If You Don't Register RED BANK REGISTER You Cannot Vote .VOLUME LXXV, NO. 12. RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. 'Skywatch* Folding, New Building to Be Erected at Broad St. and Reckless PI. Rosk Hashana Jacobsen Warns County Girls Ride to London SEA BRIGHT — Councilman Services Begin Nells Jacobfcn, commander of On Oil Truck, Astonish British the local "Operation Skywatch" V. S, Air Force-Clvit Defense Tomorrow Night ground observation corps, this SHRE\VSBURY-"Our grand en- week repeated previous warnings try into London was on the back ot Rabbi Hershon's that his .post may have to cease an oil truck," writes Miss Carlotta operations because of a lack of Council Fails Nileg of Sycamore ave., one of two Annual Message volunteer plane spotters. county girls who are bicycling "We just can't go on without i through the British Isles this To Register Readers assistance," he said, "And despite To Continue summer. generous co-operation' by The In a letter to her parents, Miss The Rosh Hashana services will Bed Bank Register in'telling of Jllcs wrote that she and her com- begin at 6 p. m. tomorrow night for our plight, and Washington warn- Rent Controls ianion, Miss Suzanne Schenck of local Hebrews and a fitting pro- ings that in war we would be License of Bob Cook's 12 River rd., Fair Haven, collect- gram has been arranged by Rabbi on » likely 'attack route,' we quite a crowd the evening ot Arthur H. Hershon of Congrega- have had no public response to heir arrival in London, when they tion Bnai Israel. The sermon to our plea for help. What more Tavern Suspended for Iropped off an oil truck which had be given by Rabbi Hershon at 11 can we do?" iven them a lift. 8 Days for Violations "Why for a minute I thought we The government has instructed might have to make a speech or "Skywatch" patrols to stay on Despite a statement by Mayor do some tricks or something," duty at coastal posts 24 hours Katharine Elkus White that it rota Miss Niles. "In getting off dally. But Sea Bright has been would be "my pleasure" to hear a ho truck I caught the seat of my able to keep Its post in operation resolution for the extension of rent eans on a spigot and was suspend- only a few hours dally, and that The property at the southwest high, fronting on Broad st. and every respect and will As to how soon the Broad * controls no such resolution was !d for a. minute dangling like a largely through the personal serv- corner of Reckless pi. and Broad will be devoted to retail business structed as near flre-proof as mod- forthcoming from members of the ices of Mr. Jacobsen. Reckless corporation can begin con borough council Monday night. st. on which is located the present with stores on the ground'floor, SO ern specifications provide. It will structlon, depends entirely upon Presbyterian church and manse, feet in depth. Beyond this 80-foot be a steel and concrete structure It was the last meeting: of the Later at the Hotel Grosvenor, what arrangement can be made mayor and council before expira- vhere they were to meet friends of and which was purchased a few depth, the structure will be three and solid masonry will be featured with tho former owners, and work months ago by the Broad & Reck- stories high fronting 100 feet on throughout. tion of federal rent controls Sept. Miss Schenck's family, and still is being rushed on the new edifice 30. Before the matter was dropped, ted In their rough and rather soil- Auchincloss Says less corporation, is to be the site Reckless pi, and 54 feet In depth. Mr, Kcllenyl has introduced these id cycling clothes, Miss Niles wrote of a new commercial and profes- Both second and third floors aro drawings with the modern trend for the Presbyterians on Tower council heard a number of argu Hill, as they are anxious to get into ments both for and against cxtcn hat they again collected a friendly sional building, accarding to plans to be provided with elevators as of architecture and yet Hie exterior ut curious crowd. No U. S. Erosion drawn by Bernard Kcllenyl of 17 well as stair service. The second appearance of the building will not their new quarters. sion of the controls. Those in favor of a resolution to extend the con- "We walked blithely up to the Linden pi., and accepted this week and third floor plans show 48 single be severe. The new owners of their property desk to call their rooms and there room offices and the architect has are also anxious to begin work on trols were for the most part apart- by the owners. The huildlng will be open on ment occupants. was a positive gasp of astonisn- Money Is on Tap The building will have a frontage plans so drawn that a tenant can three sides which will permit plenty this new, beautiful building which ment," she wrote. "Everyone was of 130 feet on Broad st. and 180 have a single suite of two rooms of light and ventilation. There will will be a great asset to Red Bank's Among those who voiced objec mincing around In their diamond So Sea Bright Asks feet on Reckless pi., and provision or they can be arranged for a four be plenty of entrances and exits in fast-growing commercial district. tions were Rolston Watoibury, R. iaras and satin straplesses and we will bo made for parking of ap- or five room suite. The third story all parts of the building to the The architect's drawing showing Thomas Bowers, and Philip J. looked as If we'd been under a • State to Allow It proximately 50 cars on the prem- will be devoted exclusively for stairways and elevators, as well as the exterior of the new structure Bowers. The latter, who is man- stone for the past few years. We ises. medical practitioners or specialists. to the store rear ground floor en- Is on display in tho business office ager ot Shrewsbury Manor apart- caused quite a commotion when w«> A Maintenance Fund 'The building will be two stories The building will be modern in trances. of the Register. ments, pointed out that in the ris- got our saddlebags and ourselves ing cost of living, rents have not SKA BRIGHT—Rep, James C. fouled up In the revolving door. gone up with everything else. He Quite a crowd collected and it was Auchincloss of Rumson («.—3d stated if rent controls arc dropped ail I could do to keep from hiding Babbl Arthur H. Hershon Dlst.) says he knows of no federal Red Cross Needs Army Aviation Center to Move Bartender Wins the rents in his apartments will be behind the drapes." money available for building sea raised under 15 per cent. He pre- o'clock Saturday morning Is en- walls. He suggests the borough dicted similiar hikes In other places Miss Niles said that Miss titled "The Early Gifts of God to turn to the state for such funds. Blood Donors To Airport in Wall Township Workmen's Suit and that there would be no goug Schenck'3 friends were somewhat Man." A- complete schedule of A letter from the congressman, ing by apartment owners withoul nonplussed when they Joined th* services follows Rabbi Hershon's saying this, was read at Monday LEONARDO — The .Red Cross Raymond Kelly of Main st., Bd- controls. girls In the lobby and were even annual message to readers of The night's meeting of the mayor and bloodmobllo will be atjthe Leon- FORT MONMOUH—Monmouth cations problems in which aircraft ford, recovered a $2,475 award in more embarrassed when the curi- ardo grade school, Hosford ave., county'airport will be headquarters are included. a Workmen's Compensation bureau After a* hearing against Rober ous crowd followed them down the Register entitled, "lA There Be council. Mr. Auchincloss was re- Cook, owner of Bob Cook's tavern, Light," which Is presented here- plying to a borough communication next Monday between' noon and for the recently activated Signal In the course of weekly demon- case last week before Judge Harrry street as they left the hotel. Corps Aviation Center beginning strations conducted by the Army S. Medinets, deputy director, Shrewsbury ave., for violations o with. asking what help the government 5:30 p. m. Blood donors may make the borough ordinance requiring "I heard one woman say "They're might give In combatting ocean appointments through the county Oct. 1, post officials announced to- Aviation unit students at the Sig-against Dcmpsoy'a bar and grill, the onus who were written up In nal school witness problems in air- highway 35, Middletown township. taverns to close at 2 a. m., council "Let There Be IJght" erosion here. Red Cross chapter headquarters by day. In addition the Army Avia- suspended the tavern's license fo the paper yesterday,'" the Shrews- In accordance with an old tradi- Hope had been expressed by calling Red Bank £3443. tion unit which has been based at to-ground communications, wire The basis for Mr. Kelly's claim bury girl wrote, "and as we wers laying over hilly terrain, missions was for injuries he suffered while an eight-day period beginning yes- tion, the Jewish New Year cele- Mayor Qeqrge H, Krauss and the Mrs. Morris D, Ferris, Jr., who Red Bank airport since 1944, will terday. walking down the street flash bulbs brates the birthday of Creation. On transfer Its personnel and equip- In aerial supply and message drops employed as a bartender at Demp- went off and" it seems a newspaper counclimen in August that Wash- is in charge of publicity for the soy's last Dec. 15, He testified that this day God hovered over the dark- ington money might be had not blood donor program of the county ment to the Monmouth county field and pickups. Tho* violations are alleged to havi photographer took us both." ness and chaos of the abyss and at about the same time. Another assignment handled by pursuant to Mr. Dempsey's instruc- occurred May 9, June 23 and June The girls will be In Paris this inserted His mighty fiat—''Let there only to expand sea barriers here chapter said yesterday, "The Ko- tions he attempted to close the bar 30, State Sen. Richard R. Stout, be light." but also to pay back at least part rean war has caused more than The aviation center was .organ- the unit involves flying aerial pho- week and plan to sail from Mar- tography students on missions close- at 7 p. m. A man refused to leave representing the defendent, plcade seilles aboard a freighter next This is just a legendary chronol- of $27,000 the borough appropriat- 110,000 casualties, and the draft ized July 1 to meet the growing the bar, however, and Insisted upon ed for this year's construction of a law is drawing from 30,000 to 50,- needs for aircraft In modern mili- ly approximating combat condi- guilty to the June 30 violation bul Wednesday. After touching at a ogy, but It is sound psychology. It tions. With the ever-present reali- being served more drinks. Kelly In- pointed out he thought that slnci number of Spanish ports they ex- voices the mood of the world. Once 'South Beach sea wall. That wall 000 boys Into the Armed forces tary cdmmunlcatlone, electronics formed him that If he refused to the other two occurred prior t more, as in legendary ancient times, was financed on a share basis by every month. Any of those boys and photographic missions tor the zation that they may soon be per- pect to arrive in the United States forming the some missions over leave he would have to call police. the renewal of the tavern license about Oct. IS. Miss Schenck, who, it Is a world of chaos. Behold its the state, county and borough, may need your blood. Signal Corps. Present plans call After Kelly entered the phone ruined cities, the broken homes, the for the assignment ot six aircraft Korea, there is an air of careful he didn't think they should be con- 1J 23, Is the daughter of Mr. and starving millions all over. the Ask for Conference '"Even after the blood commit- attention to details on the part of booth to notify ths police he was sidered on the grounds that an, Mrs. Grandin Schenck of Fair Ha- ment to Korea is filled, every ounce to the center, including two Cessna struck across the face with an world; the hatred between nations, Mr. Auchincloss' letter was ac- both plane crews and students dur- complaints should have been pre- ven. Miss Niles, who Is 19, la tht croeds and races. Oh. this is not a of Red Cross blood is used in-,a ^M^^Mfe^. MQ> and ing; these operations. empty glass by the stranger. Mr. sided when the license came u; daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jona- world any more. It Is chaos; We companied by a communication he vital way, and is vitally needed. go s.nd utility helicopter, Kelly testified he was taken to the for renewal. ' than H. Niles of this place. sometimes wish that God Himself wrote Gov. Alfred E, Driscoll in Last winter a quarter of a million Aircraft assigneid d to ththo unit, Riverview hospital, where he was would miraculously intervene on Mar., 1951, suggesting a way in treated and remained there for However, after council Inslste dollars worth of measle serum, which Is primarily a training or- on hearing all three charges, Pa- this legendary birthday of creation, which he felt the state might meet gamma globulin made from out- ganization for communications and three days. His Injuries consisted, sweeping away the chaotic debris Us .serious-erosion problem. Coun- A Sub-Division of cerebral concussion) lacerations trolman. Albert B. Newman testi- of tho old ruined civilization, and dated blood.- plasma, -was distrib- photographic .personnel,- are five L-. fied that on'May"^ the bar was Schwartz Named cil "dfiTnot ask'for a reading of the uted free. Over 60,000 units was 19's and LC-126 and an H-13 heli- of the left side of the face, a frac- frlve us a chance to begin again. congressman's letter to'the gover- tured of the nose with'a deform- still open at 2:07- a. m> and that That would be a New Year in a distributed in New Jersey, which copter. •-•','• •': there were persons drinking at tht bright new world. nor. Instead, It will ask Mr. Auch- Plan Protested ity and a sprain' of the left knee. saved New Jersey mothers the ex- The center, presently located here RUMSON — A petition contain- bar. He testified he told Cook ti Senior Appraiser incloss, now vacationing at home pense of $40,000. <, will establish a complete, operating This Is. a genuine wish In the bebween 'congress sessions, If he ing the signatures of 12 residents Cox & Walburg, attorneys for close and h« complied, CHICAGO—ThB directory of sen- hearts of all men, but it Is a pathet- "The Red Cross supplied the division consisting of a supply and Patrolman Emerson Williams, ic one. It will not come to pass. will come in and talk over his plans of Flshhawk lane, protesting the Dempsey's, contested Mr. Kelly's ior residential appraisers for 1952,' Houston Research Center in Texas engineering branch and a methods proposed sub-division of a piece of right to any recovery for the In- who reported the latter two vio- published here recently, carries tht God works through us, and we have with the councilmen. with the gamma globulin being and equipment branch on the main prroveo n to be poor instruments. In Nothing was heard from the property on' that street was read juries he suffered and raised as a lations testified that on June 23 ame ot Joseph P. Schwartz, 31 used experimentally in the treat- floor of Its hangar at the airport. by Albert A. Kerr, Jr., borough defense that Mr. Kelly had been the tavern was open, and persons thhe coming months there will be state in response to a letter sent ment of polio. It supplied the Sioux The second floor will house execu- tosslyn ct., Little Silver. the tame Inaptitude' of statesmen, in August asking that additional clerk, at last Thursday night's drinking* and was Intoxicated, and were drinking as late as 2:30. He the same selfishness of the power- City and Utah research centers as tive offices, a plans and policy di- meeting of the mayor and council. that as a result of which the In- added Mr. Cook closed the estab- money be provided to put some well. The effectiveness of, the ex- vision, procedure and doctrine lishment when requested to do so. ful, the same disappointments in 2,700 tons of cap stones on the re- ' The petition was referred to the juries he suffered wore brought National parliaments and interna- periments is unknown yet, but any branch, engineering and develop- planning board for a hearing. about by his own negligence. Var- In regard to the June 30 violation, tional assemblies. Men will walk cently built South Beach sea wall, hope of curing this dread disease ment and a technical information ious witnesses testified. Judge Med- Patrolman Williams said he found wearily, tragically, almost hope' as. recommended by Borough En- It was announced by Mayor is a great thing." branch, Francis J. Nary that the office of incnts' opinion was that there was the tavern open at 2:30 and about lessly, in the fear of a third World gineer O, Walcott Morris. no evidence to indicate that Mr, 15 persons drinking at the bar. War, which will spell destruction. The situation is this: When tho A weather station will be oper- the borough clerk will be open ated by the center in co-operation Kelly was intoxicated, but showed He said he returned at 3:30 a. m. The date will change, but the world South Beach project was approved, from 7 until 9 p. m., Sept. 23 and to find the bar still open and will be just as clumsy, or clumsier, with the Evans laboratory meteor- Sept. 24 in addition to the regular rather that he had been injured by than ever. the state agreed to put up a maxi- a stranger while in the employ of about 12 persons still drinking. mum $50,000 as its 50 per cent of Trial Date Fixed logical branch. Also to be installed, hours for the registration of voters Asked by Mr. Stout what they Yet, then la a certain consola- on an experimental basis, aro a for the general election. The spe-Dempsey's and that all injuries he tion in history. When you know the estimated cost. Contractor suffered wera compensable. The were drinking and if he had in- Thomas Procter got the job at less control tower with complete radio cial registering periods were re- spected the drinks,'Patrolman Wil- the events of the past, you know facilities and a radio beacon. judge declared that Mr. Kelly was that others have faced the same than a $100,000 bid. But Sea Bright For Mrs. Johnston quested by the county board of disabled to the extent of IS per- liams said "I know beer when I weary, disappointing clumsiness in put In its maximum share, $27,000, FREEHOLD—Mrs. Anna Serra The center will work In close co- elections. cent. see it." Asked again If he had in- world affairs, and somehow sur- the top amount It would have paid Johnston, 22, charged with the operation with the Signal Corps Council confirmed the election of spected the drinks, Williams said vived. Tht prophets of Israel lived If It had cost $100,000. State and murder of her divorced husband, Engineering laboratories, the Sig- James Halllgan as a member of Mr. Kelly was represented by "I'm not a chemist, just a police in a world such as ours—chaotic, county money made up the differ- Malcolm K. F. Johnston, 26, Nut-nal Corps board and the Electronic the Oceanic Hook and Ladder com- William T. Wichman of the firm officer, but I know beer when I full of threatening storms. They ence in contract post. The borough swamp rd., River Plaza, pleaded Warfare center, on all communl- pany. of Wise & Wise. see It." turned to their people and told not guilty Friday before Judge J. them that the seed of world chaos, feels the state and county realized The motion for the suspension yea, even Individual chaos, is in the a savings from the low Procter bid Edward Knight. and now should be willing to pay John E. Toolan, Fair Haven, at- Mystic Lodge wsj introduced by Councilman 1 heart of man, and the health of l.u- Harry Malchow. Councilman Har- inanity is moral health! Moral for the cap stones. The added torney for Mrs. Johnston, opposed Cossacks Coming Here for health is complete adherence to old Williams abstained from voting cost atlll would be under the orlg- the Oct. 6 date set by the court Affair Oct. 18 apparently because he didn't feel faith and Its commandments, inal cash offers, It says. But the and Judge Knight changed the The prophets were right then, and borough already has paid the max- start of the trial to Oct. 27. Local Greek Church Benefit Mystic Brotherhood lodge 21, F. the penalty severe enough they are right to this day. The seed imum amount and says It shouldn't Mrs. Johnston, who nearly col- and A. M., will hold ladles' night Council received a petition from of chaos Is in the heart of every lapflcd in two previous court ap- borough patrolmen asking that the man, The source of all wars is a have to pay any more.. at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, question of a 15 per cent pay raise human sin. The source of persecu- pearances, was In the same condi- Oct. 18. Hopes for New Jetty tion again Friday. She is charged be placed on the ballot In the No- Joseph F. Schwarta tion is a human failure. The source - Indeed, the borough wants more This practice suffered a lapse for vember election. It was pointed out of bigotry is a human tragedy. The with fatally shooting Mr. Johnston many years in Red Bank although His senior membership was re- > source of prejudice is a human ca- 'than that, If possible. Mayor George In her apartment at 435 Spring ft., many of the Masonic lodges by Leon Reussllle, borough attor tastrophe. H, Krauss tald he thinks the state, Little Silver, Aug. 11. noy, that the petition was Incom- cently approved by tha board ot hereafter, will be responsible for throughout the state of Now Jer-plete In that It didn't contain the governors of the International so- If mankind would live and act In Not guilty pleas were also en- sey look forward to and enjoy this ciety, who require that senior res- accordance with the Judea-Chrte- maintaining this aea wall. Coun- tered by Hve young persona arrest- names of 20 per cent of borouuh tian teachings, this world of ours cilman Ralph W. Lawrence said he event. Mystic Brotherhood is re- voters. He added that by council's idential appraisers be men of recog- ed in a narcotics roundup in As- viving this pleasurable occasion by nized ability and experience In would have character and order, sham that opinion. The mayor bury Park July 31. Robert Shrop- next' meeting Oct. 6, there will bo ' The word "chaos" would have no said, he hopes the state will deoldo the popular demand of Its members. Insufficient time to have the ques- their Held. place tn our vocabulary: and God shire, 21, and Mary Lou Napolltano, James A. Stout, past master of to build a jetty out'from mid-South 18, both of Asbury Park, and Cora tion placed on the ballot. A professional organization for would agai1 n pronounce, "Lot there Mystic Brotherhood and chairman Independent appraisers of residen- bo llghtP . . Beach as the best way of protect- Maddockt, 18, West Belmar, were of the ladles' night committee, Mr. Reussllle said the only thing ing the wall, Ha said this also charged with unlawful sale and he could suggest would be for tial real estate, It numbers over ' An American poet once said that stated that he believes a program 7,500 members of whom about 1,700 llfo Is a long, God gives ua the would capture sand and Increase poasetslon. Joseph Suoarato, 26, has been arranged that will pro- council to aulhorlie Mrs. Amy words, but we must write the mu-the width of the ocean beach In New York, formerly of Asbury Shlnn, borough clerk, to certify th aro tn tha select senior classifica- sic, The wo.rds we (peak or writs this area.' Park, and Alan Moore, 19, of 20 vide an outstanding evening of petition when It does contain th tion which carries the professional 'arc handed down to us from an- Clarence st,, Long Branch, were pleasure, Dinner will be served at required number of signatures add- endorsement of the organisation. cient tlmos, The world we live In . But Borough Olerk Claronoe Ste- 7 p, m,, followed by a program of The approval' Is based on exper- vens said Mr, Morris plans to ask charged with unlawful possession ing he wasn't sure of the legality Is also an nnolont world, Human of narcotloi. entertainment. The danelng whloh ience, abllltly, knowledge of current society Is old, with old hablti and Borough Auditor Joseph Seaman will follow will bt to the mualo of of the move. real estate conditions, and ethical weaknesses i some are good and how mueh money the borough can "Miriam Harttey and her Royal es- Council took no notion on th- standards. some are bad but we need not hold matter after Mr. Reussllle polnte •pand for additional shore protec- corts." Mr. Schwartz has been In thi » on to the bad habits, The psalm- tion, The Idea hare Is Involved In There will ba novelty group out that In reality tho body had n ist put It IO beautifully: "Sing Un- the state's agreement to matoh Cox and Pitcher petition before It, appraisal field for 13 years and . to the Lord a Now Sons;." Let us dance contests, winners of which Counoll Introduced an ordlnanc haa served on tht appraisal commit- create a naw melody In life—mel- tundi, with municipality and coun- wilt raoalve prltei. Corsages for tee ot the Monmouth county Board ty, for naw barriers, Named to Office fixing a one hour parking limit oi ody of understanding—a melody of tht ladles and boutonnleres for tht West Front st. from Pearl st. ti of Realtors, and as housing chair- sympathy and companion—a mel- Whatever Mr, Morrla' plans are, mtmbtrs of tht Masonic fraternity man for the American Legion of ody or co-operation—all ot which LINOROBT—Chariot Cox was Morford pi, and they weren't outlined dourly, appointed secretary and Harry will also be a feature of tha eve- Monmouth county. Ht has alto would build a batter world, a more oounoll deolded to talk ovor with ning. Reservations are now com- Tht appointment of Leon Kayei joyful world and Pltohor treasurer of tha Llncroft- Tht General Platoff Don Cossack Tht Cossacks tang thtlr first con- of River at, to the unlng board oi served as a toe appraiser for the a iplrltually him, But first It wanta to sain a ohorui and danoari will give a oon- eert togetheg h r 23 yyean ago In thhe ing In rapidly to the committee, Veteran'a Administration. Ha li a healthy world, elaar understanding on mainten- Holmdel Klwanls olub at a matting adjustment to succeed Benjamlt In the system ot Creation, where last Thursday night of tht board cert In the River Street echool au- Cathedrad l In Pragug e I C In addition to Mr, Stout, other Crate who resigned earlier thl member ot tht Rid Bank real Ood la aolt Matter and Creator, tht ance reaponifblllty. Mr, Lawrence of directors after a regular dinner ditorium Baturday night, Stpt, 37, •lovaklalk , TTheh y wert exlloi from commlttet numbers are William T. eitatt firm ot Schwartz and Mack* laid ha wai sure that responsibility Tht entertainment will begin month wan confirmed by council Un. Whlta at. heart of man must bi attuned to mooting- at Community chapel hall thth t OoO n rivei r countrt y andd wera Vaughn, Jacob T, Zoldak, Jr., Refund of taxes to Mrs. Tommli all the blessings He apportioned to belonged to tha itata, hore, promptly at 8 o'olook,, The attrao- gathtrtd together by Nicholas Kos- Glonn A, Bruer, James T, Brogdon, Tha tocltty iponaon M ohtptirt us. and .Jfliet our ntedi In comrade- It was pointed out that In rtotnt tlon li being glvm for thi benefit Ralph A, Runyon and Richard T. Roosevelt of Little Bllver was au amp, with a ntw heart and a ntw iMr, Cox and Mr, Pltoher atiumed trukoffk , who left Ruiila in tht rov thorlMd after council received In cltlei throughout tht Unlttd talka aroalon offlolals. had Ilitad ot Bt, Nlonolaa Oraek Orthodox ltl TThuh s ttheh y begab n thi Olark. StaUs, Hawaii and Canada, where spirit. ' Sia Bright for a hlgh priority for the duties of Arthur Tumor,' teo- church. 81 Bridge avt,, which hat petition from Mrs, Roosevelt atal rotary-troaiurer, who died last muiloal wtjidorlngi, Ing she had paid the taxet In erro members meet monthly to tx« A In, bohalf of my people and my futuri work, Council now wanli month, a membership of approximately 300, ended when they wire InylttI d byy E, H. Bavlci Commended change Ideas on appralilng prob- family, I extend my bliailngi to to find out Just what that will mean most ot whom are displaced per- tht elty of Ban Franclaco'to sing lama, laarn tht latest mar kit the cntlrt Community for many About half tht olub attended a ions nildtng In this vicinity, happy and prosperoui years to In money It oan git and money It clambake of tht Ktyport and Bta- at ththt SaB n FranelaoFl a ExpositioXltl n IIn By Karlc's Cant. WirU Chief Frank Iteuthci* trends, keep track of changing oomt. Amon, may have to aptnd. Early confer- ton Island' olubt last Thursday Thli aeaion brlngi thi 14th an- IMS. They have been here ever construction costs, and dtvilop a inoai to aattla thaaa queatlona are broader knowledge of toonomla .Bohidult of iirvlon at Oongrtga- night at Ktyport, Appointed to a nlvtrtary tour of thi famous Plat. ilnct 1x0061 for two long oversea! , , ., M0 -h- ,. .... Quoted in 'Companion' tlon Bnal Iirail synagogue, River- now planned. nominating committee at tht matt- off Don Coaeaek Chorui and Dane- 0 ehangu anil appraisal regulations. tide ave, i ing here by Joieph Mendroi, pratl- en, an atUaotlon that U beoom- '"ou'rln"," .Heir ' AT^X «&" » iliy, Wriitiiiar inil fhurioir, •apt, II, American oltiiini, begin their sea- terout nglmintal tonga and gay, Arthur T, Vandirbllt. Ont portion lUttd .by Karnr Lyom, former lit* It t«d II, from 7 it* P, m, son early In Oetobir. and usually ptaaant dancii, Tht Coiiieki have ot the itiry U devoid to a itate- trlet deputy, Mr. Pidinin will it* *W U, Ayori,, eentludi thtlr teur with in lutir MW Fall dMljni. linrlitveiii 01(1 mint by frank W, Riuthtr, Rid lertuiR Cltrk. •omithlng muiloal for ivtryoni In P »ll tUftii iv«,, Aiayrr Nik.— tact his supportlnf gt«J frem Ik* oonoirl la Mew York oily, thl audlinii, lukv'i pellti thlif, local lod|*. Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 President Truman asking him to erence between them?" the card to the Korean war is the key issue ending this useless and senseless 'regressive Party stop the fighting In Korea while isks Truman. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH in this campaign and President slaughter." IT 18 NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE* St. James Lists negotiations to end the war con- Mr. Stolborg said that 500 cards Truman has the power to end it demands War's End tinue, according to Sid Stolberg, UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED "5w have already been given to party by a telephone call to Korea. If The family of the Aga Khan, Mos- Progressive Party canvassers campaign director of the Progress- workers in the two counties. "Be- 5 Solo 'Mr. Roberts' hroughout Ocean and Monmouth ive party. "Why must more blood tween now and election day we the Democratic party's claim 'o lem leader, claim* descent from DR. WARREN FOWLER * ASBURT PARK—"Mr. Roberts," :ounties will be out this week dis- be shed while the negotiators in Mend to reach at least 5,000 people • being a 'peace party' has any valld- Fatima, daughter ot the prophet PHONE Leland Hayw&rd'i famous stage ributing post cards addressed to Korea settle the last remaining diff- with these cards" he said. "An end|ity whatever, he must prove it by Mohammed. 803 BROAD ST. Chiropractor 6-SOM comedy which r»n for several years on Brodaway, will be presented In a single performance Thursday night, Oct. 2, at the St. James theater here, it wn« announced SMASH HIT! • RELIABLE this week by Walter Reade, The story of a Navy cargo ship operating in the rear areas of the • REPUTABLE Pacific during World War II, the comedy is making its farewell 1 American tour. The company In- ' •ETHICAL cludes a cast of more than 35 per- sons with Tod Andrews playing the title role. Mr, Hayward is produc- PRESCRIPTION ing the play. Henry Fonda was starred in the three-year Broad- way engagement. SERVICE Following closely on the recent ""performance of the Theater guild's -"Oklahoma" here, the presentation "of "Mr. Roberts" marks another • step in the program of Walter ' Reade theaters in bringing top- ! calibre stage attractions to this we Urea. Others will include: Mia k SPEEDY'S SPECIAL at all Liggett Soda Fountains ;siavenska-Fredcrie Franklin ballet 29' .Thursday, Oct. 30; Trapp family 6-Cup ALUMINUM .singers the week before Christmas, LIGGETT 'and a George Gershwin festival .'n LUNCHEON SPECIAL!, ; February. DRIP COFFEE MAKER • All seaU will be reserved for • the performance. Based on thJa Navy nurse, Is the only woman REG. 1.98 • ICED COFFEE with CREAM ;jln the cast—the girl watched In YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME 6 ;;her room in the nurses' quarters • •by the entire ship's company C '•'•through telescopes. CELLULOSE SPONGES 4 for 19 5ky Leot<1 70c iiNew Ceramic Guild ,»u erette 17'PAPER NAPKINS so KAD TICCIICC Handi-Pak with J:Exliibits Work li'^W BAG I\HH I lOOUEO sun-visor clip,..., 100's •• NAVESINK - Members of the ;;new Navesink River Ceramic guild FACIAL TISSUES .400,21' ;; entered 24 exhibits In the recent ;;Navcslnk Arts and Crafts' show, lQc THUMB TACKS ,„..,, ;-staged at Navesink library. Guild —exhibits were staged by Mrs. B. S. C ( le —Kessler of Atlantic Highlands, u- * sisted hy Miss Irene Childress and 98 FOIL WRAP AIU,. so R. 59 GANASTA CARDS B : Miss Rhoda Southali. t Members also held a sale of both 00 M * greenware and finished products Self-Wringing 2-Cell METAL ; at the show. Two guild members, SAVE »10 REG. »14 ; Mrs. Holcombe Ward and Mrs. FLASHLIGHT ; Walter A. Rullman, representing CLO SPONGE MOP $ 95 j the Navesink PoHerst staged a sp« ; clal exhibit at the show. Guild Vacuumatic traction action. Buy 2; one for home & Now 4 j members showed various pieces « ; original ceramic works, portrai m CHLOROPHVL SHAMPOO Quick-squeeze hinge wringer. one for your car. Save * busts, animals and other decora- 20< each in this sale! • tive pieces. Replaceable mop head. ? Members exhibiting were Mr* C ALUMINUM Z Kesslcr, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Rullman, REG. $1.98 J Mr*. Claire Burnson, Mrs. Freder- REG ,oo NOW 5O : tck Eldrldge, Mrs. Walter Basch, '. Mrs. Harry Trent, Mrs. Robert (without batttrlti) PICNIC KIT > Dunne, Mrs, Arthur Sprague, Mrs, 1 Harold Rinehart, Mrs. James RoS- tertson, Mrs. S. J. Woodruff, Mrs 39c CONTAINS I George Dawson, Mrs. Mildred Llm- Unfinished Hardwood Cotton Twill ; Ing, Mrs. Frank Kenney, Min ; Childress and Miss Southa.il. PLASTIC 2 PINT VACUUM BOTTLE |5 Individuals -wishing to join th Colonial TV STOOL SPORT CAPS isruild, which meets monthly at th Hickory stretchers; interlock. \7^&L 2 PLASTIC PLATES Navesink library, may contact Mrs. PICTURE Basch. The next guild meeting wi ing rungs. Strong) |ffl be Wednesday, Oct. 1, at th WITH library. $1.98 FRAMES Urges Farmers Check KNIFE & FORK I 12x14 e Conservation Needs !2xl4x9y,",jze Looking ahead to the time whei BEAUTY 55 the local PMA community commit SPECIAL! teeman visits the farm each farm Destroys bad breath originating er of Monmouth county la urged t< Men's Rocket in the mouth! Use alter eatinj... be thinking about the most needei NE conservation needs of his farmani how he can best use assistance tARA N° COMB and FILE TV HASSOCKS COLGATE Chlorophyll provided by the Agricultural Con servation program. $ The suggestion comes from SUn CREAMS Good-grooming "tools".in TOOTH PASTE ley M. Orr of Freehold, chairman REG. 4••• ot the county Production and Mar- handy, leather- LARGE TUBE keting Administration committee. ette case. The community committeeman $ 98 t Helps check common gum disorders! • Helps — — will be prepared to go over the 1 farm with the fanner ts help de- Now 2 fight tooth decay when used after eating! fi|ANT TUB£ termine what is needed most to Both for conserve and build, up the produc- tivity of the land.' If each farmer will make a careful check while crops are on the land, or while 30c SMOKERS! Get These Specials! The only elastic stockings they are being harvested, it will help him decide which conservation practices are most urgent. • Hole-in-Head! • Easy on the draw I Condition of growing crops, of ten BAUER & BLACK'S serves as an indication of the con- dition of the soil, Poor plant growth Distinctive blend of import- on sloping portions of fields, for "wnws telescoped / X J .ed and domestic tobaccos. Mellow! example, may Indicate that terraces BANKERS or contour farming are needed to Full-Size Perfecto reduce water run-off. REG. 79< EUSTIC STOCKINGS

