ 25c are spending two weeks with Mrs. Kate Constantine. Mustard Relish . . '^-»17e Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence MM TODAY'S BEST BUYS! The pick of the season . . . specially selected for sweet flavor and choic (3v r! i|M and family of Woodslde, L. I., are juicyness. Perfect Cor fruit salads, pies and other tempting deuerti. •pending the summer at their cot- Beans « ° * * 2 »" 23c tage on Bay ave. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eichwald Red Raspberry Preserves i<<« i*> 35« are entertaining Mrs. Vera Martin Califtrnfi mHm and grandson, Joseph Copeland of Vine-Ripened tin Jersey City, for several weeks. Honeydew Melons 39* Plans were discussed at the aux- iliary meeting of the First Aid New Green Cabbage Nee*,!** ib.5e California Oranges . sibb.949c •quad Monday to hold a picnic lb for auxiliary members and their Red Plums &**«*, 23c families with the men of the or- Table Celery whii.-iug.io brand n»iki5e ganization Sept. 13. Mrs. Irene N >rd> Preston thanked those who donated ALL MAKIS Yellow Bananas coid.nnP. ib 15c Greening Apples "nt^P 2 b. 25c cakes for the recent sale and also ALL MODUS fr m those who helped make the house- Fresh Beets ° "••'»> '•"«* 2 bunch«15c California Lemons *m** 19c hold demonstration successful. Mrs. Beverly Splndler was accepted as a new member. Those who attended Dairy Values... -Frozen Foods...- were Mr«. Betty Hanson, president; USED CARS'USED TRUCKS Mrs. Florence Becker, Mrs, Eileen Cameron, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. $98 him today! Sliced American ?-»»55< Lemonade 2 £ 31< America Fox, Mrs. Lee Spafford, Mrs. Claire Cameron, Mrs. Martha Sharp Cheddar CheeseXr "> 69e Limeade MinL.i.M.id-conc.mr»t.d 2 c." 35c More Jan* Parker Values... e AmmsJa Sunkiil or Snow Crop A 601. *1Q. Ched-O-Bit <**» food i ib. Pi Enlontown ranged by Miss Jinit N. Jardltfi*, LISTEN TO Gasoline Generator Provides Power state school lunch supervisor, In Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ouster- co-operation with the home «co- The HMUni HMM(t'et man, Villa, pi., held ft family out- I nomlei department of N.J.C. FRANK B. LAWES For Riverview During Blackout door buffet nipper Sunday to cele- Christian Science brate Mrs. Ousterman's birthday Trapped Dog, Overcome OUAIITY and that of her father, Fred Ge- COAL-FUEL OIL Ever; Sunday on Your Radio Although many, eommunltle* In bien of Long Branch. Present were By Smoke, Dies in Fire Monmouth county wer* blacked BURNER-SALES AND SERVICE 12:48 P. M. WOR Dial 710 BEVERAGES Mrs. Gcblon, Mr. and J.Irs. Charles oUl Monday night ai tha reJilllt of Man Power Works H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MIDDLETOWN — Three town- Flr«t Sunday ol tb* MoMh a power failure, the iltuatlon wai Cook, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs.ship flre companies Tuesday nij?ht OFFICE and YARD: 1:30 A. M. WNBC Dill •«» normal at Riverview hospital. extinguished a blaze In Mrs. Fint and Third Sunday Lyman B. Lockwood, Shrewsbury; The hospital, equipped with a Mr. and Mrs. James Wise, Mr. sndCharles W. Cooper's home off Tin- IS NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 11:05 A. M. WQXR Dial 1IM As Electric Fails dall rd. here after two downstairs Polio Insurance 35,000-kilowatt paaollnc-driven aux- Mm. James Shea, Mr., and Mrs. Lactun Broadcait - ti Saturday iliary generator, carried on as usual. LONG BRANCH—Manual opera- room* were burned out and consid- OUR ONLY LOCATION 3>0S P. M. WQXR Dial I860 Pays Hospital Bills tion of an iron lung motor for 215 William Gaynor, Rumson. and Mr. erable smoke damnge wag caused The auxiliary unit, which ia under and Mrs. Wheeler Campflcld, Irv- Monitor Broadcast hours was necessary during Mon- unntnirs where a trapped pel dog , TEL. RED BANK 6-2875 Evary Tun. Pays Iron Lung Expanse the care of Alfred Ferry, main- lngton. . ; »M P. M. WJZ DU1 «0 tenance engineer, provides electric- day night's power failure at the wna overcome and died. Mr. and-Mrs. Andrew Clemenll, Pays Doctor Bills ity to operate lights In the hos- shore to keep alive Shirley Will, Myrtle ave., are parents of n Mlddletown township flr« com- Pays NurscV Exptnsts pital's corridors, nurses and medi- 18-year-old Asbury Park ex-modcl pany No. 1 at Headden's Corner, daughter, Andrea, boin Monday at cation stations, operating rooms, and polio victim. Bclford Independent company ind ATTENTION Toys Orthoptdie Appliances Monmouth Memorial: hospital. Mr. obstetrical suite, nursery, and oper- Miss Will, the only iron lunp Belfoid Engine company answered and Mrs. Clementl have three other Up to $5,000.00 for •aeh ates one elevator. The generator, patient in Monmouth Memorial hos- a cnll about 10:30 p. m., and were RURAL DISTRICTS children Charles, Fred and Mar- according to Mr. Ferry, can operate pital's polio ward, suffered no' 111 at the scene about two hours be- afflicted member of the garet. as long as three days without be- effects because of the efforts of a fore the fire was extinguished. The GENERAL MOTORS Mr. and Mrs. James N. Wolcott, MORE family. ing refueled, group, Including her father, Ru- fire started in the kitchen, accord- Sr., Buttonwood RV«., nn- enter- ing to Cnpt. Arthur Sodcn, of the WATER PUMP When the power falls the genera- dolph Will, and the hospital ad- 1 ON SEE ministrator, Ira Ernst, who worked taining Mr. and Mrs. John Carglll lliddletown company. Fire Chief tor "kicks in" automatically. The of New Haven; Connj 90 DAYS GUARANTEE SERVIC """•E * SYSTEMS changeover is made so quickly the respirator's hand pump for Garrctt Corson and Joseph Munch, Mrs. Warren MoKralK of La- second assistant chief of the town- For Information Consult Chas. H. Tindall there ia no interuptton in electricity more than two hours. Finally, a other than a momentary "blink" of gasoline-operated generator sup- grangevillf. N. Y., Is visiting: Mr. ship fire department, also were at RED BANK TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. Agency the lights. plied by Fort Monmouth relieved and Mrs. Clarence Meeks, Jr., Rey- the scene. 81 N. BltlDGE AVE. RED BANK ANTHONY'S Should the auxiliary generator the burden. nolds dr. Frank J. Kirwan.Jr., Mgr. fail during a power failure, opera- The power failure alruck from Mrs. James Wolcott, Jr., and son The earliest log cabins In what "At the Red Hank Bridge" 5f MAPLf AVI. Is now the United States were built 1» I. Front St., RE 6.9030-31 tions can be performed with the the Raritan river In Middlesex Paul, Buttonwood dr.t are visiting PHONE REd Bank 6-3733 RED IANK 6-1041 aid of emergency battery banks in county to Barnegat In Ocean coun- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lamb of Sau- by Swedes, the operating rooms, ty, and officials of the Jersey Cen- gerties, N. Y. On hand for immediate use to tral Power and Light company said Mrs. Elmira. Phippi of MurphJ provida additional light are half- it happened when a 33,000 volt line rd., Pine Brook, Friday completed mile portable lights. These can be broke and fell on a 69,000 volt line. her studies at the flve-day work- used in patient rooms which are The failure came about 6:45 shop sponsored by the state de- 32nd ANNUAL not connected with the emergency p. m., and about an hour later partment of education at New Jer- system. power was restored In some locali- sey College for Women at New "ATOMIC" ties. However, in other sections It Brunswick for elementary and sec- McKELVEY'S MID-SUMMER Headden'e Corner was still out until 10 p. m. Com-ondary school lunchroom cooks. pany spokesmen said some of the Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murray of Part of the. national school lunch load caused by the short circuit program, the workshop was ar- Andovcr st., gave a birthday party at the Sayreville plant was taken MORTGAGE SERVICE last week for their daughter, up by the new E. H. Werner plant 'Cathy." Guests were Mrs. Mur-'n South Ambov. ray, Sr., Mrs. Charles Corcoran, SALE 2, FURNISHIN6S In Miss Will's case, the failure U E Mra. Lara Olsen, Mrs. , George EXPERT WATCH T. FRANK APPLE6Y AGENCY, Inc. could have meant life or death. Mott, Mrs. Peter DeFaiio, Miss When It went off the motor on the Mortgage Loan Correspondents for Lydia Mott, Patricia and Susan and CLOCK REPAIRS respirator which keeps her breath- Mott, Beatrice and Peter DeFatio, ing stopped running. The hospital's AM work done on the premises Jane and Madeline Patat and Da- THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION generator, which supplied power id and Barry Siegfried. GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR NEWARK, N. J. for the Institution'* lights during Mrs. D. C. Fogel and her daugh- the emergency, was useless because 10 to 33H% DISCOUNTS ;er have returned from a visit with it works off direct current only, Discounts on all Jewelry Main St. * Mattiton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott at Fort and the respirator requires alter- Wayne, Ind. Atbury Park, N. J. AS 2-3300 nating current. off our famous regular low cash prices William Reddington of Francis While the crew of hospital per- it., is enjoying a vacation from his sonnel hand-pumped the motor, an J. H. ROSIN *— Including hstlroom, living* room and rjlnlnff room luilai, up losition with the Colgate company appeal to Maj. Gen. Khke B. Law- 18 W. Front St. BE 8-OO72-M n Jersey City. ton. Fort Monmouth commander-, hoLitereil chain, rucken, IUVR aealfl a Mrs. Joan Dericluon and daugh- produced a gasoline-operated gen- ktntia, fit'tplace Accaiaoriea. juvenila fu ter Norms, and Mr*. Thomas Lynn erator within 16 minutes. However, picture*., ntiri'urii wall racka tnr! ate. Itivcrton of Iowa were recent this did not Immediately solve the Open to the Public ucsts of Mr. and Mrs. James All curry a riiicnunL from Ihiir urit"!* problem as the generator ran out nal prica tag*. Alt ara from our reg- Whitehill of Francis ct. of gas. Gasoline could not he pur- ITCH Albert F. Sauer, who has been en- chased from service stations be- Din'l Saffn AnatKit Mlmlt ular stock from famous makers—not joying a vacation from his duties N» null**- how many rem.diw jou data jusl a few otltli and amia or returner) cause the pilmps were not operat- triad for Itchlnt K>una. piorlaila, lnf«. with the Bendhc corporation of Red ing during the power failure, but tlotu. athltte'i foot or wna<«v«r your akin goods. Nothing purchased for aalc Bank, has returned to work. Iroublt mar he—mythlni from h«d la Sea Bright Yacht Club a solution was soon found when purposes. Sho|> early aa many arc Mrs. Edna Trotter, who has been volunteer! siphoned gas from '»°t - WOKDER 8AI/VB ana W«*r MadlcaM SM-> tan htl-i you. one-of*R*kind. Goods held a reasonable n vacation, returned to her job nurses' curs. The generator was DotltaM far la« aara In tht ktmr— with Steinbach company this week. hooked up to the respirator motor. »aw (at TM Mk» at kaaia time with * deposit. All merchandiao RESTAURANT Miss Claire Falconettl is confined WONDER SALVF! li whit., irN-tlni, offered subject to prior aale and all •IIUMPUC. NO mly appaaranee. S.ft for home by illness. Surgical Instruments recovered rhildrm. Cat WONDER I SALVE anil aales are Anal. We can list only a few Robert Fine, who has been a from Pompeii include spatulas* lan- WONDKR MEDICATED SOAP-Riai!!!! surgical patient at Riverview hos- nr mnn.r rtrunittH. Truly waiutodit of the many special values offered featuring cets, tongs, scissors, midwifery in- vnpintisiM. Try Hum. Jar or Tub* during our 32nd M1U-SUMMKK SALE. pital, returned home this week, struments and others of outstand- Sold1 In Reil Bank by Sun-Kay, Albert Fogel of Fort Wayne, Ind., ing technical excellence, Whalan and Liigatt drug atom; or We invite your inspection. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur your hometown drucviat. Val Ernie & hit orchestra Trotter. NO »HONI O» MAIL ORDtM Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Redman of BEDROOM SUITES REG. NOW NO FEDERAL TAX BEFORE 9:30 Westfield art new residents en Upholstered Chairs Francis ct. . 3-pc. Maple Suit* | 139.50 f 125.00 IXCtPTIONAL VALUM 4-pc. Maple Sull* • 115.00 JA1.00 Ruth Anne Westerburg celebrat- It KG. N'mv VILLA ROMA -1-pc. Maple Suite 239.50 199.511 r ed her ninth birthday sit a party 1.OUNRK CHAIrt »T2..",n |. ,3.5n at her home last week. OVERLOOKING THE SHREWSBURY 3-pc. Maple Suite . 2TS.00 WM I.QUNGK CHAIR H7.5I) fiT.RO COMPLETE DINNER FROM $3.00 ns.sn Mr. and Mrs. Emory' Wall of 4-pc. Mahogany Suite ' 277.50 177.5W I.DIJNGK CHAIIt It's more than [utt food when you dint hart -— •J-pc. Mahogany Suite M7.B0 439..V) I.OUNGK CIIAIIt i us.oo TS.TS Lockport, M. Y.( art visiting their 1.OUNCK CIIAIIt 110.(10 X5.00 son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and it'i a really enjoyable experience - perfectly 7-pc. Mahogany Suite B25.00 349.MI I.OUNCIO CHAIIt 112.150 K7.KI) Mrs. Wall, Jr., of Crest View dr. flavored food, expertly served in charming iur- 4-pc. Bleached Mahogany Suite 367.50 2IM..MI I.OUNOK CHAIR I2s.nn nn.nn S-pc. Bleached Mahogany Suite 027.90 AOO.OO I.0UNGK CHAIR rjo.sn nv.sn SUNDAY BUFFET Mr. and Mrs. Lars Olsen spent roundingi. I.OUNCi: CHAIR I2-J..i(l the week-end with friends at Ny- 5-pc. Cherry Mahogany Suite 978.00 M.1.30 UIUNW, CHA1H l:i2..".n . I.OUNGK CHAIR isn.so 112.M) ack, N. Y. LA-K-BOV CHAIR 1^5.00 DINING ROOM SUITES 95.00 NO COVER NO MINIMUM Bobby Weeks, who It stationed ALSO MANY OCCASIONAL with this Navy at Rhode Island, 8-pc. Maple Suit* 200.00 17.V0O Ml Ocean Avt. Phone Ororo it's the finest! CHAIRS AND ROCKERS spent thi week-tnd with his moth 9-pc. Maple Suite 785.00 M9.5II frftm 2t.flO lip SM Irltjht Sea fright 2-0012 er, Mrs. Joan Weeks. 