Hialeah's Flamingo Stakes Is the 171'* oldest stakes race In winter. It Cool! Open-Toed! was first run at Tampa In 1926 and moved to Hialeah In 1029. SAVi Quick-Drying! Enameled Metal inconspicuous! DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES .J.StlPOM«ll White enameled can with red top and trim. Inner pail with ball handle. Sale priced^ $ Gooil Reading in POCKET BOOKS ||l REG. 1.29 "Minelt Pad" wipes away odor-forming baoterla... gives you longer protection from perspiration! Compltl; Unobf/dgtd B«if«S«//tr/ SUPER THE CARDINAL by Hfenry M.Robinson VAtUEl Jar of 5-DAY Underarm 35 PADS • QUESTIONS & ANSWERS from the Book of Knowledge...... 35C • GOLDEN ASS of APULEIUS, ribald classic translated...... 3$c DEODORANT PADS • Judgment on Deltchev by Eric Ambler • Shidow Riders ol the Yellowstone by L, Savage, Jr, Quicker, easier, daintier I Just-right amount of anti-per- • Southern Territory by Robert Tallant • The Captain by Russell Thacher " Special | splrant on'pad checks perspiration, ends odor. It's safe! "Coming In lit*, Wilton? Th. • The BlaokEytd Stranger by Charlotte' Armstrong EACH Itut you could do li hurry!" • The Bigger They Come by Erie Stanley Gardner Art you In • hurry? Wi'H not LIGGETT'S "GREINUG" COUPON UGGiYI'S "GREEN TAG" COUPON LIGGETT'S "GREEN TAG" COUPON UGGETT'S "GRFtN TAG" COUPON UCGIFI'S "GREEN TAG" COUPON w- i«,k,. i-.,.i, lit you worry) phont, ind witch II I I ill, icurry—to knp i diti, wi'ri SYMONDS INN IlKAY nicrs PUftl MIXTURI PROMPT, EXPERT mv«r liti—thit'i why wi riti. HOBART CEDAR CHEST I Dorn'i Photo Shop, IB Williei VANILLA EPSOM St. Rid Bink 4*2273. Com ASPIRINS RHUBARB & SODA mirelil A Portrait Photogriph 100* EXTRACT COMPOUND SALTS 4 Oi. SERVICE 2 Ot. 1 Lk. j •n. Cimtru, Supplies A Pin 19' Alw-iys tlif: finest lihtna lor thi Amitiur I Pro 14' I • Ili;vi;lif|itii{* • I' •/«/»> Vili illtr f/10/lt 29 V«l< iflir ViU tdir•/I9/II 11 V.K al•ful r •/10/Bff fiiilonil, Himi Movln. •1 •• I• •I.P RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Page Three esses at the Highlands American Graduate Nurse Legion President Legion post home. Mrs. Scheele of Church Women GUITARS ELECTROLYSIS Belmar won the meeting prize. Unwanted Hair Removed Names New Aides* Baptists to Hear Plan Institute Forever BINDLEY BEACH—Mn. Wal- Committee chairmen were named FUEL OIL SAFELY • SCIENTIFICALLY ter E. Church of Bradley Beach, and plans for a leadership training Dr. S. L. Blanton Institute were made at the opening Mr. Stanley at president of the combined Ameri- c can Legion auxiliaries of Mon- MIDDLETOWN — Dr. Sankey L. fall meeting of the executive com- Vincent's Beauty Salon mouth county, named committee Blanton, president of Crozer theo- mittee of the United Church Wom- ANDERSON MUSIC 32 Llndin PI. RE I'lllO chairmen at the county meeting logical seminary at Chester, Pa., en of Red Bank, formerly called the Red .Bank United Council of 11 MOAD ST., RED BANK Air CondltlonBd far Your Comfort Friday. Members_of the auxiliary will deliver a sermon at the morn- 12- GAL of the Bradley Beach post were ing service Sunday at 11 o'clock at Church Women, recently at the hostesses. There were 65 members the Baptist church here. home of Mrs. Francis E. Swartz, present. president, in Fair Haven. Mrs. AMSPECIALI CASH1 PLAN0 . Samuel W. Hausman, a past presi- We Specialize in Children's Shoes Chairmen Include Mrs. William Buying oil is no different than buying groceries- Holden, Keyport, Americanism; dent, led devotions. Mrs. George Rtnear, Keyport, child Chairmen named were Mrs. buy where you get the most for your money. welfare; Mrs. Joan Danskln, Spring; Ralph Norton, World, Day of Lake, civil defense; Mrs, Alberta Prayer observances; Mrs. Arthur Janda, Union Beach, community H. Hershon, hospitality for for- service; Mrs, John Hoy, Long eign students; Mrs. Hausman, Branch, chairman, Mrs. John Feld- prayer group; Mrs. Frank Hewitt, HANCE & DAVIS Extra Supports man, Asbury Park and Mrs. George missions Institute; Mrs. William TEL. RE 6-0103 Cameron, Keansburg, constitution Wormley, Christian social rela- and by-laws; Mrs. Norman Lewis, tions; Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Sr., Protektiv Asbury Park, coupons; Mrs. Agnes social action committee; Mrs. Fred Rauschenberger, Highlands, educa- Dugan, Christian world relation!; tion of war orphans; Mrs. Ade>e Mrs. Fred Boyd, World Communi- ONE DAY! FRIDAY ONLY! Johnes, Union Beach, finance; Mrs. ty day; Mrs. H. G. Lindner, mem- Miss Lois 3. Inscoe E. A, Rodriguez, Highlands, Girls' bership; Mrs. Harold Hornberger, music, and Mrs. Boyd, literature. LONG BRANCH—Miss Lois J, State; Mrs. Helen. Woolford, Free- Inscoe, daughter of Mr,, and Mrs hold, Gold Star Mothers. The leadership training Institute Roy A. Inscoe of Forman st., Fair The additional fea- Mrs. Estelle Washington, Red will be hold Monday, Sept. 20, at Haven, was graduated last week Bank, hospital activities; Mrs. Hen- the Red Bank Baptist church, GIRDLES tures in these shoes from the school of nursing at Mon- ry Sadowski, Marlboro, hospitality; opening at 10 a. m., conducted by mouth Memorial hospital. She Is are added to help Mrs. Eva Schiller, Long Branch, a state team. Those attending are now on the staff of the hospital's children's feet junior activities; Miss Ruth Symon, requested to bring box lunches and polio division. Asbury Park, Induction center; dessert will be served. - should they require Mrs. Dale Otto, Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Farrow, regional vice presi- SPECIAL ^#79 extra support. \ legislation; Mrs. Thomas White, dent, and Mrs. Swartz attended the Regular 5.00! Keyport, membership; Mrs. Martin Dr. Sankey L. Blanton state executive committee meeting Lincroft Church Weisner, Bradley Beach, music; held last week at Cathedral house, Mrs. Frank W. Bailey, Red Bank, Dean of the school of religion of Newark. , Plans Activities notional security; Mrs. Jack Haag, Wake Forest college between 1946 Belmar, newspaper contacts; Mrs. and 1950, Dr. Blanton is a graduate LTNCROFT—Tho annual horves Front lacing, side closing girdle, made of Miss" Barker Honored home supper and bazar of the Com Lillian Brown, Asbury Park, Pan- of the college, Southern Baptist best quality figured coutil. Average to heavy American study; Mrs. Mortimer 12. theological seminary, Louisville, \l Bridal Shower munity church here will be held VanSauter, Fair Haven, chairman, Ky., and Andovcr Newton tlicologi- Wednesday, Oct. 15. The baza figure. Comes in flesh color only; 2 lengths, Mrs. Woolford and Mrs. Holden, cale school. A veteran of World ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Miss will begin at 2 p. m. and suppe INSIDI WIDOI IN Hill past president's dinner. War I service with the 30th Infan- anet Lynn Barker of 18 Wesley will be served after 5:30. 13 inch and 15 inch. ivo. was guest of honor at a bridal Harold Morgan and Charles Cox The a/16" to 1/8" Mrs. Rudolph Cherney, Union try in Franco, he also was a mem- hower Tuesday of last week given Beach, past president's parley; Mrs, ber of the occupation army. He are co-chairmen of an auction to wedge, according to y Miss Vivian Lathrop at her be held Saturday, Oct. 18. Harry jiie, docs not throw Marshall Jones, Red Bank, perma- has taught at DuPont Manual homo on Asbury ave. Miss Lath- the shoe off balance. nent history; Mrs. Wilma Carter, Training school, Louisville, and at Seylaz will be in charge of a hay- the high school there. Dr. Blanton op will bo an attendant at, the ride for somotlmc in November. MABEL LEWIS Shoppe IWM IIATHII COVNTIM MOAO STIll SHANK The last in all il» Manasquan, policy; Mrs. Rinear, marriage next month of Miss Bar- ranges is especially popples; Mrs. VanSauter, poppy is former pastor" of Beechmont ker to Leonard E. Hofman of Scc- Plans for these events were made 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Baptist church, Louisville; Calvary at. a recent meeting of the congre- built to accommodate posters; Mrs. Helen Lamb, Free- nd ave. the wedge, hold, poppy window displays; Mrs. Baptist church, New Haven, Conn., gation where Mrs. William Smack, Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. Free Parking in Rear Edson Hulsart, Bradley Beach, and First Baptist cfturch, Wilming- Decorations were In pastels, Mrs. Ada Woodward, Mrs. Ralph publicity; Mrs. Thomas Walling, ton, N. C. ... ifts were placedd beneatbth a ruf- Layton and Mrs. Charles Toop were fled umbrella. A buffet supper was hostesses. Others attending were Matawan, radio; Mrs. Marvin New- He has been active in many edu- served. • Guests wera Miss Carey man, Wanamassa, rehabilitation; cational and religious institutions ,Mrs. Floyd Lum, who resigned as Mortcnson, Miss Joan Mumford, secretary of tho Sunday-school, Mrs. Claire Cameron, Keansburg, and has served on the general Mrs. Allen Reed, Mrs. Leonard D. scholarship; Mrs. Joseph Uszynski, boards of the North Carolina and Mrs. Harold Willgorodt, Mr. and Hofman, Mrs. Solvoig Fridcn, Mrs. Mrs. H, Praul Clark, Mr. and Mrs, We will close 6 P. M. Friday TWO COMHITI UIT Bradley Beach, safety; Mrs. Van-Connecticut Baptist conventions Doris Mangrasso, Mrs. Gretcheri and as a trustee of Wake Forest Frank Braun, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. CHANOIS IN IVUT Sauter and Mrs./-Hoy, ways and Wolf, Mrs. Hattie Nelson, Mrs. Lil-Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stli- ANATOMIC Mil SIZI HUN means and hospitalized veterans. and Meredith colleges. lian Lathrop, Mrs. Gertrude Van- and all day Saturday George Scheele of Belmar, couni.y weH, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields, For example, there is Middlesworth, Mrs. Clifford Barker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs. Legion chairman of Boys' Stat'oi Tw6 Dimwit H«*i one last model for and Miss Mario Ovens of Atlantic Seylaz, Mrs. John Mauser, Mrs. E. $•114 luthir hKl bite, announced a Boys' and Girls' State Highlands; Miss Joan Manser and for Heights >nd Arch silts 12!/2 to 1 and Widows Named Douglas Brandt, Francis J. Laub- special hard top-llftlng Heights In each slu another last model (or alumni meeting to be held tomor- Miss Dorothy Behrens, Highlands; meister and Herbert Kaul. hHl mitcriil. run, sizes l/ to 3. row night at the Bradley Beach Mrs. j Edward E. Bennett, Miss Zel- 2 home, to plan the annual freehold- da Bennett, Mrs. Hazel Woodward, ers day, Oct. 29. In Recent Wills Mrs. John Lentz and Mrs, Palmer SPEEDERS FINED ROSH HASHANA •rlnf Your Child In Today To B« Fitted With Department membership cita- FREEHOLD — In wills (lied for Bennett, Belford; Mrs. Walter tions were given to auxiliaries of probate last week in the office of Krompholz, Leonardo; Mrs.. Steven RUMSON — Five persons waived (Jewish New Year) the posts In Atlantic Highlands, Surrogate Dorman McFaddin, the Husth, Red Bank, and Mrs. George hearing here this 'week and paid *. Extra Support ...... , Belmar, Red Bank, Matawan, Un- following respective widows were Rudolph and Miss Lois Rudolph, Ones of $10 and $2 costs each on s, named to receive the estates of Elizabeth. charges of speeding. They Included ion Beach, Eatontown, Bradley Morris Josephs of Middletown, who Richard Weiss, New York city; If your doctor has advised any additional support we Beach, Spring Lake and Frederick Barth Grlmby, Brown pi., Red Dempsey of Asbury Park and Mi-died Aug. 23; Fred G. Brown of will carefully fill his prescription for these shoes. Sea Girt, who died Aug. 28; John Stilwell Pines Speeders, Bank; Wlllfnm Dlven, .Marlboro; chael J. Healy, Long Branch. Presi- Norman Cuttrell of Wall township, Wouters Gerrlt, Crcssklll, and Jo dents of the auxiliaries of Asbury Olhcr M.V. Violators seph Gallardo, Shrewsbury. Wil- J.Krfcfef Priced from 7.95 to 8.95 according to size. who died Aug. 4; J. Parker Hlck- Park, Long Branch and Bradley man,.,Jr.,. of Interlaken, who died liam DIFlore of Hartshornc lane, R E D B A N K. Beach were given courtesy cards- Aug. 30, and John L. Sullivan, Sr. COLT'S NECK—Magistrate Stan- Rumson, was fined $3 and $2 costs from the New Jersey Camp for o{ Bradley Beach, who died Aug. 1 ley Stllwell fined James A, Mac-tor parking In a restricted zone. Blind Children In acknowledgement Larcn of Elizabeth and John of contributions made to the Catherine Connors of Wayside Pringlo of Jersey City $13 each for WALTERS. THOMPSON who died June 24, willed her es-speeding when they appeared in, project. . ' : tate to hef husband. CHUJDHENIS FINE SHOES' A scrapbook containing newspa- Atlantic township, court hero Fri- Mary E. Farley of River Plaza, day night. per clippings of the meetings of who died Aug. 4/.willed her estate * JKrft/ef 35A MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK the county group was given to Mrs. Also fined $13 were Eugene Burg- . * C O t A N I iChcrney, junior past president. The' to her son-in-law and daughter, er of Bayonne for passing on a hill Look for the Little Yellow Awning Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Emmons. and Edward D. Davey for careless next meeting will be Oct. 10, with Frederick E. Mctzler of Holmdc members of Twinlight unit as, host- driving. Jerome Amend of Maple- township, who died Aug. 2,.willed wood paid $8 for not having reg- his estate to his children, Ethe istration in his possession. For not M. Clausen and Louise M. Booker. complying with a conditional 11-* Here's a quickie Eva Levine of Long Branch, who cense E. I. Sandburg of Union died Aug. 26, willed her clothing City also paid $8, and personal effects to a daughter, Passing on the right, or on a Cella Broussard. A grandson, James curve brought $8 fines to the fol- Duncan, and a granddaughter, Mar. lowing: Herman K. Carlton, Ozone J. YANKO llyn Broiusard, each will receive Park, L. 1.;' Bonnie McGhee, Free- Test your knowledge nf lop brands hi. men's and boys' apparel. Each of 1 $500. Her real estate goes to her hold; Fred Stewart, Bronx; Law- these names is associated with a, certain type of clothing. Score four points 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK husband, Morris ,Levlnc. The res rence Meltzcr, Union City; Joseph will be shared by the daughters, Senior, Brooklyn; William J. Ma- for each correct answer, Ninety or belter 2>uts you at the head of the class Mrs. Broussard and Elizabeth Dun honcy, Cortland, • N. Y.; Kenneth can. Lee Kesllnk, Bloorr.field; William for style and value. Eighty to ninety, pretty good. Seventy to eighty, fair. Be« Dorothea C, Mielke of Long E. Stalnback, Elizabeth; Rose A. Branch, who died Aug. 13, willed Toms, Murray Hill; Joseph Walor, low seventy, better brush up on your brands. Answers at the bottom of the $1 each to her sons, Henry W. andB.radley Beach, and Phil R. Wilson, page, but no pecking. Otto C. Mielke, and named him Nowark., to share in the sale of two lot* on West End ave. along with two JAILED FOR DRUNKENNESS daughters, AJice H. Mielke and El- sie E, Mielke. The two daughters Lawrence A.' Cahlll, who told po- will .share the property at 455 lice he has no homo, was sentenced 1. Alligator 14. Kalamazoo Casual Brighton ave, Alice Mielke will to from 30 to 45 days In the county receive all cash in banks. The resl jail Tuesday morning by Magis- will be shared by the two daugh- trate John V. Crowell on a charge 2. Beau Brummcll ters. of being drunk and disorderly. He 15. McGregor was arrested early Tuesday morn- Winter Coats Group life Insurance policies Ing at Monmouth and West sts. by 3. Botany 500 cover about 31 million people in Patrolmen Benjamin Glover and 16. Manhattan the United States. Raymond Sergeant. 4. Chips at an exceptional 17. Rumion Tweed 5. Donmoor low price,' 18. Scout-Tex 6. Duofold 19. Stetson 7. Hathaway 20. Swank 8. Hickok .00 21. Tam-O-Shanter 39 9. Hi-Llne 22. Valcuna • 10. Interwoven

Imported British Tweeds >n muttd 11. Jayaon 23. Vanity Town checks. Mints' ilzti. 12. Joshua Trent 24. Weldon Glama Paca vvHh Insulated linings inel storm wrlstUii. Solid colors. Mliiei1 13. Jockey 25. Witty Brother! slid. • One more quallon, WHal do all tlicse brands have in oommonf You'd Hounds Tooth Cheeks, 100% wool gutised it, Thcy'ro all here at Kridcl's, mhcro you van charge and take ninety and with 100% wool Interlining!. There'i no work, no worry, no bother for you days to pay, 1 Junior and mtiui iliei, If we do this for you. And you'll be surprised to learn how little It costs. If needed, we mike ANIWIRIl •'SoincrivlUe" t«xtur«d ffbrlei In repairs or rocover it low off?ov. 18-21 at the Haddon Hall ho- Jay Berger, director. ' - also is conducting a practice in JReussille's cl, Atlantic City. the offices of Dr. A. J. Pisanl, 275 Red Bank, N. J. TEL. RE 6-0103 The Wednesday morning general Spring at. Dr. DeVita. Is president 36 BROAD -iL RED BANIC easlon will be under the chairman- of the Monmouth County Medical ship of Mayor James T. Kirk of society. Tel. RE 6-2100 Elizabeth. Walter T. MargetU, Jr., Borough to Sell State Treasurer, will tell of the rganlzational operations ot tbe lew state bureau dealing with tax Foreclosed Lots Equalization and assessments, - He UNION BEACH—(Borough coun- GET A FRESH START tvill describe the steps which that cil last Thursday night heard bureau can take to aid municipali- Councilman Joseph Vlgne report TO FAMILIES OF AND ties with their equalization pro- that borough foreclosure of 65 par- grams and problems, cels of property has been com- pleted by Borough Attorney Jo- FOR FALL WITH Theodore C. Hock, Bloomneld tax seph MatUce, and the land can collector and chairman of. the now be offered for sale; League's Tax Study committee, will Mayor Joseph Scholer said the PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE LEON'S DRY CLEANING present a report on the work of his borough plans to sell the proper- group and outline the program ties as "soon as possible". to re- planned for the future. turn the land to.the tax roils. . At / In order lhat the County Clerk has the latest address of, all persons In a prc-convention statement, his request, council Instructed the Mr. Hock said it Is apparent that borough attorney to investigate in military service, who desire to vote at the general: election to be held property taxes in New Jersey have the status of 17 parcels of land continued their upward trend again marked, "unknown" in tax records. Nov,4, 1952, please fill in form and mail to " . ' ' . In 1052, An Increase of 19 per cent J Council, approved the purchase over the 1951 figure brings the to of $100 worth of equipment for tal amount of property taxes the Junior. Drum and Bugle corps J. RUSSELL. WOOLLEY, assessed in the state to an all-time of the fire department here. The See for yourself how high of $433,309,000, he^ estimated. Miss Webb makes her home with action followed an appeal for a County Clerk, Freehold, N.J., "Since 1946 the .total property ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. William contribution from Patrick O'Neill, Leon's dry cleaning can tax bill has Increased 58 per cent," Webb on Harrison ave.. Fair Ha-, chairman of the corps committee, Mr. Hock continued. "How much yen. In tests and examinations, which was referred to Joseph freshen up last year's higher can property taxes rise, and given by the above mentioned danc- Weber, borough auditor, who said what will be the effect on local bud- ing groups, Evvelyn reached the that a cash donation could not be Print All Entries fall wardrobe by tend- gets and local school budget*?" . Gold Medal and Bar standard made, but the borough could pur- When considering school costs, he (fourth grade). She was highly chase needed, equipment for' the ing in your clothes to- declared, it has been stated by the commended for her dancing by In- coups. The corps Hats 75 members, State School Aid commission- that structors, and gained special honors of whom 40 are uniformed. The day. You'll find that there is an urgent need for revenue In British Association Teachers of corps will take part In parades' at Philllpsburg''Saturday! : Sept. 27, from sources other than the prop- Dancing, theory examinations" In (Full Name' of Serviceman or Leon's better dry clean- erty tax to finance both the preB- London. and at Aabury Park Sunday, Sept. Woman) .28, ing really makes colors ent expenditures and the Inevitable Evelyn also holds various medals - Increases in.the future'. for competition dancing at, last Councilman, .. Joseph } Donnelly., year's International Festival of borough' representative, to the bayr and patterns sparklo The implications of the present (Military Rank) tax picture will be discussed by the Dancing In Edinburgh, Scotland, shore Regional Dog. Control .pro^ (Serial No.) (Date of Birth) again and the press speakers and, the members of a winning a gold medal-in the High- gram, said he will submit'a now panel to be named In the near fu- land championship. She was a dog ordinance for study. He said lasts longer, too. Get member of the Scottish Country the ordinance algo will be ' sub- ture. Danolng toam which won the City From the discussion at this' tax ; mitted to the f overnlng bodies, at (Present Military Address) in the Leon's Dry Clean- of Edinburgh trophy, which' in neighboring. municipalities' partici- Use two lines session a definite tax program and Scottish dance circles Is virtually policy for 1953 will be developed by pating In the program. : . • • • ing habit] the world's championship. - the delegates. Copies of this policy '. Miss Webb was also a prize win- are to be sent to Gov. DrUcolI and ner at the Scottish Games of New Liberty Grange , to members of the legislature. Jersey competition,' held recently In North Jersey. •, Improves Basement, CALL STILWELL FINES 15 MARLBORO—Liberty Grange- 99 1 met Sept. 8 at the Orange hall. (Home Address) Including City, Borough or Township CRAWFORD'S CORNER— Mag- SaleS Manager Added. The building committee reported istrate Stanley Stllwell Monday progress. on-the Improvements to RE 6-2800 night in Holmdel township court To. '3 Guys' Persprinc. the basement. Committee member? fined George N. Copeland of East Due to recent and; planned fu- .^va.;4Miij|j.^ki9ga4uriAg.f.thaiv^'4'j^ki4igfthi . Orange $21 for speeding and driv- ture expansion, Three GiiyaiTV) * free time;, taking rout;the1 .old-floor TODAY ing an unregistered vehicle. t;, Appliances. o^Eatontown and Point arid replacingreplacing' -(ty-Witt r ^drncrBtef- Iniormation furnished by Speeding brought a (13 flns to Pleasant has added a aalea'ahd ad- They also' reporp t planp s are beingg (Date) Donald' G. Smith of Maplewood. vertising manager In the person of made for replacingrli " theth ^ turwwetj Also fined. $13 was Garland.Alston John Allen of Asbury Park; •' Tho Booster Nighg t meetingg,, Whichhi " of Roselle for careless driving. . Mr. 'Allen Is well known to Mon- was planned fof r theth" lasltt mee'tlps'tl r Passing on the right resulted.'• In mouth- and' Ocean county, listeners i n SeptemberStb , i s postponetd d ..untitUl I $8 fines for: Morton Satlfer, Baat of radio station Wi.Lfc, • slnoi;vhe" the,:-, first,-;meeting -.in '• Octbber to Orange; Rlchard'Loo,Hud(on,'-I%oa- has -been-a,- dlsk-jockfey- onr;"iriioh, give th&:'comnilttaa -ttf*i-opT>qrtunl- Signature of Person noke, Va.; Peter P.' Eojewskl; popular programs as'•'The.Essiinger' ty" to replacevnh«»'staltt itMi pro- Forwarding Request SINCE 1912 Cranford;' Joseph WaliikiewiU, Bandwagon," "The. Platter Parade," ceed wlth'thelr.wprk-of.renovating Harrison; James A. Ryan, Lodl; "Tour Favorite Records," and many the hall,., .-,-_ . ] ,.! Alex Bondzio, Newark; Harold others. Mr. Allen has also had wide Election of a young lady:,to. rep-1 Cleaners Luiutderers • Rug Cleaners Cerbie, Jersey City; Thomas Mc- experience as a sales/niahager, pub-' resenttLiberty?grange -In tW'Po-' Gulre, Newark; Jerome Grossman, Heist and advertising, counsel In the 1 ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING IN FRONT OF PLANT 1 mona.Queen contest in-Npvember Newark; James A, Logie, Upper fields of radio,' television, newspap- resulted InijMarjorle Smith b'eln'cr Montclalr; Harold.R. Gaffney, Ho- ers and magazine*,-'' 64-76 WHITE ST. BED BANK g 1 selected, with Helen Loroni; as,al- boken, and Charles W. Kother ot ' Currentl Mi1 All^ ternate, Deputy George Ash was a Meliv, Wis. Currently Mi . All^n. Is .preparing : a sorles.'of contests of great In- guest; Mr.'Ash gave advice In terest to the public. One lj planned grange work for th« fair and was for children 6 to 13.years of age, vary, pleased with the progress be- MILLERTON RUGS SALE another contest will he for youngs- lnKma.de by his granges. Rev. Don- ten U to 18 years of age and ald McCabs gave an account of'the other contests are being arranged happenings at the Rural''Mlhtsteis conference at Rutgers' in June.- The1, for adults, .' . ,. 1 Numerous valuable prizes will be state, fair /commutes made a re awarded, and judging will be by port on tbe work of their commit- Get a jet-streamed Studebaker tee In planning their .fair' exhibit several local celebrities. .Fot com- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS plete details,'entrants will', be, re-They requested all • members land quired to visit 'Throe Ouyi"' either friends to .solicit and-bring In all at the Satontown or the Point their, best, vegetables, fruit arid and cut your driving costs! Pleasant store, • • ' , .• grain 'for/the collection. ' ON ROLL ENDS! In order lo make room for new merchandise, we rfre offering the following roll ends at terrific savings. OLD MONMOUTH Reg. SALE PRICE DOG TRAINING CLUB 9 xl2' Grey Twist $120 12'xl2'6" Beige F|oral (as is)i $170 $|QQ.OO HonmouHi Coupry't Leading 9x20' Beige Twist $220 $14Ooo Obiditnce Aftoelatlon 12x15' Heaviest All Wool Twist, Grey $299 ( 12 xl§': Rose Sculptured Wilton $279 &••'* ANNOUNCES 00 15xl5'6" All Wool Finest Sculptured Wilton Grey $535 *400 New 9xia'6" Turquoise Cotton Velvet $95 $6*500 CemmudtrV-SBluttan. „__ EACH AND EVERY PIECE BELOW ACTUAL COST! WUU aldawaU Una tod ebiom. vbeel dUc. option! it tilra cut, """* Classes Starting