9-pc. Knotty Pine Suit* 793.50 1135.00 30-pc. Cherry Suite 732.50 ntti.W Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suhl et THK LARGEST AND MOST Maryland are visiting Mrs. Suhi's 10-pc- Cherry Suite (11)7.50 717..W LOBSTER VARIED COLLECTION OF KINB parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Edwird 10-pc. Mahogany Suite 1293.00 tlM.M Kanty. LIVING ROOM SUITES LAMPS Sea Bright Fra Diavolo 3-pc. Upholatered Suit* 297.50 237.110 FOR MANV MILKS AHOUNB 2-pc. Upholstered Suits 357.00 3221(10 The W.3.C.8. of th. Methodl.t Litmpm for tviry room, tvtrj 2-pc. Upholatered Suite ,. 395.00 .155.00 church will hold its annual fair by RAFFAELE OF NEW YORK purprtan and tv«ry purit* tomorrow and Saturday in front 2-pc. Upholstered Foam .Rubber Suite 299.50 369.50 of the church. Mra. Beatrice Rose Pinoioki • Shrimp Marinewo 2-pc. Upholstered Foam Rubber Suite 389.50 3JJ.5O 3.2S to 92.50 2-pc. Upholstered Foam Rubber Suite 374.00 S3D.90 la chairman. ' • Clams Villa Roma Thomaa Garland, Jr., of Oiborne • Chiektn Madiera pi., l« conflned to hl« home by ill- ness. Mr, Garland works for the SALE! MANY EXTRA VALUES IN FAMOUS Sea Bright National bank. Mra. Charles Woodi of thin place Is visiting her daughter In At- DANCING 6ULISTAN BROADLOOM CARPET lantic City. Mre. Henry Rcnihaw hai ra- urned home from Riverview hos- EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MADE RIGHT HERE IN FREEHOLD AND SOLD pital, where she was » surgical patient. 88 PORTLAND ROAD, HIGHLANDS 3-1095 RIGHT HERE AT McKELVEY'S GULISTAN SHOWROOMS Gullalan Caipallnr li nationally known for 111 Una with thi mlci of comuarablt qunlitiai •laawhar* Indonesians like a cigarette made Jutt off the Highlands Bridge of a mixture of 40 per cent cloves atyllnir, quality incl laatlnr Ijaauly anil comas In all ,m| you wm r«aliit why ptoiil. coma lo McK'tlvty and 60 per cent tobacco. thae populalioi'iular wetvtavca ana d clocolonn lorr wall-to-will anil f,om ,|] ov,r |h, Kait (or carptti. roou _ ^ m- tal__alc tu.k^ riiK«B 1J^«> ^ He*<«»• i>t L.MI*yo_u I htvII .11* aYm. 1AH Hi diffiten#.HHlltt«l L auallti«i * Kxpert carpet lajeri with yiara of exptrienc* !• to attecl front unit backul by the fa mom (lulistan labtl, CfimjiAi* tht jtrlct cf tny of our broidlooms ittnrUrri or licliltsi instalUtioni. FINEST SCULPTUItKD WIUTON PLAIN TKXTURKI) WILTON FLORAL DKSIGN AXMINSTCR HKOAULOUM DKOAULOUM RROADLOOM Thii lnn|-»«arlr,i >ll.wonl tar|,»t H.n la plain all-wool rarptl Svvtrat poiiutar floral pattern! for A BETTER DEAL ran h« eountarl nn to add niw that Ati squally wtll into perioil thoa« who want colorful carpet* n roomi. Availibli in htauty to your horn*.. Avallibl* nr moda Particularly wetl-iuked for bid* In toilay'a moal aougnl toe caJora aitractlva • hirlei at iriy and p 1 room me. Available In 9' ind 12' «n'l In tit alaiMlard wUllha. U graan In Q , 12' and lo vUlthii Rtg. 2.98 tech in a Ilila at 118.76 iq, yd. Our prlca It llala it $1 l.9fi in> yd. Our widtha. It list* at 19.75 iq, yd. low-mileage la > low S1S.7S. prlca l> low 13.95. Our price li a low $6.76. SALE! GULISTAN ROOM-SIZE RUSS top-quality NOW lltn. «t Ihfi lr(t, you will Anil lilted • FOR SIZE DESCRIPTION REG. until I'onluti ut Hit many i|iici>l> now !B'x20'«" Orty Tejfturcd Wilton |,109,00 on html In roum-iiti run. Includul art IS'xls" Bclgc Sculptured Wilton -180.00 ilinc'inllltueil [ifttLerns nn THESE ARE TERRIFIC VALUES! BUY NOW! MANY OTHIRS TO CHOOSI FROM LOW 6.M.A.C. TIKMS McKELVEY of Freehold CAROLINA DRESSES HOWLAND B. JONES Snlaroumt jor Cu/i'ilnn'i Famoui Rugi Mad* In Fttthold AIR CONDITIONED -MOTOR COMPANY- And for Fin* Fiirnilur* From Amrriea't Hen Sinkeri 7 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK 21 W. MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. U1U< JUIT OFF inOAD IT. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 RED BANK NKAIt UUIt 810KB Start llmim Monday thru Saturday HiOO AM, to Si30 P.M. HOURSi t AM (• • f M Dally » AM »• • PM h\i*i\ CADILLAC OLDSMOIILI STOW OriN MIDAY UNTIL TIOO P. M. —- RED BANK REGISTER, 1953 PETS—LIVE STOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED BOXER PUPPIES—Four month! old. COMBINING—Wheat, rye, bulk or bags. 1940 CHRYSLER—In excellent eon- 3LLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL girl to 1VANHOE W1CKLESS oil atove, new, PAINTING—Inside and outside. No males res. AKC Reasonably priced OIL COOK STOVE—Three «ookln«r and No job too large. Ray Schllke, Wick- job too small. Reasonable estimates ditlon. Radio and heater, 1225. AT take care of two children. Adequate RED BANK REGISTER »35. 66 Harding rd., Red Bank. RE lary, until after Labor day. Mostly for quick sale. MI 5-0421-J. two oven burners. Take It away lor 6-1178-M. atunk. or MA 1-0017-tt-l, given. Call RE 6-9239-J. 1-1799-W.J »10. Harry Gir«ud, 80 Mechanic St., private bathing club. Call LO 6- PALOMINO MARE — Riding horse. IIAGIC CHEF flat top Una Hove J40, AVON COSMETICS In Breat demand. HILL.—Moving and rearranging furn- P'AC'KARD—1941 sedan. Eight-cylinder. For information, regarding Bales and 46 before 12 noon, after • P. M." l REE 6-0673,60673' CLASSIFIED RATES Red Bank, . combination stove $60, small safe 53o, ture. 150 W. Bergen pi.. Red Bank. Reasonable, Good transportation. Ra- *e- service, call Mrs. Dorothy Nevendorfl, dio, heater, Beatcovers, upholstery good. ILDERLY COUPLE or aingle man or PPY—AKC registered. USED STOVES—1^4 h. p. electric mo" mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room Phone RE 6-4094-R. h ld {50 H tor, brass and copperware, ismpB. district manager, RE 6-4491. Phnne AT lrl«12,' woman, retired. White to do Iteht male, thrcs months old, {50. HE 5- Three Cents a Word table 535, walnut twin bods 125. double AMALGAMATED TRADER—Onrp»nters, irk. Small salary, including room and 4124-R. stainless double sink und drnin- pedestal oltice desks J60, Hies S26, Uros- PORCH AND LAWH furniture of all masons painters, plumbers, electric- 193T DODGE SEDAN—Two owners. itema I klnHs, also screens, shutters, ttc. re- lard and all home conveniences, c/o MinimHm Charge; $1.00 bd ley Shelvadore refrigerator $75, five- ians, landscapcrs. Have it. done by one Radio, heater, passed latest inspection, O. Box 247. Port Monmouth. mention, 116 Shrewsbury flnlshed with Dupont enamel. Work reasonable. Phone after 4, KE 6- Double Rate lor Double Spacing piece breakfast let $80, Blnckstonc wann- concern that's concerned about you, 1 Bank." called for and delivered. George K. Phone MA 1-2312-H-2. 0809-J.' ' WANTED Blind ads, using The Register ! er $.75, three-piece living room suite SALARY AND COMMISSION. Lead! BEDROftM ANfc living room furn.tun $40, Slattery* apartment size gas stove Britton, formerly with Wllken'i Motors. 