. /••" Thurs. Eve., Sept. 25 HEAVIEST QUALITY According to Atl-Am«rlc*in. ALL WOOL TWIST BROADLOOM with K«nnel Club R.«f]tiia*it«jn't • Springy, durablt Twltt OUR SPECIAL • Mad* to Chlldrth'i Junior Group SALE PRICE Modernfold doors . Sell for mii', Vlnyt^tvmil, Biginncn • Advincid. ft. Widths; •95*; (letfi Mi ||V« in MtMilltri It it wit MM* Grty, CHAMPION rt*m ftrllvlni *y MVJH« htrmi WIVIIMK* YD. w*M *y lwM*l •***. lin«( "Mtt'trif Cinnamon ftM" tori »fi IMVIW* *•#< th«* dlvM* r«*mi Milly, qvltlily wi tttntmlitlly, > Vinyl HVltlnil tr» OiMMtllilint 111 Spend less for gas—less for Mtlly withid wMh IMI •«« willr.. • will CLOSING OUt All Wool Throw Rugs ml crath, •«•! «r fi««, Avillialt lit imny upkccp-wilh a Studebakei't ulwt (• mi«l any itlti ««h«mi, tt\t*4 It ALL FIBER RUGS Dlicoritfnutd Sampl«i A ytvr M§tt, it* tr ihtm ui tUty h TBAIWNO DIRBOTOIl in Mol>il(j,)s Run Ml itlilli, Get more for your money MR. KARL SCHMID R««. 11.9S • 1MB •n j(it/ii/ «nd glare-reducing tinted glaii-ot extra ceil, •it Ciuntlu by Frt«ho,ldMUO OVERHEAD DOOR' MILLERTON RUGS Inc. BAILLY BROTHERS WERNER'S GARAGE "A Trained Dog h A fl MONMOUTH ITRIIT ITATI HIGHWAY ROUTI U PRODUCTS CORP. Red liank't only eomplvie floor covering tpacfalty thop KID IANK, N. J, IILFOUD, N, J. tW IhMtwiburjr Av*. HID S4UI Dog" 180 BHOAD STREET RED BANK 6-S279 • II tun RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952

ng to Marshall, that the fair this School Offers 'ear: will be one of the greatest WaKTUp State Fair ver held. Practically aJI exhibition Jersey Central pace has been sold. For the first Lecture Series line, a two-hour ice show will be To a Man in the 1. Avoid the time and expense of conunnting To More Comfort KEYPORT—Harold A. Zantow, Opens Sunday resented each evening during the Gets Diesel Tug SWithoUt Nagging Btckach* personnel director of the Franklin TRENTON—Norman L. Marsha!!, week. "The Ice Varieties of 1952" Jersey Central Lines' "Liberty," Investment or Brokerage 2. Stop paying New York State Income Tax Vaning backache* loit of pep and energy, Baker- division of General Foods has been touring the fairs and Is first of four new l,600-horsepow;r headaches apd ditxlneis may be due to alow- corporation,, will conduct an eight secretary-manager of the New Jer- I down of kidney function. Doctora aay cood sey State Fair, which will open declared to be a remarkable presen- diesel tugboats being built for the Business who wants to 3. Enjoy pleasant working conditions "on Is very Important to good session lecture course on "Getting JliJ u Sunday and close the following - at Ion combining, as it does, music, railroad, joined Jersey Central's some everyday— "' Along With People on the Job' Sunday, has announced that two color, novelty, comedy, lavish co?- marine fleet in New York harbor at the high school here beginning politicians' days will be observed uming and ice skating talent, and Thursday. E. T. Moore, president, Wednesday! Octi 1. this year instead of the usual one. Maturing International stars on accepted the unit in special cere- We are looking for an experienced securities man to join the staff of our conve- monies near the Statue of Liberty. cause getting up nlghti or I requentpalsaget* The first will be held Governor's skates. niently located office in Asbury Park. This is a year-round office which receives Don't neglect your kidneys if these eondi. Jack Kochman's auto daredevils Delivery of the three other tugs, day next Thursday, on which occa- "Sandy Hook," "Sound Shore" and the full benefits of our membership in the New York Stock Exchange and other tlons bother you, Try Doan's Pilli-a mill sion the Republicans will have will be the opening attraction at diuretic. Used successfully by millions for the fair with a repeat show Mon- "Communipaw," will be completed leading exchanges. We would prefer to have a man who knows the Red Bank over BO years. It's amazing how many timea their day at the fair. The next day by mid-Spring, 1963. Doan's give happy relief from these dltcom* the Democrats will take over. day afternoon, when Children's area well; he will be given broad latitude in developing new business and in forts-help the IS mlleaof kidney tubes and Al- day for pupils and teachers of the The new tugboats are among the ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Fills todsyt Luncheon will be served at noon serving his present clients in the area. He will enjoy pleasant working conditions each day and during the afternoon schools of Mercer county will be most powerful and modern hut',' all the candidates will be intro- observed. Harness racing will start for service in and around New and have congenial companions in our organization. duced to the people in the grand Tuesday and continue until Friday York harbor. Bach has a length If you would like to arrange an interview in complete confidence, we invite stand. afternoon. Grange day will be ob of 110 feet, a beam of 25Vi feet an 1 For Comfort and Health served Wednesday with the. Grange a draft of 11 feet, and Is equipped you to write or telephone Robert E. McDonnell, our resident partner. Arrangements for the two days horse show tournament. Thursday with a two-way radio-telephone, Fabrico E-Z Fit are being made through John Daw- Is Governor's day. Friday is De permitting ship-to-shore communi- Evenings Call DC (-2014 son, chairman of the Mercer Coun- fense day and children's day for cation. A hinged mast, special bal- All Aluminum ty Republican committee, and Herb those attending schools outside of last tanks and other features will Holran, executive director of the Mercer county. Saturday will be enable the tugs to pass under low & Republican state committee, and Firemen's day with Irish Horan's Harlem river bridges. They Bra Thorn Lord and James Farley, Hell Drivers here in the afternoon being constructed by the RTC Ship- E.Ubllih.d 1903 SCREENS representing the Democrats. Efforts and the big firemen's parade at building Corp. at Camden from are being made to bring the na- night followed by the final ics designs by Naval Architect Thorn Members New York Stock Exchange • FOR WOOD WINDOWS tional standard-bearers to Trenton show. Big car auto racing will be as D. Bowes of Philadelphia. during the fair. In addition both the closing day attraction. 1 PRESS PLAZA ASBURY PARK, N. J. •FOR METAL CASEMENTS partleA will have their senatorial The word "fiasco" comes from Flip On or Off-Inntantlu! congressional and local candidates The wlldflower Dutchman's- the Venetian Rlassblowcu. It Telephone: ASbury Park 2-8431 on hand. Breeches is a wild form of bleed meant "flask," although it means There is every indication, accord "failure" In English. Strtrm f tf ing heart. H'nod WlnlUwn irt furnhhea with new At- jiitubk H.nsiri Harold A. Zantow r ana Cliiurt L Channel. per* \ mlUlai tuy In* The program is jointly sponsored L slsllsllon a • < by the Keyport adult education pro- OUR PRESCRIPTION DE- I adjmlmcnl <• YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE L. a » y M»esr< gram and the Rutgers institute of AT htliM win*1.*. management and labor relation;. PARTMENT CARRIES A Sessions will be held Wednesday '{. Standard and evenings from 7:30 to 9. COMPLETE LINE OF Custom Siiei Mr. Zantow, who has had long experience in both teaching and LOW COST • LIGHTWEIGHT practicing good personnel relations, FRESH DRUGS AND BIO- NON.STAINING • EASILY INSTALLED will point out ways to get along SunRaqDruqs ins COFfrr NEED NO PAINTING with or supervise fellow workers, LOGICALS Installed or Removed tram the importance of communications Inside House in employee-employer relations, the BROAD ST. RED BANK • SEE YOUR LUMBER DEALER* principles of good morale on the -Free .Literature. Write Dipt. KR job, and the dual loyalties of work- , BOX OF V.SCOD LIVER OIL Q Specials for Thursday, Friday & Saturday TIERSHEYI FABRICO, Box 31, ers to both unions and employers. -Time Favorftw] The' lecture series Is open to resi- SITROUX HlfiH POTENCY CAPSUIES.IM'S V HAr...iSOrT CHOCOLATE North Bergen, N. J. dents of the Keyport area interest- CLEANSING11 Tempting Old-Fashioned ed in Improved labor-management TISSUES HIGH-POWERED^ KISSES relations. Registration can be com- pleted at the high school next Monday through Friday, Sept, 26, REG. S1.00 VALUE, ORAL or RECTAL . CHOCOLATE BUY DIRECT from 9 a. m, to 3 p. m. BINOCULARS * AMERICAN MADE! AND SAVE Earle Whitney, director of the * PRECISION BUILT! Adult education program, is work- WITCH HAZEL 17c * 1-POWER LENSES BY IPNMREIU A COMPLETE HOUSE OF FIX- HERSHEY! TURES FOR LESS THAN $20.00 ng with the state university's In- KARPAlf SSfVilui, FULL PINT AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. 1 stitute in providing the s"-'os. «. v.i,,. HILL PINT X'i CHOCOLATE FRONT OR REAR TISSUES Wild SYRUP Entrance Fixture Cow Disease Mllll DOANS PILLS Solid Copper visit G U. L. Approved Now Prevalent •is,., REGULAR 90c PACKAGE IB. ONLY TRENTON—With thousands o? FRESH $1.98 calves being born on the nation's FATHER JOHN'S 47c farms this fall, the American Foun- 59c FITCH" GOLDEN BROWN dation for Animal Health today i New Miracle^ MEDICINEurnitMaf.U, Wa« BOTTLE If* Bedroom Fixture alerted dairy owners to a serious Blue, Pink, White. SHAMPOO disease problem which may attack TINY Salted , OR U. L. the. mothers of these new calves. 'LIFEBUOY Approved $1.29 The disease, known as acct> nemla or "ketosis", frequently af- , BATH SIZE SOAP BATHROOM fects .15 per cent of the cows hi PRETZELS a herd. Cows of all ages are sus- Chrome bracket, opal ceptlle, but ketosis usually strikes Res* 35c ALCOHOL WILBUR clear flaia, pull chain, newly-fresh cows about six to eight IS? MIXING BOWL] SUCHARD weeks after they have calved, 1S0PR0PYL COMPOUND, PINT outlet U. L. Approved. Foundation authorities said. Top I0XZENMT CHOCOLATE producers in a herd are prime or DESSERT '•''«• targets for the disease. SHAVE 10c PKG. COTTON-TIP KITCHEN FLUORESCENT _ "Ketosis may appear in either a ••HtFRUIT Giant BARS mild form or a severe form," the CREAM APPLICATORS •Glenmint white. EACH Takes 32 watt Foundation reports. "In mild casss, bulb. U. L. App. the cow may go off feed and give, BOWL kONLY milk which has a peculiar, sweetish 29- 29 taste. Jn severe cases, sysmptom.; SHDOrfa $3.95 may vary from nervousness to de presalon and loss of weight. Milk Assortment of DINETTE FIXTURE production Is cut drastically. Choice el "As these symptoms can be con IMPORTED GLASS' fused with milk fever and plant LITT color. poisoning, veterinarians base their STIFF final diagnosis on chemical test" KITCHEN , If detected In time, early treatmen' FIGURINES $2.49 with Intravenous Injections and U. L. Approved by other means will usually pre- ALUMIHUM SCRUBBING SHEARS Breaiclaat Nook, vent death losses. per set Den, Play Room, FRENCH FRYER Dinette — Solid "There are three good preventive Braaa Trim. Red, measures. First, provide llber.i 1 WITH BASKET O A Green, Yellow. feedings of balanced rations, es- U. L. Approved < With Hsrd. pecially with cold weather comin" wood bad. on. Second, take every precaution 1 •urn ' $6.95 to keep cows from 'going ofT feed' f!*.*" '""" SI i Third, have clinical tests tnken at frequent Intervals in fresh an-J ABSORBENT" pregnant cows so any signs of kc- r Belmar Electric Co. tosis can be spotted early ant' i-S. ONK UK N .1. Ii, famous "WimilB" De Uu Box g^^ , Ct- U«-r 14x14 IN. SIZE NAPKINS NT c KmiPflHSlOOPlN1 " lh Vnciium-Pickid To SUy Fruh! Factory S< «u. HIGHER PRICED '11,21 "Personality" 40 ShMltl i 59 CIGARS PLASTIO" M Inv«lop«t< HASTI? Whttt ar Oroy 1 CIGARS BOX LAUNDRY Vtlliim. ^^^ MEASURING OF SPRINKLER Wllh .... that rlllkl SPOON Ac. (III unit ..HI. Lio« vuwTl 4 IW, on signature, car or furniture. Fait service! lUpaymtn, plant ar- Here It Is! Newest, Glamorous Accessory! Savi ranged to fil your In- /2 KKICE SALE comt,Takt6,12,,lorup M«»r $1.38 LADY ESTHER] to 20 month, to r>pay. >2.ooTUSSY tO-WindOW 4-Purpose RICH (.| AA CREAM CREAM $100 PEARL NOW ONLY HOKER Rttulir 11,68 Vilutl on Pure Imported Hand-Rolled DY ESTHIR| PAOI POWDIR UtumN$,$4$ SILK RIBBON with INDILIILI ASIURY PARK Choice of Assorted Colors I .LIMTIOK 910 Cookman Ave., 2nd. Floor mm & RAMSDUL Ivllfivi 't'tUi | Hrli thai k lilkPtr tl>kMihtlt,l*iiHi I PHONBi 2.10103-Aibury Pork ifli, to iM.lllt Ml IC 41**1 UMk •) •'•«• MRTHAMIOY " uum, Al-.o i« ill PHONIt rirfti Afflbty 44440 ummm.m THESE BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA., N. J., DEL.iVvin . M<»i <• * m(* UMHNwniyNM) MMM OPIN IATURDAYI UN1U IP, M. Page Six BED BANK BEGISTEB, SEPTEMBEB 18, Just 7 'Tomorrows* Left THE IMPATIENT. COP RED BANK REGISTER Time is like that. Tt just slips away, EVENTS OF YEARS 40-42 Broad Str.tt. Rid Bank. N. J. Editorial Views unnoticed. We all share a habit of uieauiiij' ESTABLISHED 1878 to do something important, in a day or so. Of Other Papers By John H. Cook and Henry Clay > FROM REQISTER FILES THOMAS IBVING BROWN, Fublliber Those days pass, the intention is still there, Fifty Yean Ago Twenty-Five Yean Ago ' JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor but the thing is left undone. Well, we say, WITHIN ONE FRAMEWORK Thieves broke into George Hen- The senior class ot 'Red Bank M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager "there's always tomorrow." But the "to- "The problem of ethic* in public drickson's store and the postofflce high school organized and elected W. HABRV PENN1NGTON, Plant Supb life is far from simple," says Henry at Fair Haven but did not getRobert Flader, president; Anna morrow" of Thursday, Sept. 25, will be jusi Steele Commager, American his- enough to pay them for thtlr trou- Marcellua, vice president^ Edna Member ol the AaiociaUd Press one daj\ too late. As of now, there's seven torian, In a challenging address .re- ble, The only cash they got wasClayton, aecretary, and Fenn Tht Aaancii'td Fr«» i> entitled i»clii«lvtl» to the nil printed in this newspaper a tew $1.50 from the postofflce, but they Strode, treasurer. for rrpubiication of nil tBe local ntw« printed In thii ntwt- left. Either you're registered on tiie 2oth days ago. "Moral standards do notdamaged goods at the Hendrickson Thomas Maskell of West Red paper, u well •< all AP newi diipatehea. or you can't vote. And if you're not regis- exist in a vacuum They are grocery store aggregating a loss of Bank was always interested In the- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* a product of society, and they are approximately $300. aters and traveling shows from boy- tered and don't, vote, you've turned your a constant, at least within • the hood. He had been away from The Red Bank Remitter xtuinei no financial reipomlbllU Midas Washington, who was Ap- tlei for typographical error,, In ndverlliementa but ffill [•• back on American democracy. You've fallen framework of one generation." pointed dog catcher about a month' town for more than 20 years and print mat part ol an advertliement in which the typotfrapjl. To be considerably less compre- previous, gave up the job. He hadreturned to visit Mr. and Mrs. eal error uccuri. Ad'tr'iien will pleaae notify the Dianaje- down on your job as a citizen. And you've James Wplcott ot William st. He ment Immediately of an? error wblrb may occur, hensive than Dr. Commager but a caught 46 dogs, 18 of which had given up your privilege to share in free little more specific: The American been redeemed, The commission- had followed the theater since leav- This neff&pHPer naKumei no reepimeibUitle* for Government, as business' biggest ers passed his bill for $26 and said ing Red Bank and bad advanced to statcmenti of opinlont in lettera from Ita reader!. government. Gone is your right to complain that he should-have .caught and the position of theater manager single customer, Inevitably oper- with the Keith vaudeville circuit. Subscription Prirei in Advance. One rear 16.00 s if the government is giveu into hands you ates in this respect within a kilted several hundred dogs as aix months, Single copy, at counter, lj) centa. there were approximately that num- A cafeteria- was opened at St. don't trust. "framework" conditioned by busi- ber running at large in this section. James parochial school in the lliued V'rekly. entered m Second Clan Matter at the Pout, ness' own selling ethics. How good Richard Gledhill opened a wall- school basement by the CUholic office at rted Bank, N J., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Registration is such a simple thing. Yon are they? paper store In a part of Guyon's Daughters of America under the Poitmaslcr. and Subscriber* »» torwitrdinu Chang* tt( sddrait go to your town hall, tell your municipal Fortune magazine, in the last ar- piano store on Broad st. supervision ot Mrs. John J. Travers ' please ui* Postal Form 8S4T ticle of a notable series on selling, of Leroy pi., and assisted by Mrs. clerk you want to register, and write your The, grocery store of Edward takes up this question, The author O'Flaherty at Headden's Corner Joseph Lorenz of West Red Bank, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 name in a book. That's it. It takes a couple concludes that the trend Is upward The Red Bank police petitioned —toward rellinca on "sales Intel- was destroyed by lire. Mr. O'Fla- the mayor and council to set up a of minutes. Or, if you're in Freehold, yo>i herty, .who lived in the building, ligence," on discovering the custo- was at Red Bank at the time of pension plan for them. The matter can stop in at the courthouse and do the mer's needs and helping to fill the fire and did not hear of his loss Was to come before the voters at 43 More Days to Halloween them. He believes American busi- the fall election. same thing. So those who work during office until he returned to open the store Once ajiuin the Bed Hank Community ness has come a long way from the the following morning, Theodore Molloy, caretaker of the hours still can register, clerks of all munici- customer entertaining of., the "days Allen farm, between Red Bank and Chamber of Commerce has started arranj;!!- of Diamond Jim Brady," from the Three Red Bank boys left town 1 palities have set up a schedule of night to attend schools of higher educa- Llncroft, was losing a lot of chick- men Is for t lie annual Halloween pariuk , now they are still anaemic. Most days when a salesman "would have tion. They were James E. Weaver ens and was not sure whether it hours when you can collie In. The election eople don't go regularly to thea whole string of purchasing agents carnival and window painting contest of Front St., who went to Bllss'B was a four-legged skunk or wheth- board, co-operating, has .set aside 7-i) p. in., LETTERS FROM octor for check-ups. Their blood on his personal payroll," and when Electrical school at Washington, er it was a two-legged skunk. He Friday niglil, Oel. 3-]. As it lias in the. ^ould be tested at the bloodmobtlc sales were demanded In return for D. C; Archie Brown ot White st, set a trap - and soon found out Sept. 23-25, next, Tuesday through Thurs- OUR READERS islt if they could ever be per-orders. s, past, tlie Chamber will spearhead the event uaded to venture that far. There who went to Shoemaker's Dramatic where his chickens were going. He day, as times when night registrations will vould be no question of taking But the Fortune writer finds sell- college of Philadelphia, and Elwood trapped {our skunks, six ground- which is co-sponsored by locnl service clubs, 10 qu ing not yet purged ot all but reason hogs and four large rats. be accepted in most municipalities. It's up 'IRRESPONSIBLE' GUNNERS heir blood If ft showed anaemic, Curtis of Broad st., who went to firemen, policemen and businessmen. and if not, some soldier might re- and mutual service. Many golf Princeton college. The new bridge at- Newman to you to check with your municipal Belford, N. J.,gain one of the precious pints clubs would collapse, says he. If Lewis Lane, who conducted a Springs rd. over Swimming river, This will be the iifth such parade here Sept. 15, 1S52 necessary to him for life. company membership were with- was nearlng completion and clerk to see if that's the schedule in your Is the anaemia physical or per- drawn. The company hunting and meat market on Front st. until he and we hope it will enjoy the popularity To the Kdltor: was forced out of business by high Schenck S. Thompson, the contrac- community. laps mental? There still seems to fishing lodge furnishes "discreet" tor, thought that the new structure Residents' of this section are. e an attitude of fear or heslta- entertainment. Reciprocity selling rent and high price of meat, start- of other years, Last year, Deputy Chief greatly relieved that the Middle- lon about a donation of a pint of ed a wagon meat route through Red would be opened to the public be- Remember this: Once you're registered town township authorities are go->lood, Actually it hurts no more is disliked but by no means' ex- Bank, On Saturday nights. he fore the holidays. ; George Clayton described the night as "the ing to call a halt to gunning around tinct. And one great corporation's and make voting a habit you don't need to han a hay lever inoculation, and parked his wagon alongside of Ed- Mrs. Norman Schenck and (on quietest" he had experienced in his 25 years our homes and yards. cannot be bad for you because sales, force, he reports, maintains ward Haley's store on Shrewsbury Edgar of Honolulu, were, visiting register again, unless you change your ad- We have had too many frighten- Is endorsed by the National Med- an informal employment bureau to ave. Mrs. George Schenck of Holmdel. on the police department. Such a comment ing experiences caused by narrow cal association. place factory superintendents who dress. But unities of persons who haven'l escapes from being shot by the The Eagle Clothing company Mrs. Norman Schenck'-s husband certainly is proof enough that the parade- I have given blood three times are known to be favorable to that wat a clergyman tn Honolulu. She reckless shooting of gunners, flthln thB year, with no ill effects. corporation's products! stock was sold at auction and 1 carnival is worth all the time and money which for four straight years, by law, A shot was fired through the )n consideration ot the problem, merchandise brought $2,235. The came to the continent to enter her must coine off the books. Hundreds were window of one home.' The charge f the condition of anaemia The hard discipline of the prof- store occupied by the company was son at Princeton college. spent on it, In connection with that, we'd hit a bureau, A member of the hroughout the country Is so seri its test must hold these practices rented by Mrs. George F. Holmes John Eustace of Everett was on scratched this year, maybe yours. To be family could have been wounded >us. maybe a nation-wide survey like to mention that some of our civic- or Wiled. within certain bounds. And between to Jacob Kridel, who bought the a sailing trip to Hawaiian, islands sure your name still is on record, check hould be launched. rlvate businesses it is the stock- lease through the receiver. In the Pacific and San Francisco. minded people dig down to the tune of Another resident had the shock- Sincerely yours, olders', not the taxpayers>> money ing experience of having the charge Mrs. Morris Douw Ferris. A pretty wedding took place at The Highlands Yaeht club had $1,000 to help put on the show. They cer- with the county board at Freehold 8-194(1," of a gunner's eun strike the house hat is spent. A lush we'ek at a the Bed Bank Presbyterian church an enrollment of 83 members. - New unting lodge may be one thing members joining-during the sum- tainly merit the community's thanks. We extension 129. If it's off, you must put it at the side of the kitchen door. No IT'S A PLEASURE when Miss Mary Matilda Rue, children or other members ot the Long Branch, N. J. or the purchasing agent of Colos- daughter of Matthew Rue, became mer wereGeorge Eoppenberg, E. F. hope that Wednesday's meeting of the back. If you've moved, re-register. If you family happened to be near the Sept. 9. 1S52 lal Industries, Inc., and quite an- the bride of Dr. Elmer George Duffy,: Frank Frazer, /William door. ither for a procurement officer for Thompson, Charles LaRue, William parade committee is well attended and don't, you can't vote. , 'o the Editor: Wherry of Newark. Rev. S. Hi While working in his yard, with- The Shore Child Study Group le Air Force. But can the twoThompson, the poster, performed W|laon, Albert Weyer, EmanUel that their efforts are rewarded by another We of Monmouth can't be satisfied with out dreaming of danger of being rishes to thank you for your ex- •orlds do dally business with each the ceremony. Mrs. William Pin- Schwarti and Everett Johnson. shot, a neighbor was narrowly sellent coverage of our lectures and ther without affecting each other's successful Halloween. our voting record of recent years—77.2 per missed by a gunner's fire. The tard played the wedding march. Frank Donato of Allen st. had - charge cut branches near him and )oard meetings this past season, ' idea of ethics? three fig trees in full bearing, one cent of the total registered in 1948, a Presi- struck his garage. The unique service that our —The Christian Science Monitor. The Daughters of Liberty of Fair of which was 12 feet tall. Mr. Do- More often than It is pleasant croup performs in this community Haven had their annual outing dential year; 59 per cent last year, 45 per Is greatly aided by good publicity. when 30 members ot the lodge par- nato, who was a barber, was plan- to think about we have had gun- Now that our new season Is under FAITH IN THE HOME ning to open a shop in Rumson, A Great and Worthy Organization cent in 1947. We shouldn't be willing to shot rain down upon our house took of the feast. Mrs. Tlllie Mar- and yard. vay, our group looks forward to tin and Mlas Alice Worthley were George A. Hawkins had -a con- Volunteer workers soon will be contact- he continuance of your paper's With the series ot mild and not- tract to build two new houses in have it stand at the 84.4 per cent of 1910 We are of the belieef that we Ine co-operation. 3-mlld earthquakes this summer waitresses. are entitled to enjoy our homes and Wellington Emery, Augustus J«f- Fair Haven, one for Leonard Fleck- ing homes and business establishments seek* or the 76 per cent of 1919. Ours is a gov- premises without the danger of be- Very truly yours, is have had a chance to see how ensteln on Oak pi., and one, tor Alice C. Ducore, ur children react under violent cir- fery and Joe Mahoney, who termed Frank Aumack of Jersey City on ing funds for the Salvation Army. So great ernment of, by and for the people. And this ing shot by irresponsible gunners !orrespondlng Secretary, Shore iUmstances. themselves the "Jolly Three," gave who invade our property and gun Jhlld Study Group. Parker pi. : -' * and so well-known are the accomplishments government and our people face today what and shoot at our dooistep. There are lessons to be learned. a danee in Red Men's hall at that • • H place which was largely attended. Mrs,' Clara. Metzgar bought the of the Salyation Army that it hardly seems appears to be the biggest test in history. To We do not have the slightest teel- The children, under my direct property oh the south side of Front ing against hunting and real sports- Muslo was furnished by the band st. from Mary and Pettpr'v Lang, necessary to urge generous support of the make certain our nation can face tomorrow, men. Not one of us has asked that Know Your Government bservation, can be separated into which traveled on one of the river hunting be barred In the township. hose whose home conditioning had steamboats. which for many years was owned campaign. The Red Bank area has always with all its grave dangers, we must put in Our plea has been for protection ncluded a spiritual -faith—and- by Francis DePuyster Leonard. against- these irresponsible gunners •Be Properly Informed—Then Vo«e' hose whose parents had relied sole- Misses Elate and Anlce Phelan, This purchase gave Mrs. Metzgar given graciously to the Salvation Army ami power responsible, top-performing leaders. who were summering at Thomas three adjoining properties west of who Ignore all the rules of law and Two dates—Sept. 17 and 26—will y on a so-called, realist philosophy. Johnson's at Naveslnk, gave a par- we trust the same will be true in this year's That's a job for the voters. So stop waiting safety. We want them kept far ia important on this month's cal- Trinity church. . ' enough from our yards to enable From the latter group,, almost to ty at Andrew's hotel at that place fund-raising drive. The good deeds perform- for tomorrow. Register today; vote Nov. 4. us to move safely about our mdar for New Jersey voters who 'Child;'theycame to day-camp at which guests'were* present from Worthley's ..alley, which,extended premises without danger from their rtgaid themselves as working cit- Badly frightened, pale from loss of Red Bank, Naveslnk and Atlantic northward of West Front'at., was ed by the Salvation Army are ever-increas- gun fire. izens and plan to cast ballots at ileep, apprehensive—and said their Highlands. ' , paved for a distance of 120 feet at ing. With it, naturally, the need for money Respectfully yours, the big November election. Irst thought had been the atom Thomas M. Rosa, Augustus a cost ot 11,400. The alley was not Richard E. Luker. On Sept. IT the two major party bomb. Many had left the fear ot Schroeder and William Woodward a public st., but was used as a de- becomes progressively greater. May we America's Great Lost iandldates for U. S. Senator from their parents and, in some cases, were on a two-weeks yachting trip livery entrance for aeveral business BE: SCHOOL ADDITION New Jersey keynote their cam- had been more severely shaken by places. Those who. contributed rtspectfully suggest that you give even to Forked River and Barnegat. toward the coat were Cook * Oak- The taxpayer stands shocked when Sept. 8, 1952paigns by discussing the issue, he reaction of the adults to whom They spent most of their time fish- _ more than you have in years past? You To the Editor: "What's Ahead In Taxes," from hey had turned for reassurance ing in Barnegat bay. ' ' . ley, Frank M. Chambers, Harry G. Washington informs him the government he' same platform at a statewide Degenring, Pierre A. Proal and ' can be sure that 100 cents of every dollar I am writing this letter because ind confidence. Those parents were Edmund Wilson was taken sud- will need another 15 billions for defense. I read your article In the Sept. 1th on-partisan meeting In Newark. Joseph Hesse. you give will be used to help troubled The candidates are Sen. H. Alex- 0 blame. They had failed their denly ill with appendicitis and an As an individual, he knows this outlay will edition of the Red Bank Register children when they needed them, emergency operation saved hU life.. ' Fred Adams' bought ten acres neighbors. entitled "Harding Road Residents ander SmltH (Rep.) and Archibald between Mlddletown Village . and mean more self-sacrifice for him. More must Object to Location ol School Ad- S, Alexander (Dem.). The occasion Perhaps these mothers and fa-There were five doctors in attend- New Monmouth from Edward P< dition," will be the fall meeting of the herc would have been helped if ance, the local surgeons being Drs. Dangler for' $6,100, The property come oNit of his far-stretched Income in As your article statsd, this addi- board of directors of the New Jer- hey were able to tee and talk with Field and Warner of Red Bank and Dr. Klmball of Sea Bright. was originally part.of the-Green- taxes. And that's tough. But have you ever tion has been long awaited by stu-sey Taxpayers association. The he interested, unafraid group of wood'estate. Look Out for Children dents and parents alike. I was Inmeeting has been opened to both :hlldren whose nrst thought had Mr. and Mrs. George M. S. Goff heard anyone except persons involved in the graduating class of 1990 and I >een of God. One little girl of only of Washington st. were visiting 'Dahlia growers of this locality Brielle Police Chief George W. Legg, can understand the need for thecandidates for major addresses captured several prizes at the an- accidents, or their families, relatives or extra, room this addition will af- which are expected to set the tone three years remarked, "God shook friends at Boston and Worcester, nual exhibition ot the New Jersey chairman of public safety, Monmouth Coun- ford, And Red Bank, being an for the forthcoming campaigns. my bed and wall .last night When Mass, They returned home by way friends, express much shock over the aver- of Albany and the' Hudson river. Dahlia society at Atlantic City. ty Safety council, warns all motorists to ever-growing city, will most cer- To give their messages, widest 1 say my prayers tonight I'm go- Prizes were awarded to W. W. Ken- age mishap aB reported in your newspaper tainly need this extra room. circulation, the meeting itself has ng to* ask Him please not to do Miu Cornelia Aul, who was em-nedy & Sons, Alfred Griffiths, John be on the lookout for playing children. I know that Many people will again." ployed In New York city, was vUlt- or over the radio? No. This thing has hap- be quite angry with the "property been opened to the public on Invi- Kemp, James Kennedy and Carl And he urges all parents to impress upon worried" people on Harding Road, tations available .from the New A boy told me, "I just thought Ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Sehwenker. pened to somebody else. Besides, accidents hat God would want me to do,Joseph Aul of Branch ave. their children the responsibility of personal' Mr. Wise said he would seek a re-Jersey Taxpayers association (US Mr. and Mrs, Abram Kridel of are common. straining order to "prevent Irrep- E. State St., Trenton). In addition, .nd decided. He would want me to Mrs. Margaret A. Thompson, wid- Broad at, who were in partnership safety in walking, playing and crossing arable harm from being done to the program will be given wide stay put till It was over—and go ow of Daniel TV.' Thompson of Bor- with Albert' Grlnrod of Asbury property owners by Interfering You bet they are. Hundreds and thou- coverage In the press, by radio and and see It Toughie, my dog, wasden st., who had been sick aeveral Park, under the firm name of the streets. He notes Home 170,000 American with their rights and liberties." by telecast over WATV, from 9 scared." years and who had been confined Now let me ask you something. Grlnrod company, dealing In men's children were killed, crippled or hurt in sands of them every year. You have to add to 16 p. m. A brother and slater spoke ot how to her bed 17 months, succumbed clothing and, furnishings, sold their What about the "Irreparable harm" to htr ailments. She was in her traffic accidents last year. them up to understand that accidents, care- that will come to the students o Thus, everyone will have oppor- they all gathered In the living room interest to Mr. Grinrod, v-ho con- Rtd Bank, or any other city fo tunity, prior to voting, 'to learn the by jcandle light when the power 75th year and came to this country ducted the business under his own less, foolish, senseless accidents, really are that' matter, If people put th 'ailed after the biggest quake. The from Ireland when she was about management. ^'Children are not naturally cautions," stands of the rival candidates on ten years of age, America's great loss. In life snuffed out, in "looks" and "values" of their eve an Issue ot direct Importance to family said a simple prayer to- Pvt. Herbert E. Williams, Jr., of say's the chief. "They must be taught cau- so valuable properties before th gether and then went back to sleep. Garrett C. Heyer, age 78 years, a education and having the proper all people—the taxes they must pay Troop E of Cavalry of Red Bank, tion both at home and at school." And he torture of pain, in money, too. For exam- Along with knowing what they "The candles were so pretty—just lite-long resident of Holmdel twp., contested In a field of 116 teams of place to learn of the younger peo- ' ~ said the little ale- died at the home of his daughter, adds that adults, by their own habits, must ple, the National Safety Council which adds ple at their town? are voting for, it also Is Important ike Christmas!' ten men each In thi national ahoot- Thli argument hai been going that citizens make sure they will ;er. Mra. William Lloyd of Freneau. ing matches) at Camp Perry, Ohio. set them good examples. Further, he calls up such things, figures accidents cost Amer- on and will continue to go on un-be able to vote when, the time Herbert O.Todd ot Atlantic High- He proved he wai a chip oft tht Of course, there Is a moral—an lands, who had recently bought the for "complete mobilization of all our safety icans 7.9 billions every year, or some 21.1! til some persons get It through comos. obvious one. In the home where old blook when hit great,shooting their thick heads that education The rules are simple, To votJ, God had been habitually regarded Southall-Morrls tract at Belford, helped to win third place (or the forces" to prevent needless accidents. Com- millions every day. This amount includes Is a tar more important thing than was having the.property aurveyed New Jersey team, . • their petty grievances will ever be. the citizen in New Jcraey must be as an evcr-p>eient, all-powerful wages lost or due to persons killed or dis- 21 years ot age, have resided in Friend they found Him boside them Into 40 lota, each 50x160 feet, An old Dutch door. In tht home plete mobilization means just that—co-op- Yours truly, George Bennett ot Oceanic took abled, 2.0 billions; property damage in traf- A %C Richard C. Seldenzahl, the state for one year, In the coun in their time of need. For the of Mr. and Mrs, Htndrlok P, Gone- erative effort by everyone, law enforcement Red Bank High, Clan of 10S0, ty for five months, and be properly houaehotd dependent upon their a party on a beaoh plummlng trip ver, Pleasant' Valley aeotlon ot to Sandy Hook In' his launoh, In officers, parents, teachers, citizens and the fic accidents, 1,4 billions; property damaged registered, own resources, there was an evi- Holmdel, .wai told to Robert Bab- ' APPRECIATION Sept. 28 Is the deadline for reg-dent laok.. the party were Mra, Minnie Harvey, cock of Long Island for ,11,200. The children themselves. or production lost in occupational accidents, Mrs. James E. Bogle, Mrt, Etta N. J, BUND MEN'S ASSN. istration this year, Unleu he ha« door wa* oonetdired tht moat an- 1.3 billions; administrative and claim set- Certainly, lit this day and ageSmith, , Mra. H, II, Strykar, Graoa cient In Monmouth oounty, having Youngsters at play do forget to think 1060 Broad Street, voted In the last-four years and when aurprlaea bode over us con-Hauard, Eleanor VanNeat, Flora tlement costs of insurance, one billion; fire Newark, N, J remains properly registered, thi stantly, here la food for serious been made in Holland 360 years of safety. It's then that motorists have to proapeotlve voter must regttte Edmonston, Florence and Lottie previously, losses, 731 millions, medical and hospital To the Kdltor. BePt< "' "* thinking,—Isabella Buokley In ThoStryker and Horace Longttreet. be ready for

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No other club othir CM em touch It—call In ind 11k for 1 trial run. cqpi-nlui a ifatement that you soda hai Bltnd+blllty.,, madt poiilblt by tho two Canada have nought $1 worth of gro< Dry Water excluilvei: "Flavor-Balanced Formula" and cerlei-together with name and "Pin-Point Carbonatlon," Enjoy Canada Dry today, and NEW T,D. SERIES addrtti to Canada Dry dlngtr save money, tool 'Ale, Int., Itx o), Now York 4o, N. V. Oat eonvtnlont refund MIDGET > blank at your favorite Here. < We'll mall you'2J< In «a.h, Offer llrrilto"d ono to a family. NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE MATTHEWS BROS. Ixplroi October SO, I Ml.', CANADA DRY 6 ifEBT FRONT ST. (Foot of Broad St.) Ntwmon Iprlngi, Rtd lank, Ntw Jartty U«.„.:,«. „„„„„„ OINOIRALi-CLUB SODA " *"' PHONE 6-5890 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 the rabbit* and raccoons ate them bout 25 different varieties of palm* ersey Crop Reporting service, la Bed Bank If • and the tries on Biscayne Key wore rowing in the park and through' ompared with last year'* 76,009 SHEBUAN'S for Miami's Handsome attacked by a disease. AM a further ut the Greater Miami area. larrel* and the 103,000-barrel crop • CURTAINS tarvested in 1950 in Mew Jersey, • DRAPERIES MATERNfTY discouragement the price of copra Among tbe Interesting palms to • SUP COVERS went down. >e seen in the p'ark is the gru-gru The crop will be marketed • LINENS SUPPORTS GABTEBBEETS alms a Credit to Later, the planters cold the Mi- >alm of Martinique, the trunk of through the American Cranberry • VENETIAN BUNDS BRAS UNGERIE ami Beach holdings to John E. Col- i-hlch is covered with long, needle- Exchange and the National Cran- For' lins, an early developer, who tried ike spines.- In Its native habitat berry assooiatlbn, both of which faop-at»Hom* Service our Red Bankers with equal lack of success, due to Is used to furnish a liquor, food have units in New Jersey. Pliant KB 8-264* the rabbits, to grow tropical fruits. and building materials. Others are TUCKER'S They Were Henry B. the Butia Capitata, from the fruits It Is estimated that lire destroys Sherman's CORSET . LINGERIE FOR MODERN However, some of the coconut Home Decorator* And Chas. Lum, Ezra palms survived, and are to be found >f which a delicious jelly is made; ver 160 million cubic feet of tlm- 189 B'WAY LONG BRANCH throughout the city today. the Pandanus, esteemed in its na- ier In the United States every year. 45 BROAD STREET REP BANK Osborn and E. T. Field Hugh Matheson, another early tive New Guinea for its fibers and NEON SIGNS developer, acquired the tBiscayne palatable seeds,, and lugar-produc MIAMI, FLA.—The thousand! of ing palms, which contribute an im- & MAINTENANCE Key holdings. iortant part to the diet 'of the coconut palm trees that ghade My father," sayi the late Mr. ieople of -India, Java, Malaya and Miami's beaches and adorn lt« Matheson's son, H. M. Matheson, Africa. streets and lawna are the reault prominent Miami attorney) "found COLD CATHODE LIGHTING of the efforts of two citizen* of a few surviving trees a"hd under- Among the varieties of palms Red Bank over 80 years ago. took to replant the grove in 1908. best known to the visitor to Miami, When Henry B, Lum and hla He put wire around the plants to besides the coconut, is the tall son, Charles H., of Red Bank came protect them from the animals and stately royal palm, which lines Bis- ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. to what is now Greater Miami In took other steps to preserve them. cayne boulevard; the cabbage palm 1870 they found the area principal- "Today the Biscayne Key grove —so named because of Its edible 45 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK 1-1180 ly jungleland and swamp. li the largest grove of coconut heart resembling cabbage when However, they saw some native palms in continental United States," prepared for eating—native to the palms growing and the idea came The Matheson family gave a United States from Florida to to them that coconut palms would large part of the grove to Dade South Carolina, and the travellers also grow here. The price of topra county; of which Miami is the gov- palm.. —made from coconuts—was then ernment seat, for the establlshmen high, and had to be shipped Into of Crandon Park. This is the larg- Cranberry Harvest tbe country from distant ports.' est off-shore park along the east- NOTICE They went back to Red Bank and ern seaboard, embracing 1,000 acres. Starts on Jersey Bogs nterested two friends, Ezra Osborn It Is only about 15 minutes by auto and Elnathan T. Field, in a proj- TRENTON—Harvest of New Jer ect to set out plantations of coco- from Miami's main business dls- sey's cranberry crop is well unde nut trees in the area. They pur- trlct. The park Is completelyway this week on bogs In Burling- WE WILL BE CLOSED AT 6 P. M. chased more than 1,600 acres at 25 shaded by tht trees. ton, Ocean and Atlantic counties, cents an acre from the federal gov- Other varieties in the park grov according to the State Departmen are the Malay dwarf coconut in th of Agriculture. , FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, AND ALL DAY ernment, some at which is nowred, green and yellow varieties, an Lummus parkp, , Miami Beach, and a rare palm which produces a soli Picking, of the Early Black va- some on Biscayne Key. nutt. riety, which comprises more than SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, TO CELE. In 18S2, , with two 'shiploadp s of ."The Greater Miami area has one-half of the total group, bega coconutst , mulos and workersk , tthey more palm trees and more dlfferen last week. Harvest of Howes, Jer- BRATE THE HOLIDAY. returned to the area to start their varieties than any other In thi seys and other varieties will follow plantations. Because there ware Western Hemisphere, If not In th The crop this year developed un , O big dips of Breyers Ice Cream in a crisp, no good landing places and the world," according to Harold I der favorable conditions and thi vessels could not get close to shore Iioomts, superintendent of the Unl fruit is reported to be of good qua crunchy cone. Your choice of flavors, including Breyers they threw the coconuts, In bur- ed State Plant Introduction Garde ity and color. The labor siluatlo famous Banana Ice Cream made with fresh, luscious lap bags, overboard to let the tide In Miami. on the bogs remains, tight, accord- carry them in, and forced the mules In Fairchlld Tropical Garden, re- Ing to growers but most of them bananas. Don'f miss this super-duper treat. COLOREST COMPANY to go overboard so they could garded as "the show window" report that sufficient help is aval swim ashore. the Plant Introduction Garden, able. 13 BROAD ST. RED BANK However, the project was des- the Montgomery Palmetum, where Cranberry production has beei tined to fall. When the coconut about every known variety of palm estimated at 90,000 barrels (100 shoots came up at both the Miami tree can be seen, la all there arc Beach and Biscayne key plantings, pounds) this season by the Ne\

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L. T. GRANDINETTI "What savings!" That's a favorite expression of our customers. Yes, we REd Bank 6-5214 lave you money if you need home repairs or home improvements. And, you'll find that our workmanship is better and the material that we use is let us give your clothes of the finest. Become one of the thousands of Monmouth Construction Company's customers who say, "what savings !" ' aNEW ATTIC CONVERSION ROOM ADDITION " Mr LOOK

REJUVENATION FOR WEARY WEARABLES— A night view of the "singing lane" border now undergoing tests by the Highway Auth- Don't worry (bout stretching ority for motorists' protection on the Garden State Parkway. Drivers will be afforded greater your budgot for new fall cloth... Cheek your wardrobe and lot ui safety at night because they will both "see" and "hear" the pavement edges. The strip (Iv. It • lift with thorough makes a loud resonant sound when the tires run on it. "Singing" lanes in the opinion of en- cltanlng and really-good pr.it- Ing. It't th« economy way to gineers will greatly reduce night accidents. good groopilng. ian Catholic neighbors that we are Holy Name Rally just as interested in their affairs Signal Corps Adds Make use of the hundreds of square Increase the value of your property a3 they are in ours." feet under your roof. Let us con- and add to its beauty. A new room PHONE Buses will be provided by the Invites Soldiers post to transport soldiers to As- 55 New Officers vert your attic into handsome, addition will do both and solve your FORT MONMOUTH—Maj Gen. bury Park. Catholic Chaplain FORT MONMOUTH—The Army bright living quarters. Free esti- problem of extra space. Call RE. 6-0203 Kirke B. Lawton, commanding (Maj.) Lawrence B. Ryan Is In added 55 new second lieutenants to general at Fort Monmouth, this charge of the arrangements. its fighting forces last week as mates. , today. '' •• - week invited Catholic military Chaplain Ryan pointed out that Officer Candidate department here personnel to attend the annual Holy "If there were Catholic personnel presented gold bars to members of Name parade and rally Sunday, at Fort Monmouth not associated class 11 In formal graduation ex As Little As SAVE 20?o Sept. 28, in Asbury Park, sponsored with the post Holy Name society, erclses. by Monmouth county Federation they may consider themselves Presentation of reserve commis- You'll Save More... on your Laundry of Holy Name Societies. members of the group by virtue sions brought the number of offi- In a letter to troops of the post, of their assignment here, and- cers graduated at the Signal Corps CASH & CARRY General Lawton said, "I would like should feel it a privilege to partici- Center to 862 since 0. C.S. was and Get the Best... $ to see our entire Catholic popula- pate." reactivated at Fort Monmouth Ia3t Per tion turn out for this event. Gen. Lawton also has accepted August. Five lieutenants were hon "Catholic priests and laymen of an invitation from the county fed- ored at the ceremony as distln DOWN Month the surrounding communities have eration ttf review the demonstration guish'ed graduates for having the at Monmouth Const. 5 always been most co-operative and from the official reviewing plat- highest marks on academic and DONALD'S DeLUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE helpful to all members of this form to be erected In front of Holy field standards. YEARS command. This is our opportunity Spirit church, Second ave., Asbury The five, who have the option of 44 Marion Street Red Bank to express this same attitude Park, The parade, which will start1applying for. regular Army com- PAYMENT TO PAY toward them, By accepting this at 2 o'clock, will cover a small missions, are John S. Cross of invitation, we can show our civil- section of the city and proceed to Udall, Kan.; Victor C. Densmore of the high school stadium for the Bau Gallle, Fla.; Clarence J. La- rally and benediction. Sonde of Worcester, Mass.; Ken- ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES ATTIC CONVERSIONS As In previous years, the Ocean neth E. Myers of Battlo Crcok, Fla., County Federation of Holy Name and Garland. C. Pugh of Hickory, ROOFING SIDING DORMERS Va. Societies will join in the religious CARPENTRY ELECTRICAL WORK HEATING • PLUMBING event, bringing together represen- Prior to graduation, a formal tatives from 40 area parish units. garrison review, in honor of the BUSIER THAN EVER? SO ARE OTHERS newly appointed officers, was held MAKLU COW WINS BATING at Colin Kelly field, Camp Wood, as LINCROFT —Royalist Gloria, a candidates of future classes passed registered Jersey cow owned by in review at the O. C. S. training Marlu farm of this place has been site. On regular schedule, classes rated a tested-dam by the Ameri- graduate every! two weeks/iwith (instruction (o. v can Jersey Cattle club. She wonSignal Corps commissions, earned )DONS CORNER the distinction for having three after 22 weeks of extensive techni- RED BANK 6'506fP offspring with official milk produc- cal and field training In communi- You'll SweTime tion records. The records were cations. . ,-•• ••>••• -r ?.-• "• made under one of the programs of official testing of the American Until the 18th Century, the spin- Jcrsoy Cattle club, -which has its ning and weaving of flax was one national headquarters in Columbus, of the most important of the do- Ohio. It Pays to Advertise m The Register not mestic Industries of Europe. loo

Seems everybody's busier these days. But here's a tip: You'll save yourself disappointment and the time it takes to call again, if you wait about 10 rings before you decide there's nobody home.

Of course, a prompt answer is important too. Saves missing important calls!

TVBNBATH that big broad bonnet is the When extra power is wanted in a hurry Jj reason for this headline. -the "reserves" swing into action- ROADMASHR It's a four-barreled automatic carbu- feeding extra fuel and extra air in an CUSTOM IUJILI I, retor-Airpower by name-which has a ever-thrifty mixture, which delivers the BUICK way of gulping in what the dictionary greatest horsepower in Buiok history. defines as "a sudden blast of wind" when extra power is needed. This is one of many distinctions that parking and slow-motion maneuvers, endear ROADMASTBRS to fine-car And the way this gorgeous performer owners. and still let you feel a* proud sense of can step out as this occurs is something command and a sure sense of control It's a oar as rioh in finish as it is in on the highway. you'll always remember, power-a oar of expansive room-rest- ful silence-level in gait-beautifully There's just one question we'd like to For ordinary driving, two barrels are responsive to your mood and will. ask: When are you going to come in and all you need - and two barrels are all enjoy the ride oTyour life? that are working. They give you an And it offers the effortless ease of Equlpmtnt, ttctuotlts, trim and modils m subject to extra thrifty flow of fuel for round' Power Steering* especially engineered thangt without notltt, *Opthn*l at txttt coit OH town cruising, , •by Buiok to save your strength in ROACMASTBR and SUPBR only,

WHIN IITTIR AUTOMOIIUI AM BUILT IUICK WILL BUILD THIM

NIW JIRSIY BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY WATCH THI TV KOTIALL OAMI OF THI WIIK IVIRY SATURDAY ON NIC TILIVIIION COLONY BUICK, INC. 163 to 169 Monmouth Strut Rl 6-2089 Rtd Bonk, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Paee Eleven pended under this law. Within 60 New Jer«y and mutt provide days after receiving a report of an he following minimum coverage: Kussell A. Pusey, C.W.O,, Know the Facts accident, regardless of fault, the 55,000 (or injuries or death sus- On Duty in Germany Director of the Division of Motor ilned by one perion. NOW ! WALLPAPER MAX BENOWITZ Vehicles must enforce such suspen- $10,000 for all personal injuriei or ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Chief About New Law sion unless he has received satis- eaths resulting from one accident. Warrant Officer Russell A. Pusey, Ask About Our New All forms of factory evidence that you were. In- $1,000 for property damage. whose wife, Sara Pusey, lives at Convenient Pay *lan ! WHEN YOU SEE Presented as a Public sured at the time of the accident or The law also provides that own- Life-Casualty-Fire that you have: rs of more than 25 cars may qual- 20 Eighth ave. here, Is on active Buy illp cover*, duperies, curtains 1. Been released from liability; or fy as aelf-insurers. In the case of service with the 2d Armored "Hell and Venetian blinda and pay (or them Service by The Register on Wheels" division In Germany. with LOW COST time payment! ar- ONE YOU THINK Insurance; 2. Been finally adjudicated not to ion-resident owners or operators, ranged through the Second National be liable: or .dequate Insurance written by a The armored outfit arrived In Bank ol Red Bank. The Division of Motor Vehicles, 3. Executed a duly acknowledged :ompany licensed to do business Europe to join lhe North Atlantic OF THE OTHER Real Estate / Department of Law and Public written agreement providing for n their state will be accepted. Pact army in July last year. Dur- Safety of the State of New Jersey, the payment of all claims, not ex- Remember these points; If. you 300 Blver Bond Bed Bank, N. J. has issued a folder entitled, "know ing World War II, the division was ceeding $11,000, resulting from the thhe firstfl Americai n Uniti _ to enter the Facts About Your New Secur- accident; or 1 Home Decorators BE 8-1871 ity Responsibility Law" which be- ,'.'!'Hie fa'ITr.n city of BcrTflnT"" KLARIN'S 4. Deposited security In an L I The warrant offlcer first entered comea effective April 1st next. amount sufficient to pay such e sure to answer all questions ac- by ancient Greeks to supernatural The Register is reprinting: same the registered owner, failure to curately, . powers. f> MADE 6, herewith for the benefit of Its read- comply with one of the provisions How About the Unsatisfied Claim ers so that they may become fully heretofore stated will result In sus- and Judgment Fund Law? *& REPAIRED acquainted with this law before it pension of the operator's 'driving II- That is a very Important law to becomes effective. •cense and suspension of the own- oil—and to every resident of New The article prepared by William er's registration license. If the forsey. You must not, however, J. Dearden, director of the Divi- owner was operating the car, both ionfuse it with the Security Re- Blon of Motor Vehicles, is as fol- driving and registration licenses ponsibillty Law. In the first place, lows: will be suspended. Suspension is It docs not become effective until automatic. It remains in force un- April 1, 1985—two years after your What Is the Safety Responsibility til one of the above requirements new Security Responsibility Law LawT has been met or one year has elapsed without court action for altes effect. It U an Act of the 1952 Legisla- damages being filed. Suspension of Beginning April 1. 1954, however, RED BANK SPRING SERVICE ture , to protect everyone In New registration applies to all cars f you are an Insured motor vehicle Jersey against owners or operators owned by the motorist. Under cer- jwner you will bo required to pay SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE 6-1551 of motor vehicles who become in- tain circumstances, the motorist 1 into the Unsatisfied Claim.and volved in accidents and fail-to pay can be required to maintain proof udgment Fund when you register for the damage they cause. It also of future financial responsibility. 'our vehicle: if you are an unln- promotes street and highway safety The security requirements do not mred motor vehicle owner you must by facilitating the State's ability to apply, however, if tho owner fur my $3 Into the fund. In addition, remove habitual accident causers nishes proof that his car was legal Lhe Insurance companies must pay Complete from behind the wheel.. ly parked or was being operated i portion of their automobile Un- Remember, enforcement begins without his permission at the time ity Insurance premiums Into the automatically on April 1, 1983, of the accident. und. Thus, bv April 1, 1805, the Stale Whom Does It Affect? This law also •provides for reelp ;f New Jersey will have a sufficient rocal arrangements with other !und out of which to compensate It affects all motor vehicle own- states having a similar law. Under you for either physical or property ers and operators, including non- such an agreement, If a Now Jer-damage of $200 or more but not ELECTRICAL SERVICE residents (except vehicles owned by sey motorist Is Involved In an accl exceeding $11,000, If you arc hit by the United States, this state or Its political subdivisions, or any muni- dent in another stale having a aim a motorist who Is uninsured and cipality therein), when they become liar law, and his or her motoring therwiso financially irresponsible. Involved In an accident in New Jer-privileges are suspended In that In other words, for only $1 you are sey that results In a death, an in- state for failure to comply with its guaranteed just compensation for jury, or property damage to any law, they will also be suspended amages resulting from a motor ve- UMHK one person exceeding $100. In New Jersey. In Ihc sumo man- lcle accident if you carry the right ner, If a driver from another state kind of Insurance for the protection What Must You Do After An has an accident In New Jersey and of others. You Can Be In Your own Home By Winter Accident? falls to comply with the new Secur- If you do not cany the right kind REPLACE DULL Within 48 hours after a motor ity Responsibility Law, his or her if insurance to protect others, how- AND vehicle accident resulting In death motoring privileges will be sus- ever, thn Unsatisfied Claim and We'll Help You Plan or Injury, or property damage to an pended in both states. By the time Judgment Fund affords you no pro- extent of $100 or more, the opera- this law becomes effective in New tection for the $3 you must contrib- Aid In Financing tor of every car Involved must flic Jersey, on April 1, 1953, 40 other ute to It. Furthermore, If the fund BURNT OUT LAMPS states will have similar statutes in pays damages you caused to others, a complete and official report with operation. WITH tho ' Division of Motor Vehicles. you will not be permitted to own If you start the ball rolling now, you can New official report forms will be How Can You I'roU-ct Your Motor- or operate a motor vehicle until made available at convenient places, ing Privileges? ou havo reimbursed tho fund com- celebrate this Christmas in an attractive which will be announced before tho iletely, with interest. NEW G. E. BRIGHT LAMPS law becomee effective. In addition The law provides several wnys. Prior lo the time the Unsatisfied home of your own. You can use that to the above report. If personal In- After reporting an accident, this lalm and'Judgment Fund Law be- jury or death results from the ac- law does not apply to an owner or comes effective, you will receive money you're handing to the landlord cident the drivers of all cars in- operator of a motor vehicle under complete Information about how It every month to build a home of your own. PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 volved must report Immediately, any of the following conditions: will operate and how it affords In- cither orally or In writing, to the To the operator or owner if such sured motorist* and pedestrian)) local police department Or to the owner had in effect, at Hie time of living in New Jersey the moEl com- Visit our offices. We'll help you choose noaiest office of the State Police. tho accident, an automobile liability plete protection against the eco- your dream house from illustrations in ALLEN LLECTRIC SHOP Remember these requirements: policy with respect to the motof vs- nomic hardships that result from Each operator must report the •ac- hicle involved. motor vehicle accidents that has our plan books. We'll help you modify "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" ever been offered by any state. In cident, regardless of who U to To the operator, If not the floor plans to include your own ideas. 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK blame. If the operator of a car in- owner of such motor vehicle, I .he meantime, do not be misled by volved is physically Incapable of there was in effect, at the time o naccurate and unfair interpreta- We'll advise on construction method and reporting, and is not the owner of the accident, an automobile liability tions of a law that was enacted such car, tho registered owner must pollcy'wlth respect to his operation solely to correct a grave public evil, easiest financing: terms. file the report. If there Is any ques- of motor vehicles not owned by without fear or favor. tion about the amount of property him. You can rely on the materials we recom- damage, ale a report and be on the To the operator or owner If the In Conclusion Doors — Windows — safe side. Failure to report an ac- liability of such operator or owner This statement is published pri- Stairs . . . constructed mend to last a housetime. Our fast truck cident, as heretofore outlined, is for damages, resulting from the ac marily to acquaint private passen- punishable by revocation or sus- cldent is, in' the judgment of thi ger car owners and operators with from fully seasoned delivery service will have these materials pension of both driving and regis- Director of the Division of Moto the principal provisions of the new lumber In our own mill on your building site as needed. No stor- tration privileges. Vehicles, covered by any other form Security Responsibility Law. It by skilled craftsmen of liability insurance policy or does not purport to set forth all . . . our d e HIR n s or age problem to worry about. No costly Can You Lose Your Motoring bond. statutory provisions or to discuss .yours. Stop In. See sam- delays for lack of materials. Stop in for Privileges? Insurance for resident owners am any of them in legal detail. Per- ples. Got estimates. Yes, both your operator's license operators must be issued by a com- sons needing or desiring more com- a friendly chat. Ask for Mr. Megaro or and registration plates can be sus- pany authorized to write ihsurano plete details should read the statute in full. Mr. Wright. William J. Dearden, Director. MYRON P. KOZICKY'S The Geneva Convention of 1949 says prisoners must be given decent housing, nourishing food Monmouth Lumber Co. and the right to communicate with GARDEN CENTER their families. 79 CENTRAL AVENUE KED BANK, N. J. (Opposite American Legion Home) HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN Make Spring Spectacular in Your Garden WITH IMPORTED Holland Bulbs So Easy to Grow, Ol oaWiied fn Sure to Bloom Next Spring! IADIIS' HOMI JOURNAL Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus AND OTHIR KINDS Come In now and chooit your favoritoi, while our selections are complete Wo riavo FREE Entry Blanks for the big Photo Contest GABARDINE TULIPS the shoe with the At Lew M _ in Lett At 4C EA' of SO MAGIC SOLE .., you step on air. TOPCOATS LAWN SEEDS There's magic in the youthful New J«ney mixtures «$ rteommtndtd by Rutgtn feel of this shoe. It puts a new lilt University — in your step, which shows in your face. N. J. #1 In S fb. left 80c ptr 1b. N. J. #2 In S 1b. loft 90c per 1b. You gilde-oh, so, lightly-through N. J. #3 in 5 1b. left 85c ptr Tb. f hi M««l< lo!< Unroll)* flwli r«<" '«»> the day in the smartest shoes you'll find N. J. #4 In S tb. lots 85c ptr Tb. •n ilr, HvntfrWi •• liny iilli «••!• •» to keep you looking beautiful,,. These gabardine topcoats get aroundl They have the •try cuihlen Ihil moktl iHtw.lkl l«tl ALSO SCOTTS ft LOFTS MIXTURES «arp«t*d, that plllowi ytvt fo»l gmlly feeling fresh. At an easy price that has happy faculty of looking w«ll on men who cfr«<« In * •I »»»ry lit*. NOW lOOKINft ORDERS » gentle way with your budget, casual manner and also on men who prefer a dreuler* FOR appearance. We are featuring this heavy two-ply ill wool MIRION ILUI GRASS wonted gabardine, tough, durable . , . and imirtly tai- 1Q.95 lored. Cravanette processed. It sheds rein, and when pur- AAAA to D ehaied with the alUwool xlp-out Interlining It glvei com- FARM MANURE «***« IZZKfl TO 11 plete body protection fn all kinds of weather. A properly Mended mlxturo of Cow and Poultry Manurn 10 Tb. bog Rtg. 2.80 and I'tat Mosi, recommended With Interlining Wllhout Interlining at mi all organic firUllur INTRODUCTORY O ()0 for lawn* «nd irardtni! '65. •50. WIMi HOT OMIR m LARGE LAUREL CLUMPS ' at l FOOTCRAFT SHOES OTHIR NURSIRY STOCK AT ATTRACTIVE NICK 181 Broadway Long Dnuich "Pint Show ftr Women and Children Since IIM" —Opvn 1'rtday Eviwtiiiia *lll 9 P, ,V.- AVAILABLE AT THIS TIMK ..— SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. PLANT NOW! 86 BROAD ST. TEL. 6-2873 RED BANK Pace Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Wiclimann Revokes pawing the official land in front o( Holy Spirit lingerer's License Abbot to Address ihurch on route, Continuing north Since 1911 PHONE LITTLE SIVER—Magittrale Wil- n Main «t., the marchera will pro- Henry E. Starks liam Wichman last ttcek revoked eed west on Sunset ave., to the Qifts • Antiques Ihe license of Howard Ungerer, Jr., Holy Name Men tadlum. The following members MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — of 13 Carllle ter. for 60 daya after Rt. Rev. Charles V. Coriaton, lave been named aldei to the divi- Henry A. Starks, son of Mr. and J. H. WHITE finding him guilty on two careless O. 8.B., abbot of Saint Paul's Ab- i!on marshal: Stanley Thompson, Mrs. E. Akin Starks of Oakhill driving charges. He also paid 16 bey, Newton, will addresi member* Asbury Park; Emillo Grillo, Redrd., was recently promoted to the Newman Springs Road Decorative Consultant court costs. Ungererfaced cahrges of the 40 pariah units of the Mon- Bank; Charles Kautz, Eaton town; rank of Warrant officer with the signed by Harry GneUlaff and mouth and Ocean County Federa- Gerald J. Reilly, New Monmouth; U. S. Marine Corps, RED BANK Police Sgt. Charles Earle. the tions of Holy Name societies and fohn Nash, New Egypt; Dr. C. W, In other cases, Nellie Nadeau of their families at the annual rally iartlan, Point Pleasant; Joseph • i Roofing of all kinds * Complete warm air 91 Riverview ave. paid J7 and $3 at Asbury Park high school sta- ota, Brfldevflt; David Timidaiski, lieatiiif! sy for speeding. William Moore of 1 dium Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28. Farmindale; Harry Davies, Mon- Badminton lane, Sea Bright, paid mouth Beach; Joseph Tomalno, • Leaders, Gutters • • • Ductwork $10 and $3 for speeding. Clarence Long Branch, Edward Walsh, Un- Payne of Fort Hancock paid $10 m Beach; Benjamin Ptak, High- and $5 for careless driving. Martha lands; William Schreck, Spring Singleton of 122 John St., Long Lake; Leo Fortenbaoher, Manas- RED BANK N J Branch, paid $7 and $3 for careless quan; Howard Mack and Carl Pi- driving. sano, Asbury Park. John O'Honey of Manasquan la grand marshal of the parade. He will be assisted by Donald Ruddy, president of the icean county federation. This winter be Mr, Fahey announced the quar- ;erly meeting of the federation would be held Sunday eveing at BEGINNERS' SPECIAL Red Bank Catholic high school auditorium. A feature of this meet- ing will be an address by Thomas C. Madigan, Belmar lawyer, in which he will describe hia recent in your home and Isit to Ireland. Pictures taken by Mr. Madigan during his three- month tour of Europe will be hown. SAVE on fuel cost Committee chairmen will report on activities during the summer W. O. Henry A. Starks and the members will hear reports on the progress of the membership Warrant Officer Starks saw ac- C LEVE LAND campaign currently being conduct- tion during World War II as a Abbot Charts* V. Corlston ed in the respective parishes. captain, in the Marine Corps Re- A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Ab serve and was released to active bot Corlston entered the Benedic- duty after the war. He partici- tine Order in 1936 and wan or- pated in landings at Guadalcanal, Toridheet Tinian and Saipan with the Second dained in 1911 in Frlbourg, Switzer- Legion Groups AUTOMATIC HEATING land. Following ordination, he con- Marine division. tinued his studies at Fribo'urg and He re-enlisted in the Marine in Rome. Returning to the United To Install Corps in 1947 as a staff sergeant. Slates, Father Coriston attendd Plans for joint installation o Since re-enlisting he has seen serv- Fordham university in New York officers of the auxiliary and officers ice at Guam, Shanghai, Parris Is- city and the Catholic University in land, S. C, and at Marine Corps With blustering snows outside—you can have balmy of Shrewsbury post 168, American school, Quantico, Va. He is pros Washington. During World Wa Legion, were made at an auxiliary summer weather inside ; : ; with TORIDHEET ON ARTHUR MURRAY IC, he served the Avmy Air Covpi meeting last Thursday at the pos cntly stationed at Camp Pcndk- as chaplain, returning to paiisl home on Riverside ave, Mrs. Har- ton, Occanside, Cal. Automatic Heating. . > DANCE LESSONS work after VJ Day In 1946. Th old Ely, retiring president,.said the following year, when the Llttl event will be held Monday at the Even on the coldest days your house will be uni- Flower Shrine at Newton,, which post home. County Holy Name formly heated. And you'll cut fuel bills too. Over, ,| Enroll today for more fun and popularity had been established by the Bene- dictine Fathers as ft mission, w.is Mrs. Walter Church of Bradley Beach, president of the county aux- Here Sunday and over users tell us they save up to 25% on fuel — offer good this month only erected as Saint Paul's Abbey, Fa- ther Coriston was elected and In iliary, will install the women. Dan- costs. Let us explain the iel Mancinl oC Matawan, coun'.y Harry Knillln, president of the stalled ae its (list abbot. An ou efficiency and economy of Yes, enroll now while you can save 20% on Afthur standing speaker, he has establish* commander, will Install the men.St. Jamus Holy Name society, will be host Sunday night to a meeting Murray's private 5 lesson introductory dance course. large numbers of private and grou Mrs, Thomas Hackett is chairman TORIDHEET. Equipment • v| retreats and is recognized as of arrangements. of the county federation of H Visit the studio-there's no obligation-and meet Name societies in Red Bank Cath" to fit every heating need' leader of horns and foreign mis- The auxiliary gave $100 to the our expert instructors. They do more than teach sions. legion for its rehabilitation pro- olic high school auditorium. and every fuel. See us today! the latest steps. They soon bring out your dormant gram, and a cash contribution to The local society mot last week Edward J. A. Fahey, presides! the Red Bank unit of the Salva- to prepare for the meeting and the personality,,, help you gain new popularity, You'll of the Monmouth county federa tion Army. annual Holy Name parade, whicl You* Home's Complete enjoy this course—you learn so much in these spe- lion, said that the rally would fol Delegates named lo attend coun- will be held In Asbury Park Sept. cial lessons. low the parade in which more thai ty meetings were Mrs. Frank w. 28. Eugene C. Carroll reported With Toridheet 8,000 members of parish Hoi: Bailey, president-elect; Mrs. Hack- that those Interested in joining a And you'll love our gay Student Parties, too, Name societies will participate. Th( ett, Mrs. Irving Rink, Mrs. Ernest local bowlln? team should contact where you dance with many interesting people. But rally will cloae with benediction o him. The Upper Morimoulh coun- the Blessed Sacrament. Msgr Boskcy, Mrs. Margaret Patterson don't pass up this chance for extra fun and popu- and Mrs. Otmar Phillips. Mrs. ty Holy Name league began play Thomas U. Reilly, spiritual directoi Mortimer E. VanSautcr will be :iFriday night at the Matawan-Key- larity, Come in or phone today and save! of the federation and vicar genera delegatc-at-largc. , port Recreation Center. of the Trenton diocese, will prcsldi Mr. Knlflln said the local society at the religious exercises. The next meeting will be Thurs- OIL DELIVERY, Inc. day, Oct. 9. will hold a dinner-dance Saturday, Frank Mahojiey, parade chal Oct. 18. Members of \ the society 3 HERBERT ST. . PHONE 6-0610 RED BANK ARTHUR MURRAY School oj D man, announced that the parade Indonesia has treasures of rub- last Sunday received Holy Com-' Consult Us About Your Heating Problems would start at 2 p. m. from Kings- ber, oil, sugar, spices, minerals and munlon at St. James church, loav-j RED BANK STUDIO ley st. and Fifth ave. Proceeding fibers which have barely been ing in the afternoon for .Williams- j 157 Broad Street • Red Bank 6-4406 south on King3ley st. to Second touched, say.i the National Geo to\vn where they participated in arc, west on Second five, to Main praphla lociety. the Crusnda for Feaca ceremonies.