1962 FORD VICTORIA—Fordomatlc and P. O. Box. 25c estra. < • Call LO 6-3243. Call Farmingdale 5-8673. all extras. Privately owned. Must sell. Lnd car furnished, for local, am- ANTIQUES—Best prlcei paid i china, Risht to classify, edit or reject $75, Anico view camera and tripod $75, TRACTOR—Good for gang mowers. Call Admiral refrigerator $250. Burdge's WK LOAN YOU tires, no etiarge. while Will finance. Call LO 6-2S43-M after bitious young man with sales apti- ilaasware, pictures, statutes, iiwelry, any advertisement Is reserved by WANTED TO RENT lumpi old revolver!, silver, fine furni- RU 1-1128 after 6:45.* . Warehouse Next to Steinbnch parking yours are being recapped. Mount Tin 6 P. M. 1 tude. Paid vacation and all usual The Resistor. SUMP PUMP—Operates on 110 current. lot, 24^ Clay Bt., Red Bank. HE 6-0884. Service, 76 White st.. Red Bank. Phone 1938 CHEVROLET — Good condition. cure. Monmouth county baoki, mail. We will not ba responsible tor RE 6-04E4, TWO OR THBEE-BEDROOM house or benefits. Good chance for advance- Gllman. M Spring st. RE 6-0145-M. Large crib, Colcinan oil burning floor '-INCH PHILCO TV with projection apartment. Yearly rental. Within com- Passes Inspection, Inquire James J. • errors unless they are detected be- furnace, heats 3 to 4 rooms. 26 Laurel unit attachment, as is. Best offer. Call HOOVElt CLEANERS repaired, brulhel Rellly, 36 Leonard ave., Atlantic High- ment. Permanent position with a HIGHEST PRICES for your chin.ware, -.•fore the second insertion, muting distance of Red Bank. Call RE glanware, antlauel, line lineni. furnl- at.. Shrewsbury or phone RE 6-2431-W.' EA 3-0064 3-1024 or at Oceanport fire rcbrlatled. Allen Eeqtrie Shop. 18 6-2614 or write S. J. Surgical Supply, lands. Phone AT 1-2261-M.' National Organisation, Apply at "• N'u cancellations will be accepted FREEZER—Upright. 6 cu. ft., |126, or house. Main Bt., Friday, 8 to 9 P. M." White st. Phone RE 6-0812. . cure, lampl, statuei, illverware, brlc-l- 33 East Front St., Red Bank.' QUICK SALE—1948 Chevrolet convert- Singer Sewing Machine Co., 19 or chances made in advertisements, will consider even exchange of one HRBfc LIVING tlOOM SUlfET GENERAL CONTRACTOR, Landscaping, ible. Radio, heater, spotlight, direc- brac, painting!, iewelrr For one plica •'one hour after receipt at office, Broad St., Red Bank. or many. Alice Sand. RE I-5Z38 8 cu. ft. G. E. refrigerator, plus freezer $100; four-piece bedroom suite $100, eradlni?, top soil, RU dirt, cinders, tional signals. Good condition. Call after ^a, aeaean.^ >•<•¥• w«w, i^^ • • • ™ i • DEADLINE: for refrigerator with Urge freeicr com- or hoth for' $175, Both in excellent gravel, manure, cesspools and dry wells 6:30 P, M. H, J, Soltll, 43 East End PIANOS—Highest prices paid. H. Ten- partment. Limited space necesaitatca condition, Inquire 65 Barker avc.. Vail built; driveways repaired, Lionel Simon. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ave,, Shrewsbury or BE 6-0786-W.' tOUTE MAN—Experience not necessary.• ser, 306 Main St., Lakewood, or eall Real Estate: Tuesday Noon. above. RE 6-1067.' Phono RE 6-0561. 1 Classified Display: Wednesday Noon Homes,_Ea ton town. "\_ 1939 CHEVROLET black sedmn. Good Apply Red Bank Dairy, 11 Weat Ber- LA 6-2190. All Others: S p. m. Wednesday. LIVING ROOM SET—Two pieces, Good COMBINATION GAS and coal kitchen LAWlTMOWERS SHARPENED and re- 1400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME—Re- condition, RE 6-2340-lt after 5 P. M, n pi 8 A. M.-10 A. M. and 4 P. M.- OLT5—FUUKITURG, antique.: : condition. Call RE 6-1737-J. ' stove. A single barrel 12-Rfiuge Ehot- paired the right way. Walter D. An- filling and collecting money from our 193« DODGE TRUCK—Back body, tail P. M.« . glassware, art objects and brlca-brae. FIVE-PIECE WALNUT bedroom set. gun. AT 1.Q26B-W._ _^ tonldeft, 184 Weft Front st. Opposite five-cent High Grade Nut machines in gate to load horses. RE 6-0673.' UTOMOBlLB MECHANIC—Good pay Immediate cash for anything and every- Call Classified West St., Red Bank. this area. No sellingl To qualify for Club chair with slipcover: three-piece SPEED QUEEN illONER—Seven montTTs 1941 CADILLAC ...convertlb. T coupe. for experienced man. All employee! thing. Kuaeil'l 2G East Front it., phon* chrome kitchen set, man's chlltorobe, work you must have car, references, RE 6-1693. old, 750. 26 Locust avc.t Fair Hft- Good condition. merits, Including vacation with pay, Red Bank 6-0013 mahogany antique 1840 Victorian tilt THE COMMUTERS Wine and Liquor $640 cash, secured by Inventory, De- Call KE 6-0708-M. ANTIQUES, BOOKS, maps and lampi. ven. Call RE 6-&S35-J. 1948 PONTIAC—Eight-cylinder, 8-pm *oup insurance, etc. Apply Colony top table, chrome bathroom stool, leath- store invltfts you to take advan- voting six hours a week to business, your uick,_Inc,^\63 Monmouth st. Beit prices paid. Bring to the Sudios ROAD STAND—and refreshment stand, end on percentage collections will net senger station, wagon. Radio, heater, er suitcase, pair Chinese figurines, KE on -busy shore highway, Four-room DOMESTIC—Ceneral houseworker. Plain Shop 137 Broad it., Red Bank. RE I- 7-1370.• gy, tage and enjoy our "empty bottle up to $400 monthly with very good white wall tire., hydromatic drive, fog 2003. LOST AND FOUND modern apartment i 3 */ lights, Excellent condition, Call DE 7- cooking. Small ranch home. Three in in rear: 3 */* acres pick-up service," every Saturday. possibilities of taking over full time. OLD DOLLS, doll clothei and accli- ELECTRIC LAWK MOWER. Divan, in under cultivation. VR 8-3172.* 1931 imily. Must be fond of children, RE LOST — Miniature blark Dachshund, good condition. Numerous other house- Call, now, RE 6-9721. Pat and Lou Income increasing according. For inter- .5926-M sories. Also doll furniture, Red fringe FOX TERRIER PUPPIES — Breeder view, include phone In application. Write, 1936 CHEVROLET SEDAN—In good called "S:ormy." If whereabouts is hold items. Can be seen anytime be- Reese, also goslinKS, b«by grand Tomaino props., 184 Monmouth at., OMAN—For steady housework. Call tablecloths, napkins, towelB. The Op- d "Spare Time," Box 511, Red Bank. running condition, $50. After 5 portunity Shop, 115 Broadway, Keyport. Inovvn cUI_AT_14li!I tween 4 and 5 afternoons at 60 Irving piano, 18 cu, ft. freezer, dining room o'clock. 40 Waverly pi,. Bed Bank.' RE 6-4747 until 6 and RE 6-1219 LOST—Blue Parakeet Red Dank. Hi., Red Bank. RE 6-lr.48.« Red Bank. SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT—Reduced KE 7-1446. •• set, five-piece maple Bet, automntic j?ai icrvice charge by bringing your radio 1941 PLYMOUTH convertible. New top. cr 6 Child heartbrokenh . RReward. Phone Kb MOVING—Must ae![ % Simmons bed, hot water heater, two rugs, 9x10, Call CESSPOOLS cleaned and built; teptio or television set in for rcpairB, A, C. New 1951 motor, good tires. Very "OUSEKEEPER — Shrewsbury home. ATTENTION!—We buy sewing ma- 6-167C-J. , complete; Coolcrator, ail porcelain ice any time. KE 6-2082-W.' tanks cleaned and Installed, drains In- reasonable. Call after 6:30, AT 1- Own room and bath. Three adults, chines, typewriters, adders, registers, box, nice condition, apartment size gas Radio and Television Company Armand LOST—Collie dou. Snble nnd white, Fri- RUGS—9x12, Chinese runner, two small sta'led. Phone any time day or night, A Crupi. owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave. 0191-W or 1-0443-M.' ve in. Call RE 6-0848. After 6, RE 6- rugs, vacuum cleaners, piunoi. Also •• dny. r'imler please call James Byrne, range, Glenwood coal and gas range, Persian; TV set, 1016-inch with table, RU 1-0740. Harvef C. Tllton, 37 High- RE 6-4168 1S38 DODGE—Good motor and body. 35. • closed storo merchandise.' Almost any- £0" Pn'mer avc, West KcanBhurg, KE electric broiler and grill, new; china land avc. Rumion. . thing. Spot cash, Call us first. Will clod:, Reasonable. RE fl'4578-R.' mnhnKfiny; -J4 tize mnhoRnny bctl, com- MTXMTBEACH—Ex(ihan"ge"for ttew"Je7. Newest inspection. 219 Maple aye.. 5FINED ELDERLY woman, act as plete; settee, table nnd chair, wicker; SPECIALIZING in mason work and plas sey property or sell. 20 unit garden Red Bank. 6-8 P. M.» companion. Do light housework and go anywhere, anytime, Roberts, 620 O y nfternoon. Blue Paakee, DOUBLK QUILTED bedspread, with two Allsire rd., Spring Lake. Spring Lake 2- LOS'f—r'r'fiiaV nflernoon. Blue Parnkcct, maple beds, cribs. Shore Furniture, tcring. patchwork. No job too large apartments. Corner, near Alton rd. Air . joking. For elderly lady. Live in. Child's pet. PleiiEe cull Jackie Shea, pnir of mntchlnfc drapes, teal blue; al- Laurence Harbor. Rt. 35. or too small. John Donato. Jr., phone Yearly tenants. $75,000 1941 FORD—Two-door sedan. Good ome in Rumson. Congenial surround- 7399. so sntiti and luce wedding' gown, size 12. conditioned, ftU I-UTIOI. Reward. TEJEFIECE""MBiNG ROOM set. Beau- AT 1.II72-W equity. Glv< or tale difference. Write, condition, $75. Call KE 6-0282 af- igs Plense write and give reference! GRAND PIANO—Any slie for studio, REWARD — Mining in Middletown. RE 6-5722-R.* nd salary expected. Write, "E. W.," Alao, Spinet. Phone Parke. Circle 7- tifnlly painted ttreen nn solid oak. VACUUM donnem repaired, any make. "Miami Beach/^Box_5jy,_Red_Bank. tei"9Sr 65 PFORD—Convertible. M. , four-door Be- Lnrge Guernsey row. Year tag No. DINING ROOM SUITE—Ten-piece, small Lcnthcr Heats and backs on chairs; ox 511, Red Bank. 6990 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE USED AUTOMOBILES FOR SAXE NOTICE WANTED! AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- Emery, Officials DINANCE ENTITLED "THE RE. Council Acts BUNGALOW—$3,500 full prici. Reii- VISED BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE Old Gold and Silver denllal section. Plot 65x100. Inquire OF THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SIL- 39 Cornwell St., Hiehlands. Call,after VER, N. J." PASSED AND AP- Discuss Rate Hike HIGHEST PRICES PAID 8 P. M. RU 1-0765-J. HE FOLLOWING IS A Weart-Nemeth Agency PROVED APRIL 27, 1948. To 'Upgrade' HOME FOR SMALL FAMILY—Knoll- A-l BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — woud section. Fair Haven; 111.000. Council of the Borough of Little Silver, George W. Emery of Navealnk, BAIL'S From owner. G. I. mortsrale available. OFFERS that an Ordinance entitled, "THE RE- Stove, Bendix washer, stainless iteel sink, LIST OF EXCEPTIONAL VISED BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE manager of the Red Bank office of 110-Acre Tract 29A Monmouth Si large livine room with fireplace. Ex- THESE OUTSTANDING BUTS SAFE BUYS OF THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SIL- New Jersey Bell Telephone com- Bed Bank pansion attic: large lot. Shown by ap- VER, N. J,," passed and approved April pany, Tuesday night discussed pointment, C»ll RE t-1271-J. . 27, 1948, be and the same is hereby Residents Request, BUYS. IF THESE DON'T amended and supplemented as follows: with borough officials here the Beach Back Rests EXCELLENT VALUE — In River Plata. SECTION 1. (a) pending application for an increase Planners Recommend SCHWEERS REALTY — Four-bed- Well built and well kept older houee. M2 Cadillac "62" 4-dr. seel. 575. from $2.79 room home In good Red Bank lo- Three nice bedrooms, 24il2 living That Section 4 subdivision (a) of the in rates sought by the phone com- SUIT, CALL US. WEroom, dining room, kltcjien with hydramatlc aaid ordinance as amended by ordinance cation. Living room with fireplace, pany and filed with the board of Change in Zoning breakfast nook. Cellar finished off. passed and approved on July 25,' 1950. public utility commissioners. . Beach Umbrellas dining, kitchen, den. Largi lot. Ga- Oil heat, two-car garage. Price J12.0I0 '48 Chevrolet 2-dr. sed. 625. be further amended and supplemented LITTLE SILVER-fThe mayor from $8.95 rage; screens: low tnei, Ailcing HAVE COMPLETE by adding to said subdivision (a) of Mr. Emery told Mayor Waldron and council Tuesday night Intro- LITTLE SILVER — Five room bunga- said section 4, the following, vh: P. Smith, Borough Attorney John 115,600. Make offer. Call A. F. low, steam heat, tile hath, attached '48 Pontiac 4-dr. sed. 800. To exclude from the R'2 Zone and duced an ordinance "upgrading" Large Variety Schweerf, Jr., 17 Linden pi. RE garage, Lot 70^110, Convenient to Include in the IM Zone tho following M. Pillsburyi Borough Clerk Nelson about 110 acres from R-2 zoning 6-6271 or 1-5610, LISTINGS. schools and transportation, Specially described premises, to wit: BEGINNING H. Roberts and members of bor- to R-l. priced 113,901). '49 Ford Custom Tudor 850. at a point In the northerly line of Rum. ough council that the phone com- son Road, which point is distant eight The action complied with a re- FOilCED TO SELL—Three bedroom!, pany geeks an additional 18W mil- rms., oil heat, cor. plot $6,750 'AIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms with '49 Plymouth Suburban 900. hundred eighteen and sixty-three hun- quest of Mr, and Mrs. John H. '•4 bathi River rd., Rumion home, one and one-half baths, walk-In clos- dredths (818.63') feet westerly from the lion dollars at an average increase, Callen of Rumson, who own prop- •with two additional utility bedrooms ets. Large living room with fireplace, intersection of the westerly line of Hanee lie said, of three cents per day per in attic. Your lots If you don't in- '50 Ford Tudor, O.D. 1000. Road and the northerly line of said erty in the area Involved. The tract rms., good nbrhd., Rum. 9,500 Separate dining room. Hot water heat, 1 telephone in the state. The In- spect this home experts acclaim most oil fired. Plaster walls. Walking dis- Rumson Road and running thence (1) in runs between Rumson and Ridge beautiful and functional interiors they * northwesterly direction along a tract crease is needed, Mr. Emery said, tanc»-•%•• ^ew tSjoV schoolBbHwi,. shoppines*4i\f^j^fsiijg^ centebtuviri an••siiadi '51 Ford, Custom 4-dr. O.D. 1295. rds., extending from Hance rd. to have seen. A steal at asking