Roundup WlCASTt OLD STOE Big Trade In On Old Stoves For New Nothing DOWB-3 Y.ar. To Pay! |**W Wl- CHWI New Jersey Natural Got new, "Cook from your Co. announced that, tor the NEW Qk% ChoW" oU-'outomoMc got duration of the Old Stove Roundup, the homeowner can •» are the next best thing get the mott liberal trade-in |W magic thot this reporter hot allowance tor her old ronae !*•§« in a month of meoWmtt., SSS in the history of the Got with one of mete auton Company. sot ranges in your kite' Now, every homemaker, no MI con do your cooking' tat < matter how thrift-eonsclous \up con ttodt \n our Mty «halr, from the U*H'steel krtchen'utVntn tW got ion she may be, can trade In her novtet, from anywhere. Youlwhlch is worth $\5, to Uimt old itove for a new, olUouto- \slmply ploce your meal in •ne\B*'l0!l *"*?. ^ys matlc got range at the mott loct set the dials* one terrific savings In yean, Trade W the best\ You can.own o new 4h^«$Q* «»• ^, «: Itoke off for fun. At the lust* ittt 'tm In at your nearest New Pictured above Is a brand Jersey Natural Gat Company, sey G Copy,^ oU-outooU-outomotlm c at your favorlt.; appliance Ju|t ^ fif th# *?n addition to this, you ««^* ^L%?WStw » Jfttfl?* PiHttt turn. .';_,.. .: \f llM f W~UI I>TXW££ S^STEV^ ««••1 *»«•*• net hov..to poY..ony "!^fc^? «^^'J^ jS ntw ^^.no^lt.XHUt* VI IWlB^J^^-ja ^ dowii;'ondVou"wlirnove»^IWnd of range thot t* everyl0utornotic'iasTon«esnaveojU;" "" m^mtiSSS^Sii!fS^ \ Kind of rang* thot \#t every automatic gos rongeshove oU_. #Jk..„ WJk. -^.MML* OU«*«,.ft«u^uB.«htehliJ.'K!?. •!*, SoMfoWN^a^ """" i«rtU continue for 60 Whtt«>o» «W_ ?'•..»*"»>* Natural Goi Compony, lodi way , . • on an olUouiomotl— e ftW ^M" iT.fiM Vet-Slree, pordnmi Wi8» Compony or ony OHrtJor*! ^™k;/JSJflnd in|( J Iff the pilot happenlioppensi to go out.. !u. LI , hit towndtolitown'dialtrr wilwilll givui. cliontit\»« m. , ufm.taint, eatiett•aiim*. "Wt ort giving tht molt lib-gai range." ttht b)flgMMIIt MMth)n g tt0 W( f n •rol trodfln oilowane* poi • Thiie got rongit are tne |ne# fh| e)reg| ^ groat blgLcncreui trode-ln ever en yeur.to-eeok-on rang,! in thi "" • Willloim olio i t 0 l ,,w, ,,.»... -y-fi.,, »,fl§ Mr, wiinarm oiw wig, TT«wfett, clMMit, <« «iJJ 1 1J eolorful ehuxk wogon toodtdjL lfoVt Thli moku Ir o World. Thiy will glvi libirol 0 1 Roundup or* »u y modem cooking equipment n to th# |)m|t W|W frN gifts or, ^;^,., amtu «««„,„/fradi.In oMponee . Up Y»>r houuwlft mov bt oblf to wllf wont to IN for htmlf oil the world. Juit skip, over to th« biovtlful rm ouromatfe your neoreif fl«i RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Page Thirteen average wages after 1950 for people Baptists Plan who retire after mid-1952. New Fellowship S Payments Farm workers and household The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing Special Program workers are covered by the social Meets Tomorrow May Be Surprise security law only if they are "reg- 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. TeL Bed Bank 6-2310 Revt and Mrs. William D. Hack- ularly employed." The flrit foil meeting of the ett, missionaries of the American ASBURY PARK—"Your new so- A household worker In any pri CLASSES IN BALLET Women's Fellowship of the Red :lal security may be greater than vate home is covered by the law Baptist convention in Taunggyi, and other types of dancing for children from six year* up. Bank Baptist church will be held lurma, will visit the Red Bank efore the different groups. At the ind their families in old age andoffice at 601 Bangs ave. :orresponding secretary, and Mrs1. 1 o'clock service of worship, Rev. or their families in case of death,' John Green, treaiurer. Members of Mr. Hackett will deliver the ser- adds. Weinman Commands the Fellowship executive committee mon, He will be Introduced by the The other. day a farm worker will be hostesses at tomorrow's Rev. W. Clinton Power*, pastor of Raritan Legion Post session. 62 years old'told me that he sup- the church. posed he waa.too old to build up KEYPORT — George Weinman, lost Thursday the six circles of The Red Bank church adopted ,imich of ,'a retirement payment be- who last month was elected com the fellowship held Individual .his couple'as Its missionaries on fore he was 65. He felt a lot, bet- mander of Raritan post, American meetings at leaders' homes. Circle he field more than a year ago. ;er when I told him that his reg-Legion, will preside at his firs One met at the home of Mrs. Mel- Ince then the members have stu- iar cash .wages'of $150 & month meeting tonight. vln Edwards on West Front' St., led their work and contributed irlll mean" $37.50. each month for Other officers are J. B. Schanck, with Mrs. Cottrell in charge of toward Its support. The Hacketts ilm when he retires and $28,80 for Jr., vice commander; J. J. Kim- devotions. Chairmen named includ- are in charge, of the Pad Rural ils -vyife.' . • bio, vice commander; Ben Weikle, ed Mrs. William D. Sayre, co-lead- Christian Center in Taunggyi, Bur- vice commander; Ben Mlo'ne, fi- er; Mrs. Charles Schanck, secru- People who are, now approaching ma, This Is an Interesting Innova- •etlrement age may need 'less than nance officer; Arthur W. McFar. For tary-treasurer; MM. Edward Clay- tion In missionary work in that !t land, service officer; David Bea- ton, White Cross; Mrs. William wo. years' of Work covered by 'so- check-up Includes a. school,, an agricultural ial security to qualify for retire- man, chaplain; Lloyd Jackson, ser. Wlnn, program,' and Mrs. Dewey experiment station, a hospital and geant at arms; Paul Lannlng, his- Barr, ways and means. The next ment' payments. Under - the new a church. Their goal is to help the ocial security law, the amount of torian, and Harry Ross and Fred Convenience meeting will be Oct. 9 at the home people to. better health, Improved he payment may be figured on Kruser, trustees. on little feet of Mrs. W. Clinton Powers on farm practices, soil Improvement, Maple ave. home relationships as well as win- that grow at a\ Members of Circle Three met atning them to the Christian faith. the home of Mrs. Albert Newman Mrs. Haoltett, during their first gallop on Bast Bergen pi;, and made plans term of seven years In Burma, has to dress dolls for Indian children been working on a translation of for Christmas, and to make a the Bible Into the native tongue of You make your own banking hours Even Stride Rites layette for World Community day. the villagers. Under the direction Mrs. Frapcls Swartz led .devotions. of Dr. Frank Laubaoh, the world WANTED when you use our simple "Bank-By- ... with extra room Chairmen appointed were Mrs. amoua literary expert, they have for normal growth Edelmann, co-leader; Mrs. William developed a technique for reaching Mail" service. The special envelope, Graves, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. these people In their own language. ... are often outgrown Rollin Delatush, White Cross, and Rev. Hackett was born in Ran- provided without charge, serves as a Mrs. Charles Hammell, program, goon, Burma, the son of mission-, before they're outworn. The next meeting will be Oct. 9 at ary parents there: He Is a gradu- the home of Mrs. George Norman deposit slip and receipt. The receipt Won't you bring « ate of Drury college In Springfield, on Peters pi. Mrs. Swartz will Mo., and the Kennedy School of OPERATORS is forwarded to you immediately by your child in for our speak will speak on "The History Missions In Hartford, Conn. This of Old Hymns." , year of sabbatical leave Is being , return mail. Busy free size check-up? " Mrs. Edmund vom Steeg of Tow- spent In study at Cornell university er Hill ave., entertained members where ha Is working on his doctor housewives . . . If he doesn't need of Circle Four, and this group also of philosophy degree. new Stride Rites, planned to make a layette for Mrs. Hackett Is a native of Bel- LEARNERS men who work World Community day. They alao chertown, Mass., and a graduate of we'll gladly say so. made arrangements to sell plasti: Massachusetts State college, and all week ... all If he does, we'll bags. Chairmen named were Mm attended' the Kennedy School of Caroline Shaw, co-leader; Mrs, Missions, in Hartford,,Conn. TO WORK ON arc enjoying this fit him accurately Herbert Barber, secretary-treasur- er: Mrs. Adele Conover, program, service. Why not from our complete and Mrs1. Everett Brower, White Questions and Answers Cross. The Oct. 9 meeting will be join them? stock of sizes , held at the.home of Mrs. Dewey To Vets' Problems Williams on Conover pi., Middle- Q—i believe I am eligible for PARACHUTES and widths.. town township. twining under the new Korean GI PRICED FROM 4.25 TO 8.50, ACCORDING TO SIZE. Members of Circle Five, as a Bill, Can you tell me how to apply? fund raising project, will sel A—You can obtain an application DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED. Christmas cards, writing paper and form at any VA office. Fill out the Both Single and Double Needle napkins. This project was planned first five sections completely—be at the meeting at Mrs. Albert sure to Include your program of Laehder's home on Hanee rd., Fair training—and send the- application Machines Haven. Mrs. Marshall Smith led along with a photostat copy of your devotions. Chairmen appointed discharge, to your VA Regional were Miss Dorothy Brown, co-lead- Office. If VA approves'the applica iiuer er; Mrs. John Green, secretary- tion, It will send you a* "Certificate treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Johnson For Education and Training", and Mrs. Eugene Magee, Jr., ways which you present at your school -*— SHOE CO .-—^ and-means; Mrs. Smith, devotions; when you enroll. Mrs. Kenneth Brower, social; Mrs. Q—I know that I may change the 18 BROAD STREET RED IANK Charles Miller, program; Mlsa Ella beneficiaries of my National Serv Davis,, remembrance, and Mrsic. e life Insurance at any time, bul SOUND EISNER CO. Thomas Brasch, Whit* Cross. Th may I also change the method o: Memher Federal Reserve System next meeting will be a "funny hat payment of the Insurance? sale at the home of Mrs. Magee, A—Yes. You may change any RED BANK, N. J. Meniber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Jr., on-River rd., Fair Haven. previously selected optional settle Circle Six held a supper meet- ment to any other—and you may jiff'at--th* church In charge ol do so without the beneficiary's their" leader, Mrs, Cecil C, Ijedlard, knowledge or consent. Chairmen appointed . were Mrs, Q—When I went on active duty, Arnold Jensen, co-leader; Mrs. Jo*I made arrangements to pay a eph Dixon, secretary-treasurer; smaller amount on my house, which Packard Protects Your New-Car Investment! Mrs. Clement Pace and MrsI, bought with a GI loan. Mow that Thomas Maloney, program; Mrs. I've been released, I find that I am Arthur Ryerspn, White Cross; and unable to resume my, regular pay- Mrs. Betty Ritter and Miss Harriet ments. In fact, I can't pay back Francis, ways and means for No-the payments that accumulated vember and December. during my service. Can, anything be done to help me out? PACKARD'S ADVANCED CONTOUR The circle will hold a rummag sale Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Wes1.- A—Probably yes. It's possible side "Y." Those wishing to con-that the payments; may bet reduced tribute rummage may call Mrs, by extending the maturity of your Ledlard, and a circle member will loan. Talk the matter'over with pick it up, The group will also hold your lender. STYLING AND PUBLIC DEMAND a progressive dinnor Halloweei Q—During part of my Military party late in October. The Oct. service, I was a cadet at the U. S. meeting will be held at the horn Military Academy at West Point. of . Mrs. Leonard Earle on Huh'Do I count that, time in figuring bard ave., River,Plaza, out how much entitlement to train BRING RECORD RESALE VALUE Ing I have under the Korean GI HELD FOB GRAND JURY Bill? A—No. Tim* spent1'ts a cadel ' Another. Packard Ftnt— Harry Bland of William sU Fal or midshipman at*ny of the .serv Mvuttd CfNitwr Styling Haven, waived hearing for" thtice academies' does not count In Now Setting The New Trend grand jury .Monday morning anc computing entitlement to training was ordered held under 11,000 bai under the Korean GI Bill. In Automobile Deiignl on a charge of carrying a concealec get our weapon. Bland was arrested Sun Natural gas la less poisonous day night at the Bergen bar. Hothan manufactured gas because was charged with carrying- a .32 manufactured gas contains carbon NEW calibre revolver. ' , monoxide. ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION LOW Far the eaiiyaitleite....e. .e.f Minttiaiee whae arant miblunaa!** te« railtte»«••«•««r durinAM e the MONMOUTH COUNTY I6ARD 6fc ELECTIONS JAY J. HAT'lILD, tf N«|lta 34. UIHTOWM 25 7. 9 p, m, Investment la t nevf car. at medium-car cost hat won new 8tptt. 2888 . S4 25 Advanced Contour Styling And Big* IAVEN S.pt, 28 25 7.9 p.m. thousands of value-wjio buyers; A L S.pt, 84 „ , 7 • 9 0, m. • • latest reiorcfi In the Offi- TIRES I2S B lno S.pt, 18 0 • 19 Noon (I»k«n tt Court Car Luxury At Medium-Car Coat cial Used Car Guide ofi the • • Only Paikard altars you H»ai») National Automobile Dealers' Dependable . (ALSO) S.pt, 82 .84 25 » «.m.«9 p.m. Make It America's Greatest Motorcar bnvid Packard Power Brakes* Sept, 30 • an 7iao• 10 p.m. Association show that '51 loi/mttf steps with 40% Uujttl Kept, 28 • sin 7.9 p, m. Packard! bring up to hundttdt MARATHON); S.pt, 28 .80 J.» p.m. Buy! Packard's Higher Resale Value prtmrt,,, super.smooth Ultra* S.pt, 22 .84 7 • » p, m. «/ dolhri m»rt than other cars matlc*, the finest automatic drive S.pl, 2» • an 7.9 p. m. --Proved By Official Records Of Used- of comparable original costl' H.nt, Ull . an 7 • 9 p. m. ever built i . . plus Packsrd'i GOODYEAR st a • an j •» p. m. • O This hliher resale value mighty Thunderbolt Engine, th* Hlpt, 88.24.10 7 • » p.in. Car Sales—Protects The Future Of Now, with dependable ttapt. la. ia. 24. II 7« » p. m. Ii lh« result of America's In* world I blgktU-nmprtiuon tight, Htm, an .'24. an 7*1 p, m, four Investment, See, Drive And 'Option*! it ntti coit Marothani priced to low# N.pl, 811 • 2 t. • 9 P, m. Set Hew Much Packard Offers extra eoit while youn are Y Mtpi, an .2 T..I I. m. 'P. fl.pl, 211 • 2 PACKARD Per Juit A LlttU More Monty reeappedt BUKYSOKO lipi. l».l . 14. ai (ICAfllail OlerS'/Sr K:!.:i TImt and Pltci) ASK THS MAN WHO OWNS ONS •pt. ia •« j.» p.m. •Pl. ! a. I • 9 p. nil int. Til!5:i ».m. u nton B.84.II i p.m. S •pi. • 85 •P. • in P. nil RED BANK MOTORS, Inc. •P. It II. • 25 P. mi tp i • lift p, in. •pi. ii •• • It • It p.m. •pt, iaa. I . I) |i, m. •pi. in.i T . H », m, ••III, ft.l*.9t.ls 1. in it, m, 325 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Telephone RE 6-3800 J • J |l. Rii Kill;..:,!:.. • M0 P.M. JPage Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 PTA Reception Signal Corps Artist Honored TELEVISION RADIO. & NOTICE For Teachers APPLIANCE More than 275 parent* attended SALES. SERVICE the opening fall meeting of River All Repairs done on Street Parent-Teacher association, Our Store Will Close Wednesday of last week at River Premiiei Street school auditorium. The event was a reception for the HAROLDS Friday at 6 P. M. and teachers' and ataff members of the school. RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP' William Paslcky, school princi- II Front Sfc, Bed Bank 6-87M pal, introduced the 32 faculty mem- Will Be Closed All Day bers of the new school, and the school's custodian, Harry Jngalls. Also Introduced by the principal were Henry DeLuca, art supervi- Saturday, Sept. 20th, sor; Miss Emma Jane Lafetra, mil; PAINT sic supervisor; Mrs. Leonard Todd, new art teacher at the school; ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY Mrs. Helen Reedy, new guidance WHEN YOU SEE director at the school; James Ken- ney, Anthony Amondola, Walter ONE YOU THINK Litowlnsky and Charles Gripaldi, four new sixth grade teachers' at the school, and Dr. Herman O. OF THE OTHER SHERMAN'S Wiley who represented the school board. George Hill, center, of 201 Union ave., Long Branch, 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK Dr. Wiley discussed some of the shows fellow workert at Evant Signal laboratory his drawing KLARIN'S problems facing the board of edu- cation. He said that the way for from prize winning film strip which brought him second award a successful school program is through "complete co-operation and in two years from Freedoms Foundation. Looking on are Her- team work between the parents bert North of West Long Branch, left, chief of reproduction and the teachers." Mrs. Marie' Muy skens, faculty representative to the branch at Evant, and Ted Catetii of Little Silver, photo sec- P.T.A.1, reported a 100 per cent en- WHERE TO BUY rollment of all' parents of River tion chief. Hill, a former cartoonist on "Bugs Bunny" and Street school pupils. "Popeye" films, received the award at Bloomfield college Mrs. George Taylor, chairman, Tuesday. His picture-story entry in annual competition points CUSTOM PLANNED announced the following program: October, special meeting on state up freedom enjoyed in this country as opposed to other parts aid for education; November, an- of the world. nual bazar; December, Christmas program; January, civic responsi- bilities; February, founders' day; Genevfl March, child health; April, safety, Party on Her 5th Birthday and May, annual musical by the Court St. James Capt. end Mrs. Mitsuo Hagio of school pupils. Fort Hancock, formerly of 8th at., CUSTOM INSTALLED Volunteer workers are needed Belford, gave a party Sunday for- for the group's November bazar. Plans Card Party their daughter Mltzi who was five The date for the benefit will be Court St. James, Catholic Daugh- years old, named at the October meeting. ters of America, at their opening Those attending from Beltord When refreshments were served meeting last Thursday, made plans were Dennis O'Brien, Jacqueline, J H MOUNT CO. faculty members presiding at the to hold a card party tomorrow Kathleen and Barbara Anne Oau- tea tables were Mrs. Norman night at the Cypress inn on state ley, Rosemary Schanck, Raymond COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK 64330 Sauer, Mrs., Irene Lott, Mrs. Joan highway 35, Wanamassa. Proceeds and Pamela Stryke, Jane Runyon, also Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Smith and Miss Bernadine F. will be used for the group's Blue Stewart, Cross service, which is missionary Robert Runyon, Mrs. Melvln Stryk-1 work. cr and Mrs. Marie Schanck, Miss Mary Kelly and Mr*. Ches- Other guests included James and October Bride-Elect ter 1* Forrar are chairmen. The William Stewart, Karen and Kathy party is open to the public. Ar- Maton, Maryanne Clbatti Terry, Tendered Shower rangements were also made for a Sharon and David Kelly, Get KEYPORT—Mrs. Michael Kerch- overed-dish supper for members, Brown, Mark Mlchtcr, Irma Car- HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING The Electric Shaver ner, Mrs. Charles Weber and Mrs, be held Thursday night,' Sept. los, Tito Armstrong, Casey, Sherry thai'» Better-Built for Frank Fleming entertained a show- In Red Bank Catholic high and Robert Campbell, Peter Lango, Better Shaves er last week for Miss Claire P. chool cafeteria. Mrs. Norhert Raymond Kelly, Sharon and Joyce ^eV^ • and, retestehosphate is equivalent to about a A reviewing stand will be set PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Red Bank Long Branch Mrs. Charles Dunham, Mrs. Wil- ton of 4-10-2 fertilizer, says County up at Marine park on West Front liam Leonard, Mrs. Paul Kirk, Mrs. Agent M. A. Clark. If a grower at. The parade will start at Broad- Samuel Mauro, Mrs. Anthony Bock- supplements the four tons of man- way and Maple pi. and will pro- BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES us, Mrs. Carlcton H. Wharton, Mrs ure with 600 pounds of 20 per cent ceed north on Broadway to West Hewitt W. Wharton, Mrs. Gregory superphosphate and 2S0 pounds of Front st., east on West Front to AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES Semanza, Mr.s. Florence Sapplo, a 60 per cent muriate of potash he Broad, south on Broad to Jackson Mrs. John Goetz, Mrs. Anthony has the equivalent of one ton of and east on Jackson to the high OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Kahel, Mrs. Anthony Goetz, Misses a 4-10-10 fertilizer. This is a good school field. Josephine Granata, Florence Ragle general purpose mixture suitable and Marlon Weber, Keyport. for many crops. Another way to get this same ENROLL NOW amount to the acre is to broadcast four, or five tons of poultry man- FOR Women's Association ure over the surface of the ground and then apply 800 pounds of an To Hold Turkey Supper 0-14-7 fertilizer. This combination SHREWSBURY — Members O; equals about a ton of 4-8-4 fertili- FALL DANCING CLASSES- the Women's association of th< zer, also suitable for a variety of NOW IN SESSION Presbyterian church here will hold crops. a turkey supper in the churc Vegetable crops grown on soils dining room Saturday, Sept. 27, til which have received four or five 6 o'clock. Mrs. William Fluhr am tons of poultry manure alone with- Mrs. George Johanson are co out being reinforced with super- chairmen. phosphate or potash have gradual- They are being assisted by Mrs. ly year after year produced a de- Robert Maver, Mrs. Richard KraY' creased yield of poor quality. bill, Mrs. Lionel Williams, Jr., Mrs Chicken manure to be really ef- William Phlfer, Mrs. Byron Hardy fective muat receive the added Mrs. Ivan Kuhns and Miss Mar phosphorus and potash, garet Borden. Miss Ethel Rodgeci Boyi are able to male* pocket money is In charge of tickets. by selling The Regimen—Advertisement

I've Got My Wife Just Where I Want Her" Seen* from Jun« riettal reprinted from "DANCE" &Ugai!n«, the lowest-priced line in its field I AUK, 1052, "Mabel always,wanted h«r own home, but ncv«r com- plained because wt couldn't iwtng it. Meuure value by what you get (or what you pay... and it'i easy to BALLET TAP TOE ACROBATIC "Oiw lucky day I heard about Ih. R«d Bank Savings and tee why more people buy Chevrolet! thin any other car. JOHN TOLAND BATON PANTOMIME Loan mortgage plan. I want down there, and Mr. Ed For you get more with Chevrolet... fine quality features found In no Conover showed mt how my tavtngi could cover tht other low-priced car. And yet you pay less'... for Chevrolet Is the lowest- We arc now enrolling Mudonln far fill clauca at the Oorothy down paymtnt for tht house I wanted. Than they ar« Taltnd D»ncu Sludlon. There will he a wldo untl complots priced line in the low-price field. iflhMule covering all typci of dancing and carofully nepnritlnjj ranged a mortgage that I'm paying off lika rent. Todiy more and more people are looking for greater value In every- tft froupn with clitiici for beglnneri, nnd Intermodule or Ml- "I'va got Mabel In her own home, where the belongs, thing they buy. Come In and let us show you vineid itudonti, Doj« mil girli from three yenn accepted, thanki to the Red Bank Saving* and Loan," ' all the reasons why-ln automobllei-there's We uro membrra of National Aaaoclatlon linnet uncl At- /CHEVROLET no value like Chevrolet value. flllrted ArtUU, Uunco Mnilon of Amerlcn, Dtnpo Kducuton (CinlfftvtlfM *ltlmdtti •fu/im«!i! mtf Mm tthiltit»4 Tilt tlyitllitt Di IUM I-DNT MM, o( Ametlcn, • 1$ *»M'*ft' M tnlMllllf *l mtlirfaM RED BANK-SAVINGS •on Norn lur (Hiviemt THAN ANY OTHII «II DOROTHY TOLAND l A DANCE STUDIO 1lfc ^ McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. 201 EAST BERGEN PL, RE 6-S2I? 10 iROAD *T., ,MD,»ANK '.NEW JERSEY* 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Page Fifteen MONEY LOANED Kiwanians Hear Tri-Co.lor Winner Home and School on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Binoculars, etc. Licensed md bonded by Stata of N. J. Gen. Petzing Club Tea Today Tuxedo Rental WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVER The Red Bank Klwanii club, EATONTOWN —The Home and meeting Monday In the Molly School club will hold Its initial • Cutaways * Morning Suits Broadway Loan Co. Pitcher hotel, heard an address by meeting of the fall season at 3 p.m. • Whitt Dinner Jackeli • Stroller! 208 Broadway i Long Branch Brig/ Gen. Edwin B. Petzing, com- today with a get-acquainted tea in • MiilniKhl Blue Tuxe . . Your rugi and upholstery will ba der ono roof all the work now- dent. Activities for the year were be held at Philadelphia In Novem- being done in these four physical ber. Mrs. Andrew Meyer, Mrs. club has Invited the Tlnton Falls ready for use the same day. discussed and a rummage sale and the Oceanport P.T.A.'s to at- layouts with their 460 buildings. planned. The next meeting of the Jack Melsler and Mrs, Jules Al- The consolidation will Involve some tend the meeting, which will be held READ THE ANSWER IN league will be held next Wednes- pine were hostesses at the meet- In the school at 7:30 p. m. 4,600 civilian and 500 military day at tha church house with Mrs. ing, Guests included Mrs. Benja- A special display, showing jack- "The Spiritual Curts and Wonders of The-Divine Master, personnel. Charles H. Miller as hostess. Others min Ellis, Mrs. Harry Popplck, Mrs. Discussing the timetable for this Albert Goldman and Mrs, Harry ets of Mlts Betz'fi books, reprints present a,t last week's meeting were of magazine articles about h:r, and Jesils, The Great Naiarene" undertaking, Gen. Petzing stated 'Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson, Mrs. Ed- Saxon. The club will meet again that the design of the building radio scripts will be shown to mem- CALL which will bo tent to you absolutely FRM. ward Lockwood, Mrs. Norman next Thursday. ' bers at this afternoon's lea. ACME made It possible for construction Lookwoodj Mrs. Robert Cameron, National Kids' Day will be cele- The "barn dance" scheduled for Addreli • letter or card to I to be undertaken in sections or Mrs. Charles Silcox, iMrs. Merrill brated at the high school athletic increments and that th|s project field here Saturday, Sept.- 27, it Oct. 25 will be held at the Ameri- CARPET it UPHOLSTERY BIV. JOHN D'AMICO, Pl.D., N.S.tc, DIRECTOR H. Wallace, Mrs. Daniel A, Holmes, can legion hall on highway 35. RED BANK had been broken down into four .Mrs. LesUr C. Dick, Mrs. George was announced last week by Nor- separate increments. The funds for Dancing will be to tho music of THE SPIRITUAL-METAPHYSICAL CENTER Wostor, IMrs. Vincent Applegate man Scott, president of the Key- Stanley Mclntosh. the first and second Increments, and IMrs. Gordon D. Aid rich. port Khvanls clu'b. The observance CLEANING CO. OF RED BANK v totaling $13,750,000, have already Plans for the official visit Thurs- Is sponsored by Klwanls Interna- Club officers,' scheduled to attend 6-4255 been approved and allocated. Gen. day, Oct. 9, of Mrs. Mae Teeple, tlonal and the National Kids' Day this afternoon's meeting, Include Mrs. Harold Magathan, secretary; 10 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. Petzing expressed the hope that state councilor of- th•- e Son- s and• foundation, Inc., North Hollywood, approval and allocation of funds Cal. "Plans for the fourth annual Mrs. James N. Wolcott, Jr., treas- Daughters of Liberty, and her staff urer; Mrs. Russell Anderson, pro- i"Miii"iiu ,.,n n 11 H 1.1 m i fnr the third and fourth sections were discussed at a meeting last celebration here are almost com- would be made in time to allow th rtildinli il all lurraiindinf Inrm • iltinWiontu Kait 3-7(9. 144, (75 0 In 1856—34 animals sent to" Indian- son of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Hyer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morris. Jill Miller, Nancy Ltndemann, Nan< ola, Tox, of Third it., has entered Rutgers iMrs. iMary Curtis and her ion cy Werner and Ann Stochl. university. George have moved to Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Simmons Earl Slgler observed his birth- last week attended performances day lait week at a family party »t PRISH PRIME FANCY PRISH SIRLOIN or of "Ouys .and Dolls," "The Male the Roaring 40 drive-In. Animal" Md "top Banana." -Mr, Fred Kroepke l« spending a va- PORK RIB YOUNG PORTBRHOUSI Simmons Is,mill superintendent of cation In New York state, He la Conover Lumber company. employed at Woodland farm. Wore than 40 members and Albert Wolchek of Burbanjc, Cal., BUTTS ROAST TURKEYS STEAKS guests of the Hebrew Women's In visiting relative* hire. 451 68k 57| 89k 1M« Ui. AT. OPEN HOUSE SALE ARMOUR'S Genuine Spring lONILISS Home Made Ooad Grade Sliced LIGS of VIAL COUNTRY VENETIAN CRAFTSMEN SHOP Every Day from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. BACON LAMB ROAST SAUSAGE IS THREE YEARS OLD In ordtr lo settle tht estate of the lite Mn. Williem t Morford, the txecutort hive deetdtd to offer for tile furnt* 55jL 78fb 79fb. 595, Three I'can Made »S'o Pleasant ture end various houiehold irdeln, Including rugs, Glen* 9RANULATID MOLLY PITCHIR MIDOLISIX WAYNI COUNTY By Your Gracious Reception and Generous Patronage wood combination kitchen nngt, pictures and picture COFFEE PRUNE JUICE APPLE SAUCE That We Would Like to Ernest Our Sincere Appreciation frimei, relltop deik, eloeki, electric Irons, veiei, kitchen SUGAR Mb, lag Rich Flitvor 2 JARS In a Material Way utemlli, R.C.A. radio, sectional booksaiei, badroom suite, 27« By llcilueiny Our Entire Stock dining room suite, Million Oek living room sat, brle>a«breo 75' 43' I-Ln. Bu qt. Bottle XT 107© TO and other Itemi too numarous to mention. During Our Anniversary Week, September 18 h S3 Merfetd Hemaitetd li loeoted en Kiypart-Atlanrlc Hlfh. TENDER LEAP 1 FOR "Dlmrlmlnatiny (lift* \nr Dlsvcrnhtff I'rople ' lands RMd, • quarter of • mile frem New Manmeuth Village TEA BAGS 48 49' aintwwc, Chlnaware, Lam\\s, fireplace /fytW/minit ami Allied (lifts, Center. , llroud St., tihrcwsbury-Ttl. lit! « Signed i Open Friday tlvcniuy RALPH .and HAROLD MOHFORD, MOLLY PITCHER SUPER MARKET We Pack , , . Ship . , . Deliver Eiecuten. LOW PRICES Mil DILIVIRY EXTRA SPECIALS 8 11-20 MONMOUTH IT. PHONI RID IANK MlOf Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952