price of rms., ]ge., Mid.; nr. RR bubuss. Many extrasextras . Price 116,900116900. of land formerly owned by Wlnfield S. to Insure the company's ability to 127,000. Will accept all offera over. Walnwrlght to the northwesterly corner the G. Douglass Parker property. EVERYBODY KNOWS I'O.OOt. Propertj will be sold to best st. 11,500 MinDLETOWN — Older house on cor- '51 Ford 4-dr., F-Omatic 1395. of said Walnwrlght tract; thence (2) raise 500 million dollars to finance It excludes the six-home. develop- offer as of Aug. 15, 1953. Low down ner lot in excellent residential aactlon. in a northeasterly direction along the a construction program during the ment of Maimone Brother* on payment, financing arranged. RU 1-i.S., 5 rm. rnch., lge. plot; Three bedrooms, living room, dlnlnc northerly line of said Wainwright tract next eight years. IT'S 0IS1 room, - breakfast nook off kitchen. '51 Ford Convertible cpe. 1400. to a point, which point is westerly one Rumson rd., u well as the Win' isNEW SHREWSBURY — bungalow.' cellar 17,500 Fireplsce, attached two-car garage, hundred fifty (ISO') feet from the west- The construction program will field Wainwright development. The Taxes 1163. Asking price 118,000. erly line of Hance Road; thence (3) in provide all phonea in the state with privately owned section of Hard- Tour rooms, two extra rooms in fin- '50 Lincoln 4-dr. sed.. 1675. a northwesterly direction and parallel ished tttic. Two-car garage. Back yard, '.H., col. 7 rms, f.p,, all. dial service on a state-wide basis Ing rd. is included. EATONTOWN— Six room house, lot hydramatlc to the westerly line of Hance Road one full cellar: aluminum combination sash, hundred fifty (150') feet: thence (4) In and Include the introduction of The upgrading had the approval Venetian Hindi. Lot 75x160. Taxes garage 29,000 50x165, full cellar, low taxes, plenty '52 Chevrolet sta. wag. 1695. a northeasterly direction and parallel S1S1. Convenient to Red Bank and Fort of living space at only 18,500. to the northerly line of the former equipment necessary for improved of the zoning commission as well Monmouth. V. A. approved: 112.900. EATONTOWN—Six room house on acre 12,000. ml. Wainwright tract one hundred fifty service. as.affected property owners. Two TO BE Inspect anil make offer. RE 6-34 lentury old; 6 rms.; trees 12,000 plot, oil fired hot water heat, full (ISO') feet more or less to the bound- Mr, Emery also has discussed ARDO—Three year-'round bunga- cellar. Barn and garagi. Asking '51 Lincoln 4-dr. sed. 1975. ary line between the Boroughs of Rum- members of council, however, de $18,000. the program with borough offi- clined to vote on the question for GOOD! lows, fully improved. Near beach and hydnmatlc son and Little SUvec: thence (5) In a yacht bnfiin. Convenient to atores, acres, 8 rms., country 16,500 northwesterly direction along said cials at Highlands and in other technical reasons. They were buses and railroad. Will sell separate NEAR MARLBORO—Country estate and boundary line to the intersection of- the communities served by the Red Councllmen Charles W. Stephens small farm of 5 1-8 acres. Five '51 Packard Conv. cpe. 2000. center, line of Hance Road with the cen- and at a sacrifice. Please call RE 6 Shrews, cot,, 5 rms., cst. room, two bedroom house with apace Bank office. • and George Woodhead. 8224-J. ter line of Ridge Road: thence (6) in 17 fUVORS HI area 14,500 for two additional bedrooms. Newly a westerly direction along the center decorated and painted. Fruit trees, '52 Mercury Monterey 4-dr. 2175. line of Ridge Road to the northeasterly Technical Objection* DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Rum., 5 rms., cst. area, grape vines and beautiful evergreens. Mercomalic; low mileage corner of lands of Alfred. Van Allen; Mr. and Mrs, Callen were repre AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Two large doe kennels. Price »19,500. thence (7) In a southerly direction KidneySlow-Down DIVISION OF PLANNING AND IV2 acres 18,500 '52 Lincoln 4-dr. sed. 3100. along said Van Allen lands to the south- sented by Abraham J. Zager, Red DEVELOPMENT HOLM DEL—Seven-room house, oil Bred easterly 'corner of Van Allen lands; Bank lawyer, who submitted a YOUR CHOICE Rum., 18 rms., elvtr., V/* hot air heat; one-car garage; lot thence (8) In a westerly direction along draft of the ordinance to council. Bureau of Navigation, 100x160, Trice 113,500. hydramatlc—very pretty the southerly line of said Van Allen May Bring 1060 Broad Street. acres " 45,000 lands to the easterly line of lands of Mr. Stephens objected to passing Your choice of insur- Newark 2, New Jersey BELFOHD—Six-room bungalow, cornir the Michael Henry Parker Estates; the ordinance because council did July 14. 1HS. lot; one-car garage. For quick eale, SUITABLE TERMS thence (9) In a southeasterly direction not have time to study It. Mr. ance agent is just as NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE F.H., cor. plot, 6 rms., nr (3,250. along the boundary line between landa Restless Nights In accordance with the provisions of bus 14,000 of Michael Henry Parker Estate on the Woodhead, chairman of the ordin- Chapter 199, Laws oC 1953, the Depart west and lands of Mae Gelgcr. John H. When kidney (unction slows down, many ance committee, objected because important as your ment of Conservation and Economic De Other cars taken in trade. Calkn and Gloria Batten Callen and folks complain of nagging backache, head- Edward Joseph O'Mara and Margaret •ehes.dininess and loss of pep and energy. he had not received the ordinance vclopment will olTer at public sale to the Riverfront, 8 rms., 2 bas., Don't suffer restless nlghta with these dis- choice of doctor or ' highest bidder or bidders, who must Showrooms open Friday evenings O'Mara on the east to the northerly In advance. 2 porchs. 37,500 Weart-Nemeth Agency line of lands now or formerly of Mal- comforts If reduced kidney function la get* comply with conditions incorporated ting you down—due to such common causea Mr. Zager explained that the lawyer. herein, the lands described below which mone Bros.; thence (10) In a north- easterly direction along said Maimone fts stress and strain, over>exertion or expo,planning board had approved the are no longer required for public pur< F.H., mdrn. col., river rts. 103 WEST FRONT STREET sure to cold. Minor bladder irrltatione due Tour entire financial poses. The sale will be held at lands to the northeasterly corner there- plan, and was to have submitted 7 rms. 26,000 ENGLISH MOTORS of:'thence (11) in a southeasterly di- to cold or wrong diet may eause getting up structure may some day Borough Hall, (Corner Maple Are.) rection alonu nald Maimone lands to Bights or frequent passages. Its recommendations to council. He Deal, N. J., the northerly line of Runisnn Road; Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi- said his clients shouldn't be incon- depend on how. well ha Friday, July 31, 19BS at Riverfront, sandy bch., 7 MOUNT-ENGLISH thence (12) in a northeasterly direction tion! bother you. Try Doan'e Pills-a mild venienced because the board, had bas performed his Job. Phone BE 6-2340 along the northerly line of Rumson diuretic. Used auccessfully by millions for 10:30 A. M., E.D.S.T. rms. 36,000 Road to the point or place of Reglnnlnic. over 60 years, lt'a amazing how many times not sent its minutes to council. "All that certain piece, tract or parcel SALES COMPANY Doan's give happy relief from these discom. Councilman George Weigel said Mr. of land and premises, hereinafter par- Farm, 46 acres; old col., forta-helpthelomllesofkidneytubea end fu- and Mrs. Callen have been before Grossinger & Heller ticularly described, situate, lying and ton flush out waste. Get Doan's Plus todayl : being in the City of Long Branch in th< outbldgs. 