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Shop daily 4rom 9:30 'til 5:30—Xibury P«rk itera optn W»dn«idiy 411 ,9; Rtd Bink itert op«n Friday 'til ,9 If You Don't Register RED BANK REGISTER You Cannot Vote VOLUME LXXV, NO. 12. RED BANK, N. J., THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12. New Building Public Warned to Scouts to Assist in Registration Drive Action Against Finding Funds for Medical College Will Not Eliminate Be on Lookout for School Board Biggest Obstacle, Supporters State

TRENTON, (AP) — Advocate! Overcrowding Williamson Gang s Dismissed of a New Jersey medical and dental college are warming up their guns Middletown Township Ray E. Taylor Gives New Gym Would Not Salvation Army for another go at their biggest ob- Supervisor Pate Timely Advice to Constitute Nuisance, stacle—getting money. Campaign Is On Latest estimates indicate a thor- Explains Problem .Local Housewives According to Decision oughly modern and up-to-date in- The first report meeting for the stitution would cost in the neigh- borhood of $25,000,000 and it would FAIR VIEW The new cen- "A young man or woman con- A restraining order obtained last committees of the 1952 Salvation tralized school to be built In Mid- fidentially offering allegedly 'smug- •eek by residents of Harding rd. Army campaign fund will be held cost about $1,500,000 a year to dletown township will, within one gled' Imported English woolens or n the vicinity of Red Bank high between l' and 8:30 p. m., at 20 operate. There is now no medical year after completion be badly Irish lace might be one' of the chool against tlie board of cdu- Riverside avc, Monday, according or dental college in the state. overcrowded, Dr. Wylle Pate, BU- Williamson gang," warns Ray E. lation and Charles B, Hembling, to John Warren, Jr., general chair- The state medical and dental so- perlntendent, of schools, predicted Taylor, Executive Vice President ontractor, to prevent work on the man for the campaign. cieties are preparing a "grass Tuesday night at the first fall ot the Red Bank Community Cham- iddition to the high school was Tho campaign w as officially roots" campaign to whip up public meeting of the Fair View. Parent- ber of Commerce, For over 20 ismissed Monday by Superior launched Friday with a dinner at enthusiasm and favor for the Teacher associate. years members of this notorious lourt Judge Howard Ewart in the local Salvation Army home. project. 'rcnton. Faced with a record-breaking en- family have been swindling the Mayor Katharine Elkus White was They held a meeting at the atate rolltnent, the eemlentary schools in public with variations of the tale The suit, instituted by Edward guest speaker. She lauded the vork house this week for representatives the township are now operating 18 that they were able to obtain these V. Wise, Jr., attorney for the of the Salvation Army for the post of local medical and dental socie- rooms on a part-time schedule. imported materials at a ridiculously complainants,' asked for an In- 27 years In Northeastern Mon- ties, service clubs and other civic Fair View school is the most low price, but must now dispose of unction against construction uf mouth county. "Many times a year organizations and came away with crowded, with 242 pupils and a them at a sacrifice. he addition on grounds that the tho people of this area turn to approval for a citizens' committee staff of seven teachers, necessitat- Mr. Taylor staged it was high rymnasium was located too cloan the Salvation Army for aid," stated to push the medical-dental college ing a half-day session for all be- time that members 'of this gypsy > the sidewalk. The gymnasium, Mrs. White. "Only once a year docs Idea. ginners, Dr. Fate explained. It is band with an • "ould country" ork on which wjis started before tho Salvation Army turn to the Oddly enough, all the featured hoped the new 21-classroom school brogue, a family of about 50 mem- he restraining order was obtained, people for support. The budget for s|>eaker.i at the meeting were from for which voters last spring ap- bers, all engaged in similar activi- 3 to bo constructed approximately the Salvation Army is $28,495 and other states. In addition to their proved an expenditure of $562,000 ties, be put out of business. He re- 22 feet from the curb lino. T'.ie It Is attainable if »c will be a natural professional concern for the will be ready by October, but the ported that the National Better Harding rd. group contended thu'. friend in deed and do our part to level of medical treatment in New new building will relieve conditions Business Bureau, with which the tho gym should bo erected on the 3ce that tho objective Is reached." Jersey, they gave very realistic fi- only for a short time, according to Red Bank Chamber is affiliated, in etback line of houses on the south Mrs. White went on to state, "Of nancial reasons why other states enrollment estimates for succeeding its work to protect the public Mrs. Robert Badgley of Salem ^ane, Little Silver, president of the League of Women ilde of Harding rd. the many servicemen with whom are Interested In the establishment years which the' board of 'educa- against crooks and frauds, has ad- The restraining order was signed I have spoken, nothing but favor- of a medical-dental college here. tion has compiled. vised that the Williamsons have Voters, Red Bank region, presents Charles Parkell, senior patrol leader of troop 67, Red Bank, iy Judge Ewart Sept. 8. The order able praise was forthcoming re- swindled thousands in their roving with a package of flyers, while Robert Browne, pack IS, den 2, Little Silver, holds a registra- njoined work that had been start- garding the Salvation Army activi- 270 Learn Elsewhere But Harold Copeland, president over the country. The male mem- id and ordered the contractor and ties. In these days when the na- Dr. Alan Gregg, director of Medl- of the Middletown township board bers of the group spend their days tion sign. The presentation, of the flyers was the start of a "get out the vote campaign by he board of education to show tions of the world are geared [or cal Sclcncca of the Rockefeller of education, sees a solution to war It Is a comforting thought to offering aluminum spray paint jobs the scouts." The scouts, with the co-operation of the League of Women's voters, will distribute :ause at Trenton Sept. IS why Foundation in New York city, put this problem, he told parents at the to farm people for house and barn, he restraining order should not know that tho Salvation Army, as t this way: meeting, in the use of a federal a "paint" so cut with kerosene that 5,000 circulars explaining facts on registration, as a non-partisan project. > pltalltyi Mn, Arthur Barnat, IOOUI Residing with them la Mn. Bay* tha coming year will ba held tomor< and the following Monday, Tueiday, lai'a father, Jullui Boafflng, who Aislitlng tha chairman will be tabilahid, nyglinayflan i Mn, Donald Mllai, lull- row at 1 p. m, at the Willow Street Mn, nobort VanBrunt, Mrs, Wai- Wednesday and Thursday, i from 9 I* aetlm M an advliar, Mr, loaf- •ehool, according to Harold Lar a, m. until 0 p, m. for thu conve- But Maryland'i Dr. Griff hai UtTveUlve, and Mn, Donald Allan, pub- ring owned and operated a dllloa- laoe Bennett, Mrs, Jamon Butler other Ideaa. Ki laid Niw Bninj. licity, Mn, Murray Ntoholi It chair- taud, chairman of the pack com' Public Invited to Hear Weiler, and Mlu Elisabeth Sooworoft in nience of local realdenta wlihlng tinan and fancy grocery *tora at mlttce, to reglsti i'. , wlok it'll definitely Ihi but loot man of the merohtndlie commit* Maplewood for IS yean. oharge ot ticket sale*; Mn, Barney ilnco It wu cintraily locatid, away tea and Mn, Engtlbort Hronnar Mr, Lartaud haa urged that both State Civil Defcnie Official Egeland, Mri, Alfred nobblnn, Mm, The queitlon of rent control hire from poii I bio enemy attack, and chairman or tha memberihlp com- mothers «nd' fathers, attend the Arthur I, Lundv, Mri, Joiiph provided "unvaluabli opportune Prank and Mri, William Robblm, will dlicuxsed at tin locul gather' mlttia, STATS FAIR EXHIBITORS meeting, adding that only boya win LITTLB SILVER-Jty Birior, In Inviting local reildanti ai will ings and Mayor White, 14 cmpha< tie*" lor atudenu to binafil from Other omcui art Mn, William have at Unit ana parent nnien prliui Mian Melliaa Little, Mm, a working arrangimmt with Rut- Memban of tha Monmouth coun< dlreolor of thi looal Civil Defeme a* Intiroitid piopli from adjoining Pat Halltmi and Mr*, Joienii •lilng the dlattnct nird foil thi coiv Bahr, nnt vice president! Mn, Wll- tv ununit of the State Muscular Dys- can ba Included In plan for thi council, lodiy Inuid an Invitation tlnuntinn of controli In tyrd Dunk, gen unlverilty, Hum Lammori, icoond vloai pproiln - Initial fall program, towni, Mr. Birger mid that Mr, Drlicoll, publicity; Mr*. Carl Jaku- trophrophy Mioclatlon wililll bii among la Civil Defonii personnel of nir- Wcller'i lam will deal particularly beey, Mr.1, Pearl rtoienbtrg, MN, died the iliortuic of hiiuing In It'a a rndy turn bit the midleal dint! MM, Harry Kcin, thirrd vvloo ththth f eexhibitorxhibit ! at ththo StatSt e faifi r it Purpose of the meeting, accord' rounding' municipalities to attend thin area, ! prilldinti Mn. John nafferly, with looal phaaoa of Civil Dofsrui Carl Brunilda and Mn, Frederick collpgll n project will hi a warm toplp l Trenton, which open* Sunday, Th«y Ing to tho chairman, will ba to ti Monday'y s mtetlnii hire, hlghllflit 11, Vroom, flr,, ipaolal awardi, and "While working a hardship on a of conventiotin arounaound thi itati fourth vloe pmldinti Mri, John will participate In tha exhibit of tabllih a general plan for tha Out f hlh ill b tddrtu by opiratlom and thi co-ordination In Bvrnc truiureri Mri. Rlohtrd of whleh will bi an Mlu Little, Mn. Bgtland, Mri, few," iho laid, "the continuation of houii whin thi liglilatun mi«U tho itata aiaoclatlon. Mlu Helen program for tha oomlng year an Charlu I. Wilieerr,, ililitmt dlrea- thi aria and atati, Bruruldi, Mn, Jakubooy, Mn, John nnt oontroli would do the moit nixt yiar, Mi-Clovim, neordlng iioritiryi Dunne of Avon li oounty ohilrman, io rifliter tho namu ot boya who tor of the itite department of di> Thi mealing will begin at good for thi Urgent numbiri of Mn, Stanley Konittikl, eorrupond* wlih to become Cube and to re- d Mulvlhlll, Mn, nobirt Matthews, Ing ••oriury, and Mn. John J. finn, P m, It will be held hIn tithno looal Mn, Clifford Orlmmcr and Mn, piopti." regular thoia who wtra active lut Auitln D. Bolot, local O,D, o> tohool auditorium, Markham pi, Local Dimocrati art now engng- BAZAR AMD FOOD SAIJB Koiak, Jr., hlitorlan, The exieutlvi Net riiponiltll i ffor itir dibti In- year, Hinry Btadlir, daeoratloni, oommlttii ilio Ineludu Riv, Fran- rnd by my> will, livirly, _ ordlmlor, hu arraniid for thi With voluntion "badly midid" In id In priparatlom (or thi opining ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS-Wem. eli L, Nolan, patter et at. Agnii Patent! of all Fair Haven boy •rowing of two lound motion pic- most ihori oommunltlii, Mr. Ber- , , PUff towing Mublnn et looal hiadquartet'i In the Cavl- •n of thi Priibytirlan church will church i Mother Mary Longlni. botwien tha igti of I and Jl havi turn, Om will dial wl(h Momla gir iild hi hopei Ihi meeting will A>K fur tin llltl rlfniotiilfntlnn #m ton building on Monmouth it. Th« hold a naiar and feed sat* ftldav bean Invltid to attend whtlhtr o homblni whlli thi other will bt A •irvi ai a "recruiting program to l butinnhtlti, •>»> tinttnM om formal ctriniuniei, »t which Mayor and Raturday, Dipt. N and 311, In .* •chool principal, Mri, Nlcheli and not thalr boya ail already totlvi i wlili 4iil mnt'f, MM'I Uri, lrinmny manir twhnleolar Aim dulinr with thi awaken nildenta to ihi gnat mid HA Moaatuia u.-Adm- Whit* will npiak, will tiki placi the church room*. Thi tale li I•pen "* iiwaiii In Cub Moutini, aitlen'i hlttory. (or thtir leivleiit" urly In Oelobir, lond by ihi Udln' Aid «ol Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST Eatontown Eatontown T1MQTHY R. HOUNIHAN Church school for all ages, is at Warren H. VanTuyl, minister, In: 9:45 a. m. Sunday worship service ites the public to attend meetings . Contractor and Builder is at 11. A nursery Is provided for ! this church, which are held Sun- the convenience of parents who days from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING have small children. Senior young or worship. • The first hour is for SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES , , people meet at 6:30. ible study, the second-for preach- S ELM PLACE . TEX. BED BANK 6-llSftJ Beginning Sept. 24 we will have ig and Communion, At 7 p. m. a a 7:30 p. m. service every Wednes- ractice singing period is held, fol- day, Plans are being completed for wed at 7:30 p. m, by an open a varied program through the year. >rum discussion. Bible study is These plans will be altered, to in- eld Wcdnesdays'at 7:30 p. m. corporate suggestions from the This group of Christians conduct EVERY WEEK congregation whenever feasible. lervices on the basis ot New Testa- J. YANKO HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN METHODIST < PRESBYTERIAN The Junior Fellowship group met ment Scriptures alone, speaking Tuesday after school for their first here the Bible speaks and being 30 BROAD ST.- RED BANK Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank ' meeting of the year. This part of illent where the Bible is silent. Rev. William Hackett, a Baptist The service at 11 a. m. Sunday In the absence of Rev, Roger J. The concluding summer worship the youth program was received Undenominational, anyone desir- missionary who has been serving will he in observance of Youth Squire who will be attending the service at 9:40 a. nV will be held with enthusiasm last year. Plans ng to worship God in "spirit and in Burma, will deliver the sermon Sunday, with a spccinl program, New Jersey Annual Conference in next Sunday. Commencing Sept, 28 are to carry out a similar program ruth" will find the worship ac- at the 11 a. m. service. Rev, And "Rally for Conflict," directed by Ocean City, Rev, Leonard Jones two services will be held at }:30 throughout the fall; winter and cptable. Mrs. Hackett and a Burmese girl, the pastor, Rev. Harold Hornber- will occupy the pulpit at the 11 nd For his sermon topic next spring seasons for all children in The church' is located on rt. 35, Miss Mary Aye, will be guests of gcr. Leo Burnham, Robert Zell- a. m. Sunday service. Rev. Mr. Sunday,Rev.R . CharleChl s S. WebsteWbt r rades four, five and six, Mrs. Doris ust north of the business section. the church this week-end. They mann and Fred Page, Jr., will be Jones la from the New Brunswick has chosen "On Keeping Our Prom- ngelbeck, Mrs. John Darms and Theological seminary. Rev. Clinton will also address the church school. readers in a pantomime presenta- ises." Philip Roy will sing the Mrs. King Fujimoto are supervis- METHODIST The group will do graduate study tion explaining the place of youth Powers of the Red Bank Baptist tenor solo and Mrs. Warren Smock es. Tuesdays will be the regular it Cornell university this winter. in church life. " church -will be the guest preacher will preside at the organ console time of meeting. Fair Haven Church school meets at 8:45 a. There will be children's choir re- at the 8 p. m. chapel service. in the absence of William H. Craw- Monday evening three couples in Sunday-school, with classes for m., and Youth Fellowship at 7:30 hearsal Sunday at 9:15 a. m. Sun- There will be a baptism of chil- ford. Ushers for this service are he church met to lay preliminary hose of all ages, will be held Sun- p. m, Ushers will be G. Turman day school meets at 9:45*a. m, dren and infanta at the morning Thomas W. Osborn, Sr., in charge, lans for, organizing and super- lay at 9:45 a. m. Reeves, Charles Stephens, Albert Officers will be installed at a service Sopt. 28. Persons having assisted by Michael Daly, Regin- lsing a fellowship program for The service will be held at 11 VanNostrand and John Crawford. planning meeting of the Luther children to be presented for bap- ald Lyman, Thomas Osborn, Jr., he intermediate youth, The date a. m. with a guest speaker filling Flowers decorating the church League tomorrow night at the tism will please contact the min- and Hilton Smith, The welcoming m which this group will begin to he pulpit in' the absence of Rev. Sunday were from the garden of church at 7:30 p. m. ister before that Sunday. There committee will comprise James unction and the' time of meeting William B. iMagsam, pastor, who Miss Alma P. Thompson. Mrs, Harold Hornbergcr, Mission- will bt a reception of new mem- Stomber, assisted by Ralph Norton. .vill be announced later. at conference- Music by Mrs. The Women's Fellowship will ary society president, will attend era into the church Sunday morn- At 9:30 a. m. the initial session of Committees appointed to study Alma. Baker, organist, will include meet tomorrow night in the church, a national meeting of Women's ing, Sept. 28 at 11 o'clock, the church school will be held in he various needs for enlarging the "Mendelssohn," by Handel. The tvith Rev. and Mrs. Hackelt and Missionary societies Saturday at The Monmouth county W. C, T. U. Westminster house. A splendid hysical plant of the church have lenlor choir will, sing the anthem Miss Aye a* the speakers. The ex- the Bellcvue-Strafford hotel, Phila- .vill hold its annual meeting in the course In religious education will ubmitted their reports. These will 'Saved by Grace," by Stebblns. The •cutive committee of the group delphia. hapel Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 10 a. m. be presented, All new student* in now.be carefully studied and cor Junior choir and the youth choir nill serve refreshments. Thursday Sept. 25, Rev. Mr. The Woman's Society of Chris- the community are extended an in- elated preliminary, to obtaining a will also render selections, ian Service is chartering a bus to vitation to enroll. ough design and estimate of cost. Chancel choir rehearsal will be Hornbcrgei vill attend the fall con- CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION held Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 7 vention of the Central Conference convey the women to attend Wom- Sunday at 3 p. m. a meeting of The church is planning to spon- p. m.; the board of Christian ed- of the New Jersey Synod at Holy an's day at the Annual conference the church officers and their wives ior a Boy Scout troop, In line with Fair Haven ucation will meet in the church Trinity Lutheran church, Elizn- at Ocean City. The bus will leave who have been placed In charge he advice of scout officials in the Service of morning prayer will office Thursday, Sept. 25, at S p. both. Highlight of the conference from front of the church at 7 a. of the "Parish Visitation" will be •Icinlty that there Is need for an- >e held Sunday morning at 11 m., and the 50-50 club ' will meet will be a report by Albert Lueders, m., Sept. 19, held In Westminster house, with other troop In Eatontown in adpanties in your TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH ,de" by Voickmar. "Jesui Ufaaj (Robert Edmonstone), and clr- confirmation is given at lla. m m. In Bingham' hall and In. the i.saycn (Mrs. Charles Magltl-Mrs. Saturdays. The- adult' in'structio METHODIST Red Bank church sanotuary, with graded Like a Star" by KlonU.,wlll*be length—a variety of elastics and styles. All easy to wash he junior choir selection.'.•"'•; !',' Harold Biting) of the Women's as- class Is held Mondays at 8 p. m, Tintpn Falls The services lor this Sunday will classes for ages from the pre- sociation. Wllhelmlna Dobbins wll1. Worship service is at 6:45 a. m. —quick drying. Come get your Skippies in a wardrobe for be Holy Communion at S o'clock. klndcrgartcn. through the high An, open house and dedication Howard M. Montgomery is the Church school at 9:30, Morning ervice will be held Sunday at 4 fcaturc the fashion show. A food REFORMED' $.<: every daytime and date-time need. ;...' ,' ; . "_ school years. sale will also bo held. Mlddletown., "'' clergyman, but W. Lester. Whltfield Prayer with Bermon at 11 o'clock, The youth fellowship groups of m. in the new church house. will conduct the service this Sun- Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., Rec- the church will hold their first The women's association will Church school will meet at 9:3C day. ir, will be In charge of all serv- ponsor a turkey dinner Saturday, ST. JAMES CATHOLIC a. m. Rev. W. W. Feigner, pasto: Girdles and Panties'from $5'.OO [ meeting of the fall In Bingham Red Bank es. The choir will present "And hall Sunday night at 7 p. m. The lept. 27, at 6 p. m. There will be will deliver, a, sermon, V'Rcllglo Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, 9, In the home/'-at the morning ser- GOODWILL METHODIST ow, O Lord" by Monk. Charles meeting will be in the nature of a nc serving", with tickets limited to Rumson Brat from"$1.75 lotschalk, organist, will present ,00 persons. Reservations should 10, 11 and 12 o'clock In the church vice at 11 o'clock. combined session ot the junior and 9, 10, and 11 o'clock In the Thore will be no service for this Prayer" by Wagner and "Post- high and senior high groups. All e made with Miss Rodgers, Choir rehearsal will be held ncx evening only. Services will resume ude in C" by Rinck. A. nursery Is Men of the congregation at'e re- auditorium. Baptisms arc at 1:30 Thursday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Mlldrc P. S. If Grandma's a tlimster, tell her she can wear Skippleij ' young people of grades seven and p. m. Sundays. Confessions ar Sept. 28 with the Rev. James W. rovided for the children of those eight are eligible for junior high uested to help Saturday morning Layton.wlll be In charge of a foo Marshall preaching. ho attend the 11 o'clock service. group membership. A11 young ith many details at the new heard Saturdays from 4 to 6 p. nv sale at 1:30 p. m. Friday, Sept. 26, too. They're for "juniors" of all agesl There is a celebration ot the Holy people of senior high years are hurch house, which must be prc- and from 7 to 9 p. m. The annual fall supper will be her ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Communion every Friday at 10 eligible lor the senior youth fel- arcd for Sunday's classes. Wednesday, Oct. 29. Locust SECOND FLOOR < '••'';• clock In the chapel. lowship. Assisting in the adult The nursery has resumed for the BATTIST Sunday, Sept. 21, 8:30 a. m., Holy A DesBert bridge for the-benefit sponsorship ot the youth program ire of children each Sunday dur- Mlddletown BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Communion and 11:30 a. m., pray- l the Evergreens' Home for the ig services! Parents are urged to Or. Sankey L, Blanton, preslden East Keansburg er. this year will be Mrs. Edward Rev. John P. Euler, pastor, wil Lged will be held In the Parish Scheftcr and Miss Florence Morris. lake use of it, of Crozer Theological seminary ; louse next Tuesday beginning at Junior choir rehearsals are held will be guest preacher at the 1; deliver a sermon, "Man's'Devotlon, A refresher course to give a at the 11 a. m. worship servic :30 p, m. brief picture of the scope and con- >aturdiys at 10:30 a. m. under the o'clock Sunday morning service. The monthly meeting of the Mr. tents of the Bible will begin Mon- ircctlon of Mrs. William Shoe- The Sunday-school will meet li The choir, accompanied by Miss _nd Mrs. Club will be held in the day in Bingham hall at 8 p. m, laker. Senior choir rehearsals are the chapel at 9:45 a. m. Ann Shaw at the organ, will h Parish house next Thursday at 8 The evening course will be held eld Thursdays at S p. m. under the The Young People's society wll heard in two anthems. clock. Wednesday nights, following the -ircctlon of Ronald Clark. New meet Sunday evening at 7:30 ani Church school and Bible clas* A sea food dinner, sponsored by first meeting, tor seven weeks. Tht members tor both choirs will be will be in charge of James ilor- will meet at 10 a. m. -Mid-woe: Something to Shout About! the Mr. and Mrs. Club, is sched- study will bo conducted by Rev, welcomed, ford, prayer service will be held at 8 led for Friday, Sept.. 26, beginning Mr. Magner, and while the course m. Wednosday. t 5:30 p. m. Reservations must is designed to assist teachers of BAPTIST RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF >e made with the Rector or Par- the church school staff, the public New Monmouth FRIENDS (Quakers) METHODIST ish secretary, is invited. The church Bible school meets Shrewsbury Eatontown The Shrewsbury meeting of He' Elmer Pearsall and 'William ach Sunday at 9:45 a. m., with Su :ay school is at 9:45 a. m 'SALVATION ARMY llgious Society of Friends (Quak LEON'S Ward will represent the church ilasses for all ages. Worship service Is "at 11 a. m, Red Bank with the pastor at the quarterly Al the morning worship hour at crs), meets for worship at 11 a. m The youth fellowship meets a Capt. and Mis, Robert Righlmlrc meeting of Presbytery next Tues- .0:50 Rev, William E. Blsgrove will the First-day (Sunday) In the mee' 6:30 p. m., followed by an evcnln will conduct the Sunday services day In the Aabury Park Presby- reach on "The Face of Jesus and ing house at Broad st. and Syca' preaching service at 7:30. at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, at the cita- terian church, What It Reveals." The organ pre- more ave., preceded at 10 a. m. b. Howard M., Montgomery • Is th del on Riverside ave. The Ladies' Aid society will meet .ude will be "Nocturne in E b" by the First-day school. Visitors an clergyman. W. Lester Whltfleld wf" Sunday school ted by William J. next Wednesday at 2 p. m., with Chopin, and the senior choir will welcome. conduct the services this Sunda; Chadwlck is at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Orrin Roff and Mrs, David Ing 'The Heavens Are Telling" RUG The Young People's Legion serv- George as hostesses^ >y Haydn. The postlude will be ice will be conducted by Wesley The Supper club 'will hold Its March in D" by Smart. Shapter at 6:30 p. m, September meeting next Wednes- Mr. Blsgrovo'A message at 7:45 Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the day In Bingham hall at 6:30 p. m, i. m. will be "We Have An Altar." BALLROOM DANCING .Women's Home league meets for Marlon Krouse of Clover Lane is 'he prelude will be "Traumcrcl" Service night. receiving reservations for the sup- iy Schumann, and the postlude, IS NOT JUST LEARNING STEPS Thursday evening Is youth fel- per phase of the meeting. A film 'Polonaise" by Chopin will be used, CLEANING lowship night. Corps Cadets will of the sea will highlight the pro- The young people's choir will be Says MARION CVRLEY meet at 7 o'clock and the Crusad- gram. n charge of the music, ers and Torch Bearers at 8. Chancel choir rehearses at 8 p. The mid-week meeting Is held 01 rl Guards will meet at the , in the chancel of the churoh ach. Wednesday at 7:80 p. m, Citadel Saturday morning at U and the choir members Invite any Tho Young People's Christian FACILITIES! o'clock. person who desires to join the association will meet at the church group to come out to the early ach Thursday at 7:30 p, m. CALVARY BAPTIST fall rehearials, Red Bank r.RESBYTKRIAN IN YOUR HOME or IN OUR PLANT Rev, J. B, Ollchrlit will be In EMBURY METHODIST Atlantic Highlands charge of the services at 11 a. m, Little Sliver Church school and adult Bible Sunday school, dlreoted by Mrs, class will meet at 10 a, m, Rov, \ . Annie Jackion, meets at 9:30 a, m, The young Adult fellowship ban. quet will bo hold at liSO p, m, to. EJlmtr T. Schicki pastor, will load Lten't ean give you tht btit rug cleaning available. Under the sponsorship or Mrs, morrow at Wlllowbrook Inn, 74C discussion at the adult class of Bit Brooki, president, the Flower River rd., Fair Haven, Reierva thi toplo "A King Soeks Wlidom," club will hold its annual flower tlons can ba obtained through Lew The paitor will deliver a aarmon Skilled, eeurteeuf penennel are ready to serve you day obiervancs at 3:30 p, m, Bun- li Lowry or Maj, Richard Wcader, "On DUcovirlng tho Power of. day at 7:S0 p, m, will mark tht Sunday, Ihe 31st. At the 1] ». :n _ rayfr" at the morning wonhlp with the belt of modern equipment. You are at* start or a we«k of revival service* worship service Sunday, Rev, Wll ««rvlei« at U o'clook, Edmund,J, In chargr of rttv, Mr, Dean. Him D. Miller, guest clsrgmnn Doraett and Clifford Mirrltt will lured.ef complete satisfaction at the minimum of The -80th annual a««alon of thi will preach on the theme, " I B« ba uahirs, and Mra, George Ploger Sucoait Mlulonary Baptist AIIO- Il In God." The choir will aim and Mr*. John V, Wills number* of Incottvenlonee. Rugi are ready for uit In 4 te e elation of Niw Jersey and Its aux- and Mn, Ivlna Is thhe organisi t a, welcoming commlttor. llltrlM opened yesterday at St, 1 The altar flowers an In mimory The Junior Young People* *o- hours when done In your home. Paul'i Baptist churoh, Atlantic of the par«nU ot Mr*. Matlt Jphn< elety will mnel next Thursday at Highland*, SCMIOM will be held ion ind Mre. Carolyn Buettlln. T p, m, and choir rehearsal will be today and tomorrow in charge of held at 7i80 p, m. Cub icouti will tht puter of It. Paul'i, Rtv, I* D, BT, ANDBKWS EPISCOPAL miet Friday, Sept, 30, at 7i80 p, m, CALL RE 6-2800 T0DAY1 Pnki. 1 \ Highlands Mimbara of the Ladlti Aid so- Tht Virginia club will meet at oUty will hold a, food ealt and ba. the church Monday at t p. m. Sri'vicr jpf Hely Communion wl aar Friday and Saturday, Sepl, 20 WALL TO WALL CARPETING A SPECIALTY hi cDlibralid Sunday morning al MKTHOD18T and 37, bitwien 0 a. m, and 6 p, t o'clock) Rev, Christopher M m, In thi bailment of the church, Oottnporl Snydcr, vicar, will bi tin eolebranl Church f chonl under thi direction KMialrd Hy Alfred Andonon AIM BAPTWT of Qeorfti C, 0, Hurley, general iu- Charlen vyceker ai lervrn, Th Leonardo pirlnlindint, will mtet it 9:46 a. vloar will jiraaoh on "Th* Power o Church school will mtit at 0:46 m, lundiy. The Runday wonhlp Praym." Muilc by Mr*. Ruth LUCK a. m, nev, Mchard P, Tounf, p«i- LEON'S •trvlcft will hri hflrt m 7;3O p, m, oifwnlM, offertory tnthim, "Blirm tor, will dittvir » lermon nt Ihf When—miBAY, »I*TIMIIR It Rtv, Jlobirt >, Judge |a paator. Pit hit" by Dyke*. The choir wl •In* "Simper1* Communion Be morning service at II o'clock, The Where—ITUOIO, II MI0HANI0 IT., Ml* IANR (ITRIIT N.O0R) • INCl 1012 , vler," Churoh school at 10 o'clocl pastor again will deliver a lermon Tim*—rut », M,, TUN aROUP> « CHRISTIAN RCUCNCB ROC1KT1' at till evening Mrvloi al », AUanllo Hlfhlind* 4lta pi, M» lUI.UIN , Hplruual Chapel of Piychle Selene Th* WomtfTi Mlaelonary «(Ml«ly till t>,M.i ABUIT OlAII—MIBaV ftklD TUIIBAV CLEANERS • LAUNDBRERS • RUG CLEANERS A mi-illng will be held at 11 «, will miit next Thurfdiy at I p, m, m, when lundiy-iehool alia will I BIN, Bright In thi church, TruitiM of thi ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING IN FRONT OF PLANT mitt it Ihi lotlity'i building, M h/iiling *jid miiiiii airvlot church • l*o will m«et at that time', O«un blvd. TiiUmony melting will will hi htld lodiy it J p, m, an Tht young peopji'i rally and •»• MARION CURLEY t>» h»1h»14 WdMiatWtdMty tii;1tii166 p, m, 7:10 p,>nv FUv. r>, B, Poriman ! rill to bi htld Friday, Bepl, 3«, at Th p, m, Tattkera OertlMitei Tetikin Cttitga, Celvmkli Unlveriltr 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK Tht rudlng room u opm TTuu putor and Riv. M O, Stonr, a » p, m,, will launch thi fill and , m, iliUlU Pailori winter program Artkw Mum* Hew Verk ally MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDIST RUO CLIANIRS BED BANK EEGISTEE, SEPTEMBER IS, 1952 Page Threi day at 8:30 p. m. at the Little Sil- Eatontown ver school. At this time the as- Big Wight Tonight Mrs. Lester Woolley of Farming- sembly will hear Charles S. Weiler, dale spent Saturday visiting her assistant director of the state de- daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Wells, partment