35,000 BUSINESS NOTICES Ford RepresenUtlvee Since 1004 2, That any parts, paragraphs or see- the planning board a year, and a county of Monmouth and the State o tlona of Ordinances contrary to or con- Broad & Mechanic Sts. flicttn? herewith are hereby repealed. NOTICE half on the subject. He, Mayor New Jersey, Joseph C. Davison and Councilman Beginning at a point In the easterly 6 rm. ranch. 2 bas; l/fc acre; 3. This ordinance shall uke effect up. Separate scaled bids.will be received Red Bank, N. J. Lincoln- Mercury • Ford on its passage and approval as provided by the Mlddletown Townshln Board of Donald E. Lawes suggested that the aide of Ocean Avenue distant In a. coursi Furniture • Upholstery . Covere north nineteen (19) degrees, twenty patio 22,500 by law, Education at the Leonardo grade school ordinance be Introduced. They add- Tel. RE 6-2100 (20) minutes east six hundred ninety- PUBLIC NOTICE on Friday. July 24, 1953, at 8:00 P. M. Maple Ave. and Monmouth St E.D.S.T. for the following;: ed that the change would benefit two (692) feet four (41 Inches from the Cape Cod, 4 rms., G.I. app. 11,100 The fnregoinfr ordinance was intro- intersection of the said easterly side o LUXURIOUS QUALITY duced and passed first reading at a reg- 1. Full scale school type console piano. the borough and that any argu- Ocean Avenue with the southerly side Red Bank ular meeting of the Mayor and Council 2. School furniture, ment to the ordinance could be of Lincoln Avenue as shown on a map River ranch, 6 brs, 3 bas. 27,500 of the Borough of Little Silver, held on 3. Steel lockers. aired at a public hearing July 28. entitled "Map of land belonging to Lewis • at - Tuesday, July Uth. and will come up Specifications and forms for bidding ELECTROLYSIS msy be secured at the otficc of the Dis- Firemen Want Rent B. Brown and others situated at Long River Oaks, 7 rms, 2 ESTATE OF GEORGE C. Z1NGALE, teacher who recently was honored All bids shall be net to the Stati, No Bed Bank, N. J. 12 wife is the former Miss Lois Wil- Shrewsbury kinson of Little Silver Point. Boro OK's Purchase of Police Car, Carol Ann Eckstein, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eckstein, East Kcansburg Standby Generator, Lighting Truck 'ark ave., celebrated her seventh A group of 80 members and birthday Friday at an outdoor wie- friends of the auxiliary of the flre MOVED! company attended "Call Me MadamV COAL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Bor- ner roast at home. Ice ciaam, cake nd candy were also served, games last week at Neptiine. The trip ough council Tuesday night ac- was made by bus and cars. Lock, stock 'n Barrel from cepted the $839 bid of Dender'a were played and prizes awarded. 50 garage and repair shop here for a Rosenfeld Takes Carol's guests were Carol Mayes, The flre auxiliary held an enter- $ per ton 1953 Plymouth for the police de- Barbara Jean Costa, Christine and tainment and social last night. En- the Old Holmer Barn partment with an allowance, to- Carline Barman, Patty and Pam tertainment was provided for Lcc 22 ward the $1,71* total price, of $875 Heating Course Bett and James Konvitz of Brad- Hcmhauser, Hap dance; Patricia (CASH BASIS) Sheppard, piano selections; Rich- for the present car, a 1951 Ply- WICHITA, Kan.—Samuel Rosen- ley Beach. Her grandparents, Mr. mouth that has registered more and Mrs. A, I. Solomon and S. A. ard and Edward Johnson, song and Premium quality only. Five tons will tqual six tons of 'eld, owner of Middletown Plumb- tap dance; Susan McKenna, ballet; than 50,000 mile*. ng and Heating Supply Co., is here Eckstein of New York city, were, OPEN NOW also present. Mae Kovelsky, accordion solo; most ordinary coal. Also received was a. bid from this week for a heating and air in cmothtr Old Hehntr Born Mr. and Mis. Joseph T. Gauss Carol Vitelli, tap dance. Mrs. Ma- Weiler Auto Sales corporation here. conditioning school offered by the rie Lederhaus was accompanist at • ASK THE MAN WHO BURNS IT The Weiler firm allowed $900 for University of Wichita in co-opera- and daughter Miss Mary Jane Gauss of Park ave. have returned the piano. Mrs. Bertha Brunt, Mrs. Look for Hit big sioji the present car on the purchase of tion with the Coleman Company, Mary Mayer and Mrs. Mae Truax a Chevrolet priced at $1,761 for a nc. from Bermuda where they were "ANTIQUES' guests at the St. George hotel. The are chairmen of the entertainment bid of $861. The award followed Mr. Rosenfeld is one of 42 Cole- and social. A bazar is planned for council's adoption of a resolution man dealers selected for special family made the trip on the Queen of Bermuda. On their return trip, AUE. 1. HANCE & DAVIS declaring that an $1,100 emergency instruction in the classrooms and 11:00 till 6:00 they were guests of the ship's cap- exists. The difference will provide laboratories of both the university , Boy* art able to mult* pocket money for the transfer of the police ra- and the Colcman Heating institute. tain, Capt. Leslie Baynard, whose by selling The .Register—Advertisement. TEL. RE 6-0103 dio and a special generator, and The school serves to acquaint other costs. Council authorized Coleman dealers with the newest Councilman Harry B. Murtha, developments in the field of home chairman of the police committee, heating and air conditioning. The V- to secure bids at a meeting three group also will study application weeks before. engineering, merchandising meth- Council adopted an ordinance ods and business administration. providing for the purchase of a Coleman automatic home heating $4,000 standy Diesel engine gen- equipment offered by Middletown erator for the water department Plumbing and Heating Supply Co. and another providing for the pur- includes floor furnaces and water cha£e of a $3,000 light equipment heaters. truck for the flre department. The Davidson's THE BETTER SUPERMARKET first ordinance provides for the Tinton Falls issuance of $3,800 in bonds after down payment of $200 appropriated Henry Salt has returned home in the budget. The $3,000 for the from Rlverview hospital. light equipment truck will not be The ladies' auxiliary of the Capt raised through a bond issue. Funds David A. Walling American Le- are available in capital account for gion post met Thursday in the Enjoy good meat the purchase. No objection was home of Mrs. Thomas Calandriello. voiced at public hearing of the or- Present wore Mrs. Anthony Monzo, dinances. Fire Chief Elbert Ma- Jr., Mrs. Edward Carney, Mrs. Vir- son extended the flre department's gil Bertrland, Mrs. Carlie Garafo- YELLOW CLING NO. 2VkB J|1C thanks to council for the light la, Mrs. John Lemon and Mrs. An- CHOICE GRADE ,r, g\mf mm truck. thony Monzo, Sr. SLICED OR HALVES CAN ~ Robert Osborn, son of Mr. and Club Fee MM Mrs. John Osborn, spent the week- 29 Introduced Tuesday night was an end at home. He is in the Air amendment to the ordinance regu- Force, stationed at Syracuse, N. Y. C lating the sale of alcoholic bever- Paul Rigby, son of Mayor and Mrs. Lester Rigby, entered the LegofLamb Q / ages. The amendment repeats the Ib. $500 fee for plenary retail con- Marines yesterday. He was feted WHOLE OR HALF at a farewell party Saturday night Pineapple luice 2 - 25 27 sumption licenses and the $400 fee for plenary retail distribution li- The ladles' auxiliary of the flre censes but drops the recently-es- company met Monday at the home tablished club license fee of $400 to of Mrs. John Lemon. Present were SWIFT PREMIUM Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Eugene c $150. This was an action dictated • by reference to state law, B6rough Handy, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. H. Attorney John M. Pillsbury ex- H. Waddcll, Mrs. William Schmidt plained. Council had set the fee Mrs. Hans Lund, Mrs. John Tectar, COTTAGE Tomato Juice 10 27 at $400 in providing for a club li- Mrs. Thomas Tellofsen, Mrs. .Car cense that will be issued to the lie Garafola. Mrs. Ida Illmensco, Atlantic Highland* yacht club, but Mrs. Grace Gcibel, Mrs. John Cot- IO. 2V> statutes set the maximum fee for Ungham and Mrs. Edward Car club licenses at $100, Mr. Pillsbury ney. Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Illmensec fib. I CANS said. Public hearing on the amend- and Mrs. Lemon were hostesses. The covered dish supper June 24 HAMS ment was set for 8 p. m. Tuesday, Fruit Cocktail 3 July 28. netted $49.70. The firemen request- Council accepted a deed for a ed the women's help in addressing U. S. CHOICE GRADE 13',4-foot strip on East Highland envelopes tonight at the flre house ave. from Elizabeth M. Ray, who Since the company does not hold GARDEN SWEET saw lives in Massachusetts. The a fair, a drive for funds will be strip was a borough encroachment started. At the Aug. 10 meeting, LOIN VEAL —it's part of East Highland ave.— Mrs. Monzo, Jr., Mrs. Monzo, Sr. on the Ray property, and receipt of and Mrs. Hans Lund will be host- the deed eives the borough dear esses. title to the road and removes an Mr."and Mrs. Robert Lewis and family of Pennsylvania are visiting lib. encumbrance from the property CREAM STYLE that was instrumental In delaying Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. CHOPS Us tale. Henry Salt. Borough Clerk Nelson H. Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Llnehan en- erts was Instructed to write the tertained relatives from New York Civil Aeronautics Administration at the past week-end. Fresh Ground Newark to obtain Information rela- Henry Carney, son of Mr. 'and tive to low-flying planes over the Mrs. Edward Carney, spent the borough. Council's action followed week-end at his home. He Is sta- tioned in Washington, D. C, with receipt of a letter of protest from BEEF the Navy. Whole Beets 2 37 Edward A. Warren of Asbury avt. ONE POUND PACKAGE 3fe Mr. and Mrs. William Ford and Water line Approved family visited Mr. Ford's parents, Borough Engineer Craig Finne- Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ford, Sunday. gan was Instructed to conduct a Mrs. Charles Cromer motored to survey of a storm sewer problem Maryland Saturday to visit her son Gerald who is in basic training in ipestring Beets 2 25 on Eyrie rd. Council authorized the installation of 150 feet of two- the Navy. Inch galvanized pipe on East Lin- There are several hundred active coln ave. at a cost of $200. The borough will furnish taps for the glaciers in the United States. •water line, which will run from a garden fresh dead-end to a four-Inch main on Naveslnlc ave., and the work will Saurkraut be done by George C. Koeppel and Son of this place. FRESH CULTIVATED Joseph Schena, director of the municipal band, told Mayor Wal- dron P. Smith and council that an BLUEBERRIES BOX additional $500 is needed for the 290 series of ten weekly concerts at Stewed Tomatoes 2 4S the yacht harbor. Council has ap- NEARLY ACCURATE / SWEET CALIFORNIA propriated $500 for the band, and Mayor Smith told Mr. Schera that IS NOT ENOUGH/ f an appeal for contributions will be PLUMS LB. made. A fund drive has been suc- 230 *«£»« cessful in the past. Apricot Nectar Mayor Smith reported the $180 LARGE BUNDLES CALIFORNIA 35 contribution from Middletown town- LWATCHJJ ship toward expenses of maintain- ing the "Operation Skywatch" post CARROTS 2 UN. PANCY at the yacht harbor here. The 230 Ground Observer Corps post has Reiissilles' UNSWEETENED been in continuous 24-hour-per-day FANCY FULL POD Grapefruit Juice operation since last July, the mayor 36 BROAD - RED BANK reported. He oltercd his congratu- lations to Clifford Barker, post su- LIMA BEANS 2 LBS. pervisor, who Tuesday night re- 290 FANCY ceived an award of merit at Tren- ton from Air Force filter center CRISP TENDER range Juice UNSWEETENED ofllclals. Mayor Smith said the corps' building has been set on a new foundation and that lights and CELERY *-.- STALK a telephone have been transferred 150 there. Middletown township's JUICY CALIFORNIA contribution came after the mayor TAIL CAN called upon surrounding communi- ties to bear some of the load of Pink Salmon ORANGES DOZ. 49 protecting the area, No other 350 communities have followed suit to dato, he said. FANCY LARGE CORNED A baby usually can distinguish GREEN PEPPERS BEEF primary colors at six months, LB. 150 Hash 27" BMfstew-37' SWANSDOWN , )\ FR0ZEI1 FRESH SUPER SOFT DRINKS IN CANS 8 CAKE MIXES *> NO DEPOSIT—NO RETURNS BROCK'S YELLOW A •. 12OZ. CANS FRENCH FRIED DEVILS-FOOD Only J j 3 POTATOES WHITE fcJpEm CALL THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY 9 OZ. PKG, 15 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 RE 6-2800 DONALD DUCK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE HONEY BEE CANS DORSET BRAND FLOWERS UOM'S DavidsonTHE. BETTER SUPERMARKET ^ ItUMcll T, llodfcklu •wet tait SHRIMP PIES 164 Hro*d 81, Momnoulu Counlj'd Olilenl 4 T«l, lied Hunk MOID And Moil lUllftllll) illlir CIlWIIIPM 2