of defense. In his ad- For Local Elks Willow ave. dress he will cover all phases of Ther« will be "big doing*" at tlie Mrs. Carl VanWinkle and moth- local operations and how they are clubrobm* of the Red Bank Lodge er, Mrs. William Bird of Worces- co-ordinated by the area and the state. There will also be sound SAVE MANY A DOLLAR ON of Elks tonight when the enter- ter, Mass., visited Mr. and Mrs. tainment committee under the di- Albert VanWinkle, Lewis St., last motion pictures which will answer rection of P.E.R. Addle Kind pre- week, questions which are likely to be lenU Mickey variety The ambulance auxiliary meets asked. The public is cordially in- (how. next Thursday evening, vited. _Featured on.the program with Mrs. George Winning, South St., The Rosary society of St. Doro- Krank Arena, dynamic ••. dancing was guest of honor at a birthday thea's church met last Wednesday comedian, as happy-go-lucky- emcee, dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. evening In the church hall, when A«P's REDUCED FOOD PRICES! will, be Shirley Benson, lovely Charles Stoneham, Reynolds dr., new officers were elected. They are brunette and exotic dancer, and last Saturday evening. Present were president, Mrs. Mary Ribley; sec- Bunnle Clalr, singing comedian, 90 Mr. Winning and daughter Nancy, retary, Mrs, Ann Schulz; treasurer, pounds of atomic energy. Earl Van Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ratti and Mrs. Terry Olsavsky. Tentative Pelt will be at the piano. , Charles, Clinton, Tommy and Pa- plans were made for October ac- • The regular meeting-of the lodge tricia Stoneham. tivities. Rev. Frederick Child gave 5vlll.be held.at 7:30 p. m., and will Girl Scout troop 27 met Monday a report on the carnival. Refresh- Include initiation of several can- afternoon in the Methodist church ments were served by Mrs. Ol- didate*. The ahqw, which on this hall with 28 girls present. Elected savsky. occasion Ie strictly atag, will start were Judy Knutsen, president; Ar- The Home and School club will at'approximately 9 o'clock. Mem- lene Trepp, vice president; Kathcr- hold an informal get acquainted bers will be-permitted to invite lne Folke, secretary, and Cathy tea this afternoon at the school at male.guests for the show. Rohrbaugh, treasurer. Patrol lead- 3 p. m. A short business meeting ers are first patrol; Nancy Burt will be held when the year's pro- and Leanna Loudon; second, Bar- ram will be discussed and the ftriVers Draw bara Brltton and Marilyn Miller; lominating committee will present third, Ann Fiorentlno and Betty candidates for the presidency Wardman, and fourth, Jill Miller f the club, All parents and teach- &, $67 Fines and Patty Purdy. Guests were Mar- : rs are invited to attend. Flowers , KBAlNSBURG — Magistrate Ed- ion Ransom, Andrea Lewis, 'Pat 111 be arranged by Judy Knutsen, ward F. Ambrase fined Frederick Stoneham and Patricia Scoles. The e 11 y Wardman and Patricia J.. Bourne of Neptune a total' of meeting closed with girl scout toneham, who will also help to i&$ and $9 costs of court Monday songs and closing taps. : Ind children at the school while night on three .motor vehicle Sr., and aients attend the meeting. Others counts.' Bourne ' paid $50 and $3 Mrs. William Hebler, cpsU for permitting an unlicensed Mrs. William Hebler, Jr., of West- will help with the children are driver to. operate his car, $25 and field visited Mr. and Mrs. Elzle can Howard, Carol Bergling, Mar- $3 costs lor haying flcticious reg- Chaffin, Rose ct., last Thursday. ella Bailey, Arlene Trepp, Audrey *Th« milloni Who Buy Caff«* at istration plates and $10 and. $3 The Woman's club held a mem- Terry, Judy MJtlcr and Jacqueline In Sell-Service Meat Depls. costs tor falling to notify the com- bership tea at the home of Mrs. aclcaon. >4P Can Choos* from All th* missioner • of motor vehicles, of a Paul Bragar, Elizabeth pkwy., Wed- A party for those who worked Sizes 4 to 11 lbs. In Service Meal Depls; change of address. nesday afternoon. Mrs. James N. n the St. Dorothea's carnival was Leading, Nationally-Known Sizes 5 to 14 lbs. Wolcott, Jr., Mrs, Doris Angclbeok iven at the church hall Monday The magistrate fined Frank Rosa and Mrs. Richard Sculthorpe wel- ivening by Father Child. The Coffets • • t Y«f Quick-Frozen - Cet An Extra One For Your Freezer Qf Lyndhurst $67 and $g costs. In- 1 comed prospective members, ex- roup enjoyed a buffet supper, mu- volved in an accident Saturday plained the activities and programs ;ic, dancing and television. Eviscerated Turkeys 5 tombs, ib.69c morning, he paid S35 and $3 costs of the club and invited them to The Democratic club met Mon- "Supor-Right" Quality Bo»f for leaving,the scene of the acci- the next regular "meeting, Oct. 2, day evening in the ambulance dent. His license also was revoked oom and discussed registration of 9 out of 10 for 60. days on this count Rosa when they may decide if they would 'also was fined $25 and $3 costs like to join the club. Prospective oters which was held this week, 10-Inch Cut Ib. 7-Inch Cut Ib. for .careless driving and $7 and members are Mrs. Robert Monroe, Monday through Wednesday, and Ribs of Beef 69< 79« J3 costs for causing th« accident, Mrs. Curtis Adams, Mrs. Braxton which will be held next week Mon- Burt, and Mrs. L. C. Bulick. An- ay, Tuesday and Thursday from II lift I/O Long Island's finajl IL Q7o other tea will be held at the home to 9 p. m. at borough hall. The like A«P Rib Steak "Super-Righrbeef-IO inchcul Ib. 69c lb UUUno Regular Style-In 5«tvica Maat O«pli, -U I • . Marlboro of Mrs. Angelbeck, highway 35, eadllne for registration is a week IllirLVc L°"s Island's finast n AQf> Week-end visitors of Misa Ethe, Wednesday afternoon. rom tonight, Rib Steak "Super-Right" b«ef-7 inch cut Ib 79° UUUKS Ready-To-Cook-ln Salf-Sarvica Maat Dapls. lb 40c . Searls of Cedarbrldge were George, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Marcello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolan, Lake Konnle and, Susan Apgar. and children Joseph, Jr., and Fat r., recently visited the fighters' GrOlind Beef Freshly ground Ib. 63<= Frankfurters skini«« b 65c 'Mrs. George Searls of Fort Lee ty, Laurel pi., bid.farewell to Mrs. raining camp at Greenwood Lake Coffee Best! spent1 last week with her son-in- Marcello's father, August DeChris- and while there saw Irish Bob Plate Beef ^h rorboiung ib 29c law-ani daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. topher of Newark, when he left jlurphy, Patty DeXfarco, Jimmy FRESHER! FINER! BETTER! Fine Quality Seafood Saturday from Idlewild airport for Flood, Red DeFazio and Billy A/"C; Apgar. ' . Stewing Lamb ^ ^ ^ &• 25= Available in Stores with Fresh Fish Departments Miss Lois 'Jean Bland, daughter Rome, Italy, where he will make Graham in training. Why? Because of all the nationally-known of'Mr. and.Mrs. Kenneth Williams, a tour and then visit friends in A social fathering of the Legion coffees, only Aa>P Coffee offers these 3 Rib Lamb Chops short cut-tess waste ib. 99c has returned to Henderson, N. C, other parts of Italy. ' and friends was hejd Saturday In "exclusives": 1) It's sold in the roaster- Fillet of Flounder &** b 53= after spending six weeks here with Workers from Eatontown who he Legion hall. Mrs. Margaret fresh beanl 2) You have 7 grinds to her "parents., attended the Salvation Army kick- Cardwell Bishop of 572 Concord Sliced Bacon suPerRight* ib.65c Chowder Clams , . . ave., Toronto, Canada, Will be choose from—one is exactly right for your '".him. Albert T. Gruskln returned off, dinner last Friday evening are coffee-maker! 3) With 3 superb blends to to Tonkefs • last week, where she Mrs. Spencer,Patterson, chairman, awarded a $500 bond by the Legion Ann Stochl, Miss Elizabeth Hig- She is the neice of Mrs. Agnes Cat- choose from, you can select the one that resumed her duties as a teacher suits you best! li the Tonkerj grammar school ginson, Marjorie Fleldner, Mrs. 'yn of Broad st. z system for the coming year. Martha Melone, Mrs. Fred Stlllwe!!, The Gleaners met last' Friday Naturally, it's fresher, finer, better! . Mrs. Arthur Manclni was a lunch- Mrs. Clifford Brower, Mrs. Guy evening in the chapel. A "foodless" And as a big plus AhP Coffee saves you Pineapple SSL 2 l°s 47c Sugar ^47< 10 93c eon "guest last Tuesday of Mr. and Stevens and Peter Edwardsen. Oth- food sale will be held at the next up to 121 a pound! Change and see! Mrs. Philip Sllberstein of West er workers are Mrs. Benjamin meeting in October, Mrs. Ralph Norton and Mrs. Herbert Werner Main St.,.Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. VanKeuren, Mrs. George Lazarian, OF ALL THE NATIONAILY-KNOWN COFFEES OF Phillip Siblersteln were former Mrs. Sarah Hayes, Mrs. Minerva will explain the possibility of re- 23c Fig NeWtOnS Nabisco (win pack 1lb.pkg.39c'' residents of Marlboro.. Gibson, Mrs. Ashley Sherman, Mrs. organizing and possibly joining th LIKE HIGH QUALITY ONLY A&P COFFEE CAN Pineapple Juice ubby. 21°: 'The Are company met Sept. 8. Fred Schultz, Mrs. John Dietz, Sr., National Council of Womens Or- ganizations of the Presbyterian p Wheat Puffs wi.H 2^,«27e; /Mrs. W. J. Mosedale, Miss Louis Mrs. J. N. Wolcott, Sr., Mrs, Harry SAVE YOU Vo 12^ A POUND! String Beans fflSL 2t?29c Perry and Ralph Perry, relatives Klrkegard, Mrs. F. M. Norton, Mrs. church. The Gleaners will.meet af •of Mri;' Charles Cisar of Chevy J. N. Wolcott, Jr., Mrs, Stanley the chapel Sept. 29 at 1:30 p. m. to SWeet PeaS A&P brand 16oz.can19c H-0 Farina Moz.pkg.i7e 28or.pkg.29c • Chase, Md., recently spent a week Croyden, Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mrs, prepare, pack and send boxes of Mild and Mellow as guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Charles John DeVrles, Mrs. Robert Hayes, clothing to Korea. Those having Grapefruit Juice Jl!&nii 2.?.? 17c Uncle Ben's Rice K,'n M««.pk9.18»- Cisar. Mrs. H. W. Mulllns, Mrs. Arden clothes to donate should bring them at that time. ; Mrs. Harry B. Hayes and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Alvin Mitchell, Mrs. 4 to 1 Grape Drink conMntrai. 21." 29c Sparkle Gelatin 7*:,^:,, Minerva. H. Gibson of Eatontown Matthew Hughes, Mis. Earl Lead- Mrs. Edward Danowitz and chil- were visitors .'last' week of Mrs. beater, Mrs. Emma Wllley, Mrs, dren Mary Ann, Joan, Nancy am ; Harold, Magathan, Mrs. George Sharon are staying with Mrs. Dan Hot Chocolate 2 "j-373 * Sells Liver Pate Lyle R. Hayes and-Mr. and Mrs. owitz's mother, Mrs. Margaret Kel- George Hayes and son Kenneth. Odell, Mrs. Andrew Reid, and Mrs, 3-LB. IAG $2.25 'Miss Dorothy Ann McCue, daugh- Herbert Werner. lenyl, Main st. The Danowitz fam- A cub pack committee meeting ily recently returned from , Pear! ter of'Mr. and. Mrs. Charles.T. Mc- Norwegian Cue, entered the New Jersey Col- was held Thursday evening at the Harbor where Maj. Danowitz was lege for Women at New BrunswicV Methodist church. A meeting of stationed for 26 months. He was Rich and fo//. Bodied Frozen Peas 2pkpk;;35;; c Sardines Blue Peter • Tuesday. Miss McCue li entering the pack and parents will be held transferred ten days ago to the her.: freshman year. , Friday evening, Sept. 26. Theme for First Marine division in Korea. 'Miss Carol Ann Vanderveer of this month Is "Our Mail." .Rev. and Mrs. Dunham Reinlg The road to better Hnd blffKer bust Firmihgdale visited with. Mr. and nois. advertise In Th« Register regularly, Cocomalt Chocolate Drink Htan 47c Icy Point Salmon sOck.y. Mrs. Gtrrett Magee for a few days of Greenville, Pa., visited Mr. and —AdverttRement. last week. ' Mrs. Francis Bruce, Maple ave 3 ; Delrich Margarine Y.HOW nbPkg30c Maine Sardines .ItLd 'Recent dinner gueats of Mr. and last Saturday evening. 3-LB. BAG $2.31 3 ;,r20c Mrs.: Ga'rrett Magee were Mr. and Mrs; Warren . Hicks and son Pie Crust Mix HSA'2^271 Milk Bone .diu™t,cobi,c i,. Mri. William Vanderveer of Farm- James, Buttcnwood ave.,»spent lasl m U ^ . v 39° ingdaU and their daughter Carol week with Mrs. Hicks' parents, Mr, Vigorous and Wlnty '••• 0Z P 3 Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Victor Nygren at Lake Cheez-lt Crackers sunshin.6ozPkg 19c Facial Tissues An9.isort I. Heiser. of Freehold. Parslppany. D 2.uoo39e Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadman, Burry's Cookies »A <°:1 w »z k 310 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Fllntzer P 9 20 Mule Team Borax nbpk9j8c of Neptune were Sunday evening Elizabeth i>kwy,, entertained foi c supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. the regatta week-end Mr. and Mrs. 81 Educator Crax . * ubPkg27c For cleaning hands 8oz.can17 HafveyV. Holland and family. Herbert Bogardus of Lincoln Park, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fask ol H a 9 > e rMr. and Mrs. Walter Schllcht of 3.LB. BAG $2.37 Suchard Chocolate Squares ^ 25c Johnson's Glo-Coa'tc r ..n i . b"i ^' North Bergen were dinner guests Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. James of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Apgar and Powell of Rumson, Lieut, and Mrs. Gerard Peliens, Mrs. John L *Btitd on > cmtlnuini «Utt tunny, family last Thursday evening. •n iver>|< of 91.4% of all rtiular William McCollum .'spent Friday Darms, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthu coffn told by AtJ> it AM> CofT... of last .week In New York city vis- Cotgreave. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas wmm& iting- his sister,. Mrs. Joseph C. Fallon of West Hartford, Conn, Plump, Rip*, Frtcsten* SUmmers. are spending this week with thi | Mr*: Charles Lolchle and chil- Cadmans. carton »w»w_ dren v- Nancy, Patsy, Bobby and Those 'from town who attended ofidoz. #/C Roger were Saturday visitors of the firemen's convention in Atlan FRESH Oh, OOCc Mr, arid Mrs. Joseph Nita of Sayre- tic City last Thursday tt> Saturday brown and wlille eggs vjlie. are Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, priced lo save you money PRUNES Z'23 jMr. .and Mra. Jack Luxenburg Councilman and Mrs. Ralph L. ThU Wtok Only! Jan* Parktr < have enjoyed a visit from their Lewis, Councilman and' Mrs. Fred sin Stanley who resides In Florida. S. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I Roger Lolchle returned home this VanKeuren, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond DANISH COFFEE RING walk after a summer's vacation In Hill and Stanley Dussman. Whll Aged Over 1 Yeir From Western Farms Fbxboro, Mass, there the group stayed at the Sea' eter Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meyers, Mr. side hotel. l and.Mri. Harvty V. Holland and The Sons and Daughter* of Lib- 65c Iceberg Lettuce S 15c Mr. «,nd Mrs. A.,J. Holland attend- erty met Monday evening at th Cheddar Cheese ed, the harness races at1 Westbury, Legion hall. Plans are being mad L.-J;; last-Fridaynight,'" for the official visit of the stat Sliced Swiss Cheese it75c Tomatoes ),.%'..» 2«nons25e LUt Saturday evening the flra de- officers Oct. 18. After the meetlni b partment .was called to Mr. and a card party was held. Had a Wife and American Cheese 57c Mclntosh Apples ^ 2 "»»»• 25« Mrs. William Clayton's home on Johnny Moelu, ion of Mr. and School it, to extinguish a fire In Mr>, Clarence Masks, Clinton ave. Muenster Cheese . b 55c Pascal Celery **& brwd .^170 the attic. The blaze was quickly celebrated.hU eighth birthday al Couldn't keep her brought under control. Harry Sic- an outdoor party Saturday, Birth' Seedless Grapes c^ma ib.i5e kill; 'was taken to the hospital day cake, loa cream and candy Cottage Cheese 2 *z 35c where hr remained for two, dayi, were served and games werr Till one day he a'*' a. result of smoke poisoning, played. A. surprise treat at the em Nathan Bohwtrtc mu treated (or of the party was & grab bag wltt Rheingold Beer "B In B" a prize (or everyone, Preiont wen Dunhlll Rinso a badly out finger. Both acoldents Chanced to Look Extra dry ligar bur occurred while the men were.flfht- Kenneth Hampton, Waltor anc For laundry and diihii Ing the Are. Drew Bunnell, Paul Wolcott, Bob' Cigarettes Mushrooms The grammar school opened Sept, Patarson, Bruoe Whltehead I cam ill » aft bolt. 41° dap. ( I with an enrollment of SOT pupil*. don Wllletti, Howard Wllklft laid la Humid Horn inly ch.Pp,d ?,••• 27<> PT 27e ti! 53o The elaiieai i are being conduoted ion, Ronnie Magathan, Stanlo; kC.Y2.02 bViUibVUid held ai follfollowsw ; MMM . ElElviri a Oroydin, Jiff _... .. Colllnson, beglnnen, Art houitj Olnneaa, Janet Wy», and Cordli M.I11 Marie Oottlo, flnt grade and Meiku part it; the iioond, Reformed Mr. and Mri. A. Gardner Vo: Lux Flakes Woodbury Soap Woodbury Soap Camay Soap Camay Soap churoh ohapeli Mr*.' Jamei Orr, and family have moved to Mon For lollil or bilh , Eipiclally lor tha bilh For tollit and bath Iipiclilly (or lha bilh part of leeond and third gradei, mouth Biach where they will apenf > For lint fibrlci and dlihu Reformed churoh chapel; Mri. two month* whllt their now homi h Jamei i'McCue, principal, fourth In Rumion li being completed, 3:^;22o 4X .43o 3r;22o 4 X 43o — Ie, grammar ichool, a* are the Oounollman and Mrs. Fred S. pig. *l« jtioei Mil* Roberta Hayward, Morris,, South at., and Mr. tm' fifth grades Mri. Irving Cooper, MM, 0, 8. Andenon attended th Here't what Pete found: •Ixth- gradei Mlu Marilyn flexion, wedding of Mlif Lillian Perrymai Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Silver Dust Surf nventh grade, and Jamei Orr, to Samual Donmll at the Motho- Jawflry. eighth grade. dUt ohuieh In Bniliwood Sunday Pinonil ilit for lellel end bilh For dlihn, laundry or bilh Whil* IOIP grinuliln For Ihi family with «ncJ diihii The P.T.A. ae ipomor* of the Mlu Pirryman Is Mrs. Morrli' cou- Fun ffl j Olrl leout troop, hae aeeepted sin, Cindy 4 «I>II 21 B 3 .t;23o 2», 26< p?,'28o r57o ,T28o 'r57o "with regret.««.«!" thtke. reilg...I...II.nttlon. o.f« H, H. Shopp, Wyokoff rd,, hi AutomobilM Mri, Oiear Tuveioni> who for the raturmd from hl« vacation at Lai put eeveral yean ha* been doing, Orlnntli Buisex county, Banki a aommendanle tervloe u girl Mr. and Mri, William T. Vita! All A»P luptr Mirk.H m Klrkman'i •tout leader for the local troop. Tho Jr,, and family, Clinton nvi,, spin Vacation lUwrU Breeze and I«lf-Strvl«« Stem in i Irl leouti, who havt been under •unday vliltlng Mr, and Mri. 0 All purpai* dilirgml Op«n Friday Ivanlnfi to * „n! r 'leadenhlp, and the P,T,A>, 0. Brandt In Bloomnild, Detergent whlsh tits ipsniON the Brownie Thei poliopolioio** reriiirvi i mim t JWonday: Prim ildillvi lhtiu|h laturrfiy troop, thanked Mri. Tuveion for ovenlng att bborougo h hall. The lea NEW JiMirmt! !»'.'30P 'r69o In IUM' Mtrkili ni lilf-lirvlii all her put effort!. The P.T.A. ond readinreading of ththee propoieprpod by TILIPKOMI COMPANY Him *nly. •••••• ,7/ 30» now mki a new leader to go on llawi wai givei n bby Oeraldld ' CellaClarr* with the girl loout troop, Anyone lecretary. A letter wa* read from Interested ihould eontaet the preil the oRlee of Civil Sefenae ilitlnj dtnl, Uri, Oharlii Lolohle. a general meeting will be held Mon' 121 Monmouth St., Red Bank Highway 36, Keansburg RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1962 'mSmmSSL Hazlet 'Les Miserables' at Carlton utdgeVWife Sent Mr. and Mrs. Peter O Weigand, RIVERCREST NURSING HOME vUlted in Brooklyn last wtelt. To Reformatory THIS WEEK AT WALTER REAPE THEATRES Miu Ida M. Walling of Keyport — Elderly Couples Welcome — Ulted Miss Emma Walllnf, Beth- FREEHOLD — Superior Court y rd., last week. Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., found PRIVATE WING CARLTON RED BANK 6-9600 Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Capiblanco, separated AND 24 hour nursing service 'ten st., have returned home from wife of Asbury Park Magistrate visit with their son and wife, Mr. Eugene Caplbianco, guilty of con- for aged and chronically ill. nd Mrs. Roland Johnson, Spring- tempt of court Friday, and sen- PARAMOUNT LONG BRANCH 6-5493 leld, Mass. tenced her to an - indeterminate Rtgiittred and Mctnied Nurm in Attendance term in the Clinton Reformatory The first fall meeting of the for Women. Mary E. Beckwith, Prop." 'omen's Society of Christian Serv- THURSDAY- FRIDAY • SATURDAY :e of St. John's Methodist church An 18-year-old son of the pair, CHAPIN AVE. RED lANK RE 6-4316 as held Tuesday in the church Eugene Capiblanco, Jr., was also om«. The devotional service was found guilty by Judge Lloyd on an id by Miss Vera Tomblcson. Her assault and battery charge result- plc was "What Kind of Hlgh- ing from the beating last Dec. 22 'ays Are We Building for God of Felix Giordano, Asbury Park The FIRE, ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK MOTEL 'oday?" The business session was restaurateur. He was given a sus- ipened by Miss Mildred Laughlln. pended sentence to Annandale re- DRAMA, LOVE Reasonable 'he annual roll call will be held formatory,and placed on.probation ov. 6 with special program and for a year. HATE, PASSION ipeakers. The ladles will serve the The contempt' action resulted di- and EXCITEMENT upper. Hostesses were. Mrs. James Sylvia Sidney, Michael Rennie. and Robert Newton in a rectly, from the case against the ATLANTIC HOTEL & BAR feldlnger, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs, dramatic scene from 20th Century-Fox's 'Les Miterablet,' to youth. Judge Lloyd said the basis illlie Hughson and Mrs, Frank for the action was a letter he re 121 FAIR HAVEN RD. FAIR HAVEN (cCleaster. Short skits were pre be shown tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night at the celved from Mrs. Capiblanco say- World mted by a group of members fol- Carlton theater here. ing It he "insists on persecuting" RBnpwned fttd lank M77* James Accera wlng the meeting and refresh- her ton she had no alternative "but ments. New members are Mrs. J. to believe that you and Kremor larlton Cherry, Mrs. Frank Laugh- sary to turn the matter over to (Ward Kremer, attorney for Mr. n, Jr., Mrs. S. Pappas and Mrs council, he said. Giordano) are • splitting $10,000." Kenneth McCleaster. Attending Council Handles On the other hand, Mr. Lacey Mra.'Caplblanco admitted she wrote era Mrs. Hester Shoebrldge, Mrs, said he did riot want to jeopardize the letter. Villlam WUhelm, Mrs. Cyrus Ross 2 'Off-the-Hook' his rights under law, that his place RABLES tf, Elmer A. 'Bahrenburg, Mrs had been used for living purposes 11-Story Apartment William Bell, Mrs, John D. Walker, some ycara before 1948 which was Mrs. Richard Walker. Mrs. Frank among reasons he bought It, that Project Is Approved Michael RENNIE • Robert NEWTON • Ma SIDNEY •». PAGET Mary's Restaurant & Neapolitan Pizzeria Laughlln, Mrs. Harold Steneck, Matters Handily ho built an extension after having USA 1ANCNESTM • EDMUND OW1NN- - • Mrs. Jay Baker, Mrs. Norman R, been granted a legal permit and ASBURY; PARK — City counci PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT ; • Open daily from 3 P. M. • . Rllcy, Mrs. John Carolln, Mrs. Sea Bright Board that only after the zone board camo last Thursday approved a buildln; ^nk McCleaateY, Mrs.S. Pappas, into the matter did he find him permit for an 11-story elevato JOSEPH COTTEN — SHELLEY WINTERS rfrs. H. L. Bennett, Mrs. Josephine Puts Zone Dispute self unable to get a certificate o, apartment house at Sunset am ed]c, Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow occupancy. Park aves., estimated to cost $075, ilrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Joseph I, In Zoners' Lap 000. The 86-unlt apartment Is to UNTAMED FRONTIER' ichan, Mrs. "William Bryne, Mrs. WU Fowler Quit? be erected by Genola Brothers, As " IN TECHNICOLOR SEA BRIGHT—Every, so often, loellf H. Leroy, Mrs, Frances Mr. Lacey said the present build- bury Park builders. Voolley, Mrs. Frank Laughlln, all local governments seem to find The action by council follows themselves in the middle of situa- Ing inspector, Herbert Fowler, told Sun.-Mon.-Tues. CARLTON — Sun.-Men. PARAMOUNT Mrs. Clalr Menzel, Miss Eleano htm that among reasons why lv the recommendation ot the boart Walling, Miss Anna Cowles, Mrs, tions of which they want no part. of adjustment which had conducted Or they are on and wait to get off did not want to grant a certificate Samuel H. Walling,' Mrs. Walte ot occupancy was that he wa a hearing on the zoning variance male, Mrs. Llllle Hughson, Mrs. "the hook." That sort of thing was At the board's hearing, protests 1 met twice by the mayor and coun- ..bout to turn in his resignation Roland Emmons, Mrs. George R, the borough, were lodged by nearby, resident! Emmons, Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry, cil here Monday night. who said they would take their bat- Mlsa Vera Tombleson, Mrs. Mil- The zoning board of adjustment Councilman John J. Plcknall; tle to court to prevent construction dred Laughlln, Mrs. Leo Wallace, submitted to the council a prob- ion that would be unfair to Mr, of the building. However, no ono Mrs. H. Alvln Walling, Mrs. Lllll lem Involving the wrongs or rights Jr., asked council to take no ac- was present to object at council B. Brunei-, Mrs. Annabelle Spragtie, —It' wasn't decided which—of Mr. Lncey, particularly in view of th meeting. 'Ilss Marie Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. John Lacey using their apparent fact that several, not jus' McCleastcr, Mrs, William Barnes, garage at 002 Ocean ave. as living >ne, garages are in use as dwci Boy» an alila to make pocket mone Mrs. James Ncldlnger, Mrs. Elwood quarters without a certificate of ngs in the North Beach area. by nelllmt The ftc-nistor.—Advertiaemon occupancy. Mayor George H. Krauss Indicate Monahan, Council referred It back to the hat ho shared that opinion. . iteming Miss. Shirley Hcrtle, daughter o zoning board, with a plea that it Three councilmen—Mr. McCor- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hertle, has should settle the Issue, in peace, ilck, Harry Lovgren and Kenneth SHORE Joseph COTTEN entered' the school of nursing at If possible. What was accomplished inderaon were absent from th Shelley WINTERS" City hospital, Newark, for training was that* Mr. Lacey promised Nel- esslon. For this reason, an ordi DRIVE-IN She is a graduate of .Matawati son E. Finch, zoning board presi- lance which would bar transfer ol Scott BRADY ' high school. dent, he would come in and talk Iquor licenses to buildings toi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Koppeiv things over with the board. Close together with other tavern: berger and Mrs, Theresa Koppetu was again put off until anothei 11 berger are on a two-week trl Dog License Issue session. "SCARAMOUCHE tech. through the western state*. The other thing was whether to In other matters, council: "F.B.I. GIRL" Rev. and Mrs. Norman R. Rile; grant renewal of the dog kennol Heard that the municipal sewei (TARTS FRIDAY and daughters are attending thi •license of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. plant, now under renovation to pu' "CARBINE WILLIAMS" annual New Jersey Conference o Norton of 1369 Ocean ave., in view electrical equipment on platform! • AMES STEWART JEAN HAOEN the Methodist church this wee •of Sihei delay the Nortons took In above Rood level, Is In poor conJl D at Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs.' Stan making-'application In April instead tlon, with electrical and steel In WOMAN fN THE DARK" ley. J. Latham and Miss Mlldre of January. stallatlons being eaten away b; PENNY EDWARD Laughlln attended yestorday ani Behind the Norton case was a sewer acids. It was said by th other members of St. John's churc motion made last spring by Coun- mayor that the sewer propert; will attend over the weekend. cilman Lawrence' McCormlck vask- "looks like a dump" and need: Black Su«de & Calf Miss Maryann Green has en ing that before tho license be re- leaning up and that much ha-1 tered Haughton college, N. Y newed the kennel be given a com- eon spent In recent weeks to Brown & Ton Trim plete Inspection and approval by ANTHONY5I||l{v»vlu 11-22-2* a residential zone represented a •..INTO violation of the zoning ordinance.. Robert Cushman, program chair- RITA HAYWORTH In He said he had received many com- man. Dr. Lasky said children HOSTIll ~ plaints, by telephone and from should not read until they are • Affair in Trinidad INDUMUNMI people who would not Identity physically and mentally mature themselves, about the place. He enough, He added that there are AND • YELLOW FIN found tuch complaints more ac- too many adults who are not capa- WITH WAYNE MORRIS ble readers. Among Items discussed ALSO ceptable than he did a letter from WED., THUH. SEPT, 24-25 persons who said they formerly were the library, Halloween party, , ANN BLYTH—EDMUND OWINN JA.MKS. SAN owned the place who claimed the organisation of class mothers, vol- CAONEY DAILY "SALLY AND SAINT ANNE" garage had been used for years as unteers for dental and landscapo a dwelling, He laid his board wa« problems, renovation ot the' teach- •WHAT PRICE GLORY left without power when law oil' er i' room and a membership com- AND TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY foi cement officers failed to act to mittee, Ann IMrldin—latin Lund put an end to the violation and •Just Across thi Strut charged that Mr, Lacey repeatedly MARILYN MONROE failed to come before' his board MOTION rtOTOaif OUJiTAMDINB _V0UN0 'a an endeavor lo settle the issue DIAMOND In contrast, Mr. tacey said, h NEVER HAD IT SO OOOO 5 GREAT STYLES- did not consider his place to b a violation of zoning taws, Thl ATLANTIC l« because the lone taw ot 1940 Thtlr., Fit, Sat. Sot, Mat. recognising that there were al Ray Bolger sorts of properties In non-confornv Inj uie to previous sone rules, al< ONE LOW PRICE! •°w«d «uch use to be oontlnuod "CHARLEY'S AUNT" without change If that use wai • In Technicolor • No wonder praotloid prior to Jan, 1, 1048, Th • also - LOVE Ivttsr from former owniri salil th Pat O'Brien TRIANGLE ffartgi was used si a dwelling be Camtron MHchell for* Dial duU and Mr, Lacy sold APPY stores )u, lilmulf, uiid It tor living pur- - In • posts btfore tli.n, H. said Ills tor- "OKINOWA" NOW — WALTIR RIADI-NOW are humming with mtr attorney, Stanley Cohen oi I/m* Sfan°l>- t«W him he won!; Bun,, Man,) Tuei. activity-these Jiopardlsi his tight to continue ».. of ,»o big) Thli li HuiiUny Continuous ASBURY PARK THEATRES non-conforming une If hn appiia RITA NOW-MAYFAIR-NOW beautiful CASUALS, for a tonlnf vailine* which th« a reel Diamond Jim Brady cut ion* board might turn down, 8c of the flneil prim* quality beef HAYWORTH no nsvtr askid (or one, and BALLERINAS •.. rootled to o turn... and Glenn Ford TI0HNI0OLOR • In • put new li Smart Rlmljtr Vm Nntod tcrvtd Ih* ,way you Ilk* II- IT. JAMIS .,—».tB Ineludsd stuttmtnta b; ot th* IIRKIUY IAR ORILL PARAMOUNT NOW CASUAL Mr, rineh (hit he ftoknowlndg* 'AFFAIR NOW THRU IATUROAT into your Jthn ArUnt TONV OURTII in ibony then were at letst s htir-doiei IN TRINIDAD" «IMR kAUHII old dollars I other iirngci In Mr, Laoey's an'i KING SIZE Q95 Poynt Dohl migitiiidi $|.99 uiid li dwelling fur 20 or mot Witdne'd*y Onn "ION OP ALI IAIA" y*«rs, that JnviMliatlon ot thin on plane mult .a from repsitlsd eon PRIME RIBS 0 . MAMA MONTH/. •I.UI 1 1 IIMtl MURPHY plaints and none board Inspsotlon hthilni lelee le*/, letee Pelefe JON HAM. "CARIBBEAN" 65 BROAD ST. and that ht billivid th* hoar Kelli Me1 Ivfte r HA Jit TCOHNIOekOR "TALK ABOUT A ITRANOIN" RED BANK might will not In Mr. Lneoy'i »«. "WlltTK lAVVAOffi" h»lf If t virlino* WAS requests « In Technicolor • TIOKITt NOW ON IALIII Hi said Hint, lu him, It inomji BERKELEY- WO!U.»'I HBAVyVWIOUT OIIAMPIONIIIIP I1OIIT li ilofan mad* ui famoui finnnlnnl#«s for the lionrd lo r,u • also • •Biauis IT'S RIALLY TRUli tlnus le function unleii It hvl CARTEKET MA Id A MONTIC/, hMiQK WALCOTT SIPT. 2!rd power in net, milur* ot law nffl •ION IIAI.I. "Your dollar bun MORE in a WANGLE store!" Mi's In «ie.t-ry oul «nn» hosrd rtt- ON THi eeiAN AT Aiiuir nu, N, I. TKLH0AIT MARCIANO ST. JAMES amminaiiloni midi It iiim meet On'r 41 'etl mlti htm N4 "WOMAN* CALL Al. PK, MUM MR PURTHIR INFORMATION REP BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER IS, 1952 Page Five

The gang's all here, folks! All those quality-proved canned and packaged foods you've become acquainted with through newspapers, magazines, radio and tele- vision. Bringing you these nationally advertised and locally popular food favorites is a Safeway service . . .11 r VEGETARIAN, n 11 ozoz. j^roughout the year. And this week, as a special re- Corn Pops A BIG TREAT I Vegetable Soup CREAM of PEA z «>» NOTED FOR 8 ot \\\minder, we're featuring your tried-and-true "friends" Corn Flakes THEIR FLAVOR 2 pksi. 29« A HANDY PACKAGE , .jo Baked Beans «KD at wonderful values like these— Variety Pack FOR EVERYONE W «5jc iy i L THE BEST KNOWN , , , «« R|CH lN PR0TE|N KetChUp BOTTLE IN THE WORLD '»•• boK 23 Corn Soya 2 pkgi. 33« 5 DELICIOUS SUN-RIPENED WHEAT Strained Baby Foods 5 i"s 49 Dairy Foods IN CRISP CRUNCHY FLAKES LIBBY'S 'ar9e can A . **L DUTCH MILL 8 oz. o o Fruit Cocktail 33c American Cheese SLICED kg. ooe P SAVE AT |b 3 Ib. can / *WC Cheddar Cheese REAL SHARP 77= BRING US YOUR SPECIAL MONEY SAVING COUPON _. . ~>\ DUTCH MILL. , "5 C Spry 8 k Pimento Cheese SLICED «p « oo« Domestic Swiss CHATHAM-SLICED ib. 75c Chocolate Bars ALMOND «!«•••-» 49* Breeze Cheese Food 2 f£'. 49= Rice Krispies—2 |b n r\ I /-L OLD ENGLISH . . i O Breakfast Cocoa ANYTIME fc -« 26<= Limburger Cheese MOHAWK "„£;41« Deluxe Cheese SLICED »°^ &*• 4o« /-I I . * GENUINE 1 lb-1 -7 i i.|l LUCERNE n quart ci LUCERNE #s fluafl Aft c C MllK HOMOG. Z elns. O l APPR'V'D Z dm. 47 Lipton Tea 31c Deluxe Cheese SLICED" »ot **• 37* Chocolate 5yrup CHOC, FLAVOR e.n 17« (MILK PRICES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY) 11 . I HORSERADISH sdd.d , , 1 A Baking Chocolate WE ttfc.*«.40e c 4 Frozen Foods Mustard to9 iv. u a w. «i. mP <»• i" 10 Tomato Soup™*^ 3 51-z 31 Whiting Fillets * FISHERMEN M «. pkg.32<= Mayonnaise KITCHEN FRESH . Pim iar 43e lt)i4 e Sunshine Strawberries can25 Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING P>nt i«r 35« 8 cMo Dog Food 3 ALWAYVSACH'EWY SOFT FRENCHCUT 43 Caramels «• 21« Green Beans »oi?pi«-21e BELAIR 10 kfl REfiuis Handi Snacks BOUNCE LINKS 29* 25 Watt Lamps Broccoli Spears «" 22«= Peas & Carrots »">DSE« '2«pk» 23« Scottissue 3 •* 31 40-60 Watt Lamps r Sunkist Lemonade 2 ^ 35= 100 Watt Lamps iaeh 2'"i29<= Chocolate Bars = 19 50x100x150 c Bel-air Orange Juice 3 Way Lamps WATTS each 40 n e n L 14 o I Beverages Highway Corn KER°E L « « 16« Corned Beef Hash»-Ro^cAST c i n35 (ALL BOTTLE BEVERAGES PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) n J r- L L LOHMAN'S .... * -7 7 rl> J n i FOR 20 01. < i Cohoe Salmon Steak BREAST '^ 39 OllCed beetS DELICIOUS EATING can I 4e 0UNCE SIZE bols r Coca Cola « 6 29' Keel Labbage SOUR-SWEJT 'ioi» i/< A N0B HllL r r CREAM STYLE... « 17 01 n c D0LES Fresh Coffee TL11* T^TS 79c Cream Corn DREAM STYLEI 2 ca«oDe Cragmont Sno Cola 2 %£ 25' Sliced Pineapple m^^^ OUNCE SIZE 21 , , ft C J CLUBSODAorrt29oi. Edwards Fresh Coffee PACK L 89« Peas & Carrots Libby's Peaches »ou Mayday Salad Oil <*"" 64« JUICe MEALRIGHTI Z cani - .ROOT BEER, LEMON LIME/5 quart 16 Lakemead Applesauce 2 c.°n> 25<= 14o t CM Apple Jelly Cragmont or ORANGE SODA L bots. 7 ol Sunnybank Margarine >n>ci"30c Corned Beef Hash 37« u ff BLACK CHERRY, CREAM, Z PIN£AmE JUICE 18 Grape Jelly Hottman ORANGE or RASPBERRY 0 bou Dole or Libby 2 c,°n» 23« int r r J STRAINED AND r 4% oz. IQ rOOdS HOMOGENIZED J cam 47* 28oi Duchess Salad Dressing p " 27< 2 \iiL-L B I GRAPE, RASPBERRY « CHOY Apple-Strawberry Jelly ' White ROCk or BLACK CHERRY Z bols. Chow Mein Noodles "; 18« b6t TENDER, SUCCULENT, 12 «• Wesson Salad Oil """ - 67« Green Peas SATISFYING oz SIZE ar or CLUB SODA 0*3, Vegetable Chop Suey CHOY > 30« Peach Preserves « - ' 26<= Ginger Ale WHITE ROCK zoe ttwwiiHH ti illhflllMIIIUIII Get in on this Extra Value.,. PUIDCE bvvs af the weekl

All the meat you find at your Safeway is prepared for you with special care. Safeway meat experts make sure every cut and kind of meat reaches you at its peak eating perfection, so you Fresh Corn 8<= enjoy finest flavor, and juicy tenderness. Rubbermaid $wm$ k Top Grade of .. Leg of Lamb Fresh Spring Lamb lb> 69 Bathtub Mat Potatoes 3 2'5<< U. S. CHOICE Ib. Sirloin Steak . BEEF 99 Special Tomatoes 2* 25° Bananas »15< 69 ih u u k REGULAR Ib. Ribbed surface design provides firm Ground Beef 59 standing surface - molded vacuum Prunes """• 2 25« Carrots *- > 10° cups underneath hold mat securely lib. I in place. • IMM M Lamb Chops "1.19 Sliced Bacon tWIITWOOD hi.tu.2i*.25° Pears 2 29« »85o HURRY - SUPPLY LIMITED Beef Liver HUM Boiled Ham M Pork Sausage it. 63« Bologna AvaitabU at Saftwy •. • IOMIHIIT e..« '15« Thrift Ham Frankfurters MINIMI 362 BROAD STREET ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE WE RESERVB THE RIGHT TO RED BANK LIMIT QUANTITIES White Bread THROUGH SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 MRS, WRIGHT'S SANDWICH LOAF This Week's Specials. MARBLE •... 1 Q. 20 ei, POUND CAKE ^ I 9° pkg. 19 L SAFEWAY Reg. price 29c Page Six BED BANK BEGISTER, SEPTEMBEE18.1952 when Mr. Goddard and Lee F. Vogel Restored Mitchell, then a committeeman, Youth Caught Here voted for his dismissal. Committee- 'Democrats' and 'Republicans' man Alfred M. Woolley, chairman Driving Stolen Car To Road Position of the road department, voted Martin J. Farrell, IS, of the Naval OAKHURST—The Ocean town- against It and was relieved of the To Elect RBCH President Ammunition depot at Earle, who ship committee voted 2-1 Monday road duties by Mr. Goddard. At was allegedly driving a stolen car night to rehlfa as road superin- Monday's meeting, Mr. Woolley Red Bank Catholic high school when he was arrested Sunday night tendent Bruce Vogel, the man it made a motion to rehire Mr. Vo-pupils will go to the poll* Tuesday Marion Curlcy Starts by Patrolman Raymond Sergeant, flred seven months ago and who gel, effective Tuesday, and it wai to elect a president and vice presi- was fined $25 Monday morning by was the subject of a presentment seconded by Committeeman Jamei dent of the student council, can- New Dancing Class Magistrate John V. dwell on a by the May term grand jury. Garrity, who was appointed after Idatea for which were elected the careless driving charge. He was We take pleasure In Inviting Vogc! was flred in February when Mr. Mitchell resigned. Mayor God- past week at "conventions" fash- Marion Curley has joined the ordered to the county jail when he an investigation was made by dard then refused to continue us ioned after the Democratic and staff at the Mabel Coleman School was unable to pay the fine, you and all your family head of the road department and of Dancing on Mechanic st. The Mayor.E. Melvin Goddard into the Republican national conventions. inatruotor has had wide experi- According to Patrolman Ser- to drive out this weekend | road department's administration it was voted unanimously that Mr. The "Democrats" convened Fri- geant's report he was waiting at Woolley would again head that de- ence In the teaching fields, as be- last year. He subsequently turned day in the scljpol auditorium, the sides being a dancing teacher, ahe Broad st. and Maple ave. to es- and see the Autumn beauty of I the information over to the prose- partment. "Republicans" Monday. Demo- cort an ambulance into the bor- Aeeordiom $15V. up is also a certificated teacher of lovely Applcbrook Farm village. I cutor's office, which presented it to iratlc choices were Robert Santora New Jersey State Teachers college ough when & car driven by Farrell •ASY TIRMi the grand jury. A presentment w*s (BEADLESTON IU, md Mary Lord. Their Republican pasted him at an excewlve speed, ipponents will be Joseph Flannery at Trenton, . handed up by the panel Sept. 3 in SHREWSBURY — Assemblyman The report states Farrell was ap- Jacob R. Y. M. Leffcrts I which it stated there was "marked Alfrrd N. Beadleston has been con- ind Bernard Crelghton. A cam- prehended at Broad and White sts. ANDERSON MUSIC laxity" on the part of Mr. VOIMI fined to his Sycamore ave. home paign assembly will be held tomor- According to Patrolman Sergeant 11 MOAP ST., RED BANK and township officials In approving row at 2 p. m., at which time the the driver was unable to produce Charles T. Kilcomins here the past few days, suffering party standard bearers, will launch vouchers, but not sufficient to war- tho grippe. a driver's license or car registra- • Applebrook Farm runt an indictment. their home stretch drive. tion, Investigation disclosed there In February, Mr. Vogel was fired Frost kills all varieties of corn. Slater Mary Eleanor, principal, was no key In the Ignition and that Route 35 ixplalned that the nominations and wires had been crossed to permit Just north of Naval Sections were held in such fasn- starting of the car. Farrell, accord- on as an experiment in political ing to the officer's report, admitted Underpass education. Home room classes be- stealing the car from a dealer In came "states," the delegates lid- Asbury Park. Red Bank police said Middle-town Township, ening to keynote speakers and a charge of larceny of an auto- New Jersey earing the candidates extolled In mobile would have to be made by nominating speeches. The entire Asbury Park police. program was directed by the social science and forensic departments, supervised by Sister Mary Charltas. All candidates are honor stu- dents. Santora participates In for- "Experience is the Best Teacher" tnslc and dramatic work, as well as In football, baseball and bas- ketball, His running mate, Miss JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS Lord, Is active in the glee club • INSULATION • SIDING ' • ROOFING and in dramatics. Flannery, a mem- ber of the forensic and debating Applied by our own trained mechanics—local men with over teams, attended New Jersey Boys 50 years combined direct training with Johns-ManviUe Corp. State last summer. His running- mate, Crelghton, Is active In the Triple track combination screen and storm windows glee club and in dramatics. Marion Curley Gutters and leaders Also seeking the Democratic Miss Curley states her classes nomination was William Gaul. Oth- will include training in social de- Coolair Breeze Conditioning systems for homes, stores er aspirants for the Republican portment and general ballroom per- nomination were Michael Kennedy formance. She is taking applica- ' and factories and John Knockel. tions for her teen, sub-tecn and Winner of Tuesday's election will adult classes which will start with a famous be empowered to name 20 mem- Sept. 26. INSULATION & SIDING CORP. SIMMONS bers to the student council. The Miss Curley has taught at the ONLY appointments will be in the form 905 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK 2-8407 of the U. S. cabinet. Also up for British Officers, club in New York MONMOUTH COUNTY election Tuesday .will be class city, the Officers club at Fort Mon- presidencies, campaigns for which mouth, and at West Point, Besides or phone are also under way. her Red Bank classes, she teaches soldier classes at Fort Monmouth LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES: and Camp Wood, and classes in Summer Activities Freehold. She has studied at Ar- HIDE-A-BED MAYNARD CARD nUMSON — Reports listing Ihc thur Murray's In New York and at activities of the nurses of the Columbia university. RED BANK MUM Public Health Nursing association ADAM LINZMAYER of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair HALLOWEEN MEETING ATL. HIOHLANDI 1.OSB1 Haven were given at a meeting of Sfacial Sfintoy A preliminary meeting of the the executive board Monday in the FRANK OIBSON Halloween parade and carnival FREEHOLD 1-02(1 Add an extra bedroom to your home without add- nurses' offices in Rumson borough committee will bo held next Wed- ing an inch of floor space ... for no more than hall. nesday night at 8 o'clock at tho In- July nurses made 176 visits, Red Bank Community Chamber of you would pay for a fine sofa alone. Hide-A-Bed and of this number 95 were in Commerce office, 77 Broad st. Tho is available in full size sofa or apartment size and Rumson, 5< in Fair Haven and meeting was called by Ray E. Tay- 21 In Sea Bright. Visits in August in scores of decorator fabrics. Come and see themi lor, executive vice president of the No MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY totaled 156, and of this figure 70 Chamber. were In Rumson, 60 In Fair Haven and 27 in Sea Bright. • Menhaden, a species of fish, move • ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION • Three well-baby conferences were north from Florida waters only as held each month In Rumson, Sen the seasonal heat raises ocean tem- Bright and Fair Haven, perature above 60 degrees.

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« KM MW 19SS LAUWROMAT* WAR *entw 1953 aOTHfSMYlR I ••UWS ^^^»«M^%MMNy* a>aBajaaWaarWaVJi MIHIfffm^/m^mmm9m^m9l , Mm, IMW* HW^-M-Sara Uml Saajf Olmt 'tUw trr 1 For txtm loading ipao*... while I iUr" when clothes ire dried jutt weighing the wash sin enetly. right and ready to be unloaded. Aajaaa* MUtr Smml Srt It to Am of lead indicated fcr riant. Urn Mfcf Bry M for dothS amount of hot water. No waattl driad as yon want then. Jurt set H—thi rest is automatic! ARM1ESS-IN RANCH HOUSE TWEED This Armleu Modern ilyle Adtoaf Only Iiaundromat'i In- Iwfsf 1M4M JitW Rn your o connnieno*, tUminatai stooping, that doubles as a bed, uses $229° dinti Batktt wasbet arery pWoe minimum ol wall space. go oiurefBuy cMin. bendtef and heavy lifting.

Tun* In PICK THI WINMIR" Mugtyw Mrfory moUni a»hot»i mry >****** PIUS BMMM NiM - EXTRA! - - FREE - wiMm ATLANTIC wlH give away Fill COMI IN TO ANY ONI Of ATLAN- TIC'S I OMAT STORK AND Sll THI 1M TV. r«p BrwNrtfc Star to every lucky Mortar of oH WIStMOHOUM STUDIO ONE WISTINOHOUSI TWINS AND Rl- ••fctet born on Sept. 23, 19S2, CIIVI ABSOLUTILY Mil A SALT & MmR SNAKIK IN AN IXACT • ||.«M|lfn| mm A RlftrCA OF THI WISTIN8H0USI S-ale. TWtNI. BE SURE MOMRN WITH TUFTID BACK-IN TWIIP to ttfc for tftit wrttt«n gHNir«ii««« §nd prfctbn, M m«Ntr whf you may buy your tf- Smart HMI, cuihlontd lo a <•% m t pM«ic« er fv; "w« «rt an airtfcaf)at«i aMiUr fof IMt in««eliaii«Mt«/' AHantk wHI «*. "T," >w««d fabric. You tl*«p *Vfll on e big mollrtit, •»•"# , a#rt« •y«ry toUt iUp wWi Hi'ls itafamcnfr. Only Simmons makes Hlde-A-Bed LAR6EST EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION IRWIN S FURNITURE 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. (TILI-HONIi RID BANK 6.0011) WH«N IN mm AMIOV VIIIT OUR PBRTH AMIOY 8TOIIB AT 211 Madison Avf. (Nut to Majtirlo Thiatr* ) PI 4*4108 &EP BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Page Seven la Bed Bank If » SHERMAN'S tor Mexican Official Accepts Gift • CURTAINS MATERNITY • DRAPERIES GABTERBELTS • SUP COVERS SUPPORTS • LINENS BRAS LINGERIE • VENETIAN BUNDS1 For 9hop-at-Homa Snrvlw fhoua RB 6-2S46 TUCKER'S Sherman's \ CORSET • LINGERIE Home Decorators \ 139 B'WAV LONG BRANCH 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK

IN OBSERVANCE OF the To the People of Red Bank and Vicinity, We Are Offering These Many Values During Our Removal Sale. Stop in and Shop in the New Store Area for a Preview of the Great N ew Newberry Stor. to Come. There Are Money Saving HOLIDAY Values for Every Member of the Family, So Buy and Save Now ! We Will Close 5 P. M. FRIDAY and Remain Closed All Day SATURDAY,

OLDIN'S Arthur E. Slattery, extreme left, past exalted ruler of the BED SPREADS Q Red Bank Elks, presents gift ticket on a Cadillac award to MEN'S SHOP Enrique Ballesterds,\ Mexican Acting Consul General, at BROAD STREET RED BANK Sweepstakes regatta Sunday. Looking on is Alfred J. Ljpp- 99 Cor. Mechanic St. 6-9055 man, who is popularly known as Red Bank's ambassador to NOW 3 Regular Mexico. Elks will award car in December. 4.98 Value Full she, Grnulni? cotton with Mngn PIIRC. Light Lincroft Charles Toop and look possession | (reen, roue, blue, while, malic, hunttr green, red Monday. mil chartreuse. FALL SEEDING + Verna Brownlee, daughter of Mr. The New Jersey Turf Supply Co., and Mrs. Milton Brownlee, was which Sam Nalbone of Trenton ~ Beautiful Lawn at Modest Cost tendered a farewell party last week ls\ owner, has moved into part of at her homo by Mr*. Fannie Fore, this Toop service .station. man and Mrs. William Smack. New pupils of Lincroft Sunday & Miss Brownlee left Monday for school are Ann and Lynn Hopkins, "Hit Miss" RAG RUGS Nofure cooperates—molcei NOW Christ hospital, Jersey City, where daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dcane she Is taking a course in nursing. GOOD SIZE the favored tint* tc fix up old Hopkins of Brookdale farm, and . 100 About 25 guests attended the party Betty Ann Parmley, daughter of Reg. 3?c lawns or build new lawm. First and came from Red Sank, Atlantic Mr. and\Mrs. Theodore Parmley Highlands, Everett, Middlctown, J > for apply TURF BUILDER to feed grass, of Tlnton YFalls. Lincroft and New York city. Shir- Mr. and\Hrs. Lloyd Hosan of then sow Scotts SEED to provide a ley Brownlee, another daughter, has entered Monmouth Junior col- Batavia, N.\Y., visited with Mr. Special Value ! luxurious carpet of perennial grass. lege at Long Branch and is taking and Mrs. George Richdalc of Phal- anx Monday, * JUMBO QUJLTKD a two-year music course. A combination birthday and an- Scott*. Trustees and officers of the Com-niversary party was held Friday munity church met Wednesday at the home of John Mauser, Sr. LAWN SEED night at the church, Regular con- at Phalanx. Mis.? Anna Mauser GARMENT BAGS celebrated her birthday and Mr. gregational meeting will be held Regular flneit quality permanent grasses next Wednesday night. Hostesses nnrl Mrs. John Mauser, Jr., of L[n- far fall seeding, You need only a will be Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. croft, celebrated their wedding an- 1,98 67 third ai much because of the niversary. Others present were Mr. TURF BUILDER E. Douglas Brandt, Mrs. John and Mrs. John Zwelg, Miss Ruth Value 1 millions of sure growing seeds in Mauser and Mrs. Francis Laub- lawm lev* Ihlt plantfoed Lochwlpg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph each package. melstcr. made tiptclally le knp Hamernick and daughters Sheila llb-$\.SO Sib-$7.35 A repeat performance of the and Sandra of Vanderburg and Mr. gran healthy, vigoreui and three-act comedy, "No Men Ad- and Mrs. Arbon Hughes and daugh- Special Assortment. sparkling grean. Economical SeoHl Spreaders • make it easy to mitted," was given by tho Ladles' ter Gall and Mrs. William Scverin. • mi 1 Ib par 100 aq ft- feed, seed or de-weed. Do a better Aid society in the church hall Sat- faatt 2500 «q (I . 12.S0 urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vo!l< and job, save time and materials daughters Anna May and Elaine Linen Scarfs - Buffet Sets 10,000 iq II-$7.Si $7.33 and V 2.30 Sgt. Arbon D. Hughes, who hasare visiting, their son, Cp). James been stationed at Camp Gordon, Volk and family at Camp Lcjcune, Assorted *^ QO Ga., has been transferred to Fort N. C, this week. LAWES COAL CO., Inc. Monmouth. P. F. C. Herbert Backhaus of Mr. and MM. Charlie LandauFort Dix returned to his base after have returned from a four-day stay visiting his cousin, Roland Back- at Long Beach, L. I. haus, for a week. I GARDEN SHOP I Mrs. George Toop has returned Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francisco of home from Elvcivlew hospital Springfield, Mo., are visiting Mr. FAIR HAVCN SHOPPING CENTER with her Infant son, Steven Doug- and Mrs. Clarence Francisco for a las. week. RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seylass have Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sachse purchased the grocery business of spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Manhart and Mr. and Mrs. Siies 2-4-6, in assorted Fred Galaway of South Sterling, colors. Slightly irregular. prs 00 Pa. . Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Haynes Regularly 23c. 6 I of Dalevlllc, Pa., 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sachse. Clarence Francisco and his CHILDREN'S BUTTON FRONT SAVE ON P brother Carl, who is visiting him from Springfield, Mo., are spend- ing three days at the Eastern Dairy cattle show at Springfield, COAT SWEATERS WITH Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt Fancy knit in assorted colors. celebrated their ninth wedding an- niversary Wednesday of last week. Siies 26-28-30. Regular 1.29 Occanport value. THE NEW-WAY FOOD PLAN New members of the safety pa- trol at the local achool Include Alex Komoroskl and Allen Schnabolk, roads; Kay Iselin, Sue Jones and S-T-R-E-T-C-H Edward Ryan, doorways; Joseph Mazza and Poter Wood, stairways; Carol Coburn, Laura May Tokanos YOUR FAMILY'S and Wayne Lcvlc, halls; Janet Diet- meler, girls' room; Richard Ingram, bays' room, and Barbara Palumbo, FOOD BUDGET Joan Juska, Richard Sommers, Jos- eph Mazza, Peter Wood, Peter Rid- Save money and serve better menus dle, Carol Coburn, Wayne Levlc, Richard Ingram and David Wood, with a new Philco Freezer • . • buy playgrounds. the best foods at quantity discount The eighth grade testing program will begin Monday under the super- prices . . • and store them for as vision of Charles C. Magill, prin- cipal. Special long as you like. Food stays fresh The Parent-Teacher association for months and months . . . and left- will meet tonight at 8:15 In the school, when a reception will be overs retain the flavor and zest of held for the principal and teachers Toilet Goods Assortment and parents of new pupils, Mr. Ma- freshly cooked foodsl See for your* gill will be the speaker. self how a Philco Freezer actually Tho Oceanport first aid squad will hold open house Saturday at 8 EACH pays for Itself by stretching your p, m., when It will "wet down" Us 19 new Cadillaa ambulance. Capt, . Ganuln. U^TS food budgafl James Finn and President Albert YOUR CHOiei Cosenttno are In charge of the af- eAltar lhava Lallan • Craam Oil Hair Tank fair. They will be assisted by John • M.ac. Taleum Fawdar •*••!, Nail Pallid Ramayar Murphy, William Rcllly and Frank • 4.01. lubbllni Plna lath Liquid *ll.ai. Wava Sal • A* a member of the NEW-WAY FOOD FLAK you .enjoy the flneit quality, moit nutritious Cillahan, • Hand Craam with Lanalln «iay Rum U. S, FBUIB AND OHOIOB MEATS, nation silly advertised brands of vegetables, trults, Juices, The Oceanport auxiliary to Rlv- • •raihlaaa Shaving Oraam *Tallal Walar • flah, poultry, etty .... and you. have them all year 'round ,.. even out of season. ervlew hospital met last Thursday •S.ai. llua Swan Latlan Craam afternoon at the homo of Mn. Sid- All ltamn Thai Ara Hubjact In T«i Apply to Thi* Prk« • An a member of the NEW-WAV TOOD PL AX you buy WHAT you want, and WHEN you ney Beers on Eatontown blvd., with want It. Price Include! aging, cuttlnf, wrapping and delivery to your home. You eliminate Mrs. John Blehl as co-hostess. Mrs. Fred Schiller was named corre- Special Value! tiresome shopping trips • In all' klnda of weather. sponding seoretary to succeed Mrs. Charles Prothcro, who mov«d to • An a member of the NEW-WAY 1*000 VI AN you will alto have the advantage of our Florida recently, Mn, Blehl re Bias Tape—Ric Rac Braid graduate homo economist who will spend ho urn with you In your own kltahen giving you ported the group gave Mrs, Proth- nor valuable knowledge about the preparation, freeling, itoraie and cooking a/ your foods. cro a purie *s a farewell gift, Thi Mill End next minting will be held Thurs- Valua I AM member of the NEW-WAY FOOD PLAN you receive (aod spoilage Insurance to Insure day, Oct, 9, at the home of Mn, 5 Oeorge C, D. Hurley on Math it. against power failure. • Other* prcicnt wire Mn. John Hulia, who won a apeclil prill j 5" CRYSTAL GLASS • • • Through the NEW.WAY FOOD PLAN you'will reeetv. i 1912 PHILCO MM. William MoCormlck, Mrs. HOME FREEZER plus your food at quantity discount prices and the total Hurley, Mrs, Schiller and Mrs, Clln MIXING BOWLS ton Wood, cost will b« LESS than you art now spending for food alona. The W.8.C8. held a covered dish Rag. lOe luncheon In the ohuroh hall Mon day, with Mrs. John Hulie and Mrs, Valut Arthur Muon as hosteisei, At a 2 15 builnesi mooting slier lunch, final plans were made for a bulled Vir- Phone Asbury Park 1-1830 ginia ham lunehion (o be sieved at Hand HIOKII < Hand Cut noon today In,the church hill, Mrs, For further Information •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»am Hulis snd Mrs, Gkorn 0. D. Hur- liy srs In charm, Thi group is STEMWARE without obligation Tht New-Way Fiod Plan Vaur Oltslit—Otklali, planning to hold * rummig* it It Wlli ttttflt, Whl» 710 Mtttlion Avt,, Atbury Park, N. J. In the mar future. Thou having artlelM is donatft m»y l«sv« them Call-Write Or Visit at th* norms of Mn, Charlis Wall Oentttmini , Inf, Br,, or Mr«, Hurley, Alio on I am Interisttd In saving money on my food thi uioolatlon'i calendar Is a food THI NIW.WAY HOD PLAN sals to ba hild Oct, SB at a plseo blllf. Pltaw imd a r»pr«iint»tlvs without to be dsoldod. obligation, 710 MATTIION AVI. Rev, Osrl Varner of Florida, for- mer pastor of ths Methodist ohuroli AIIURY PARK, ' herf, hM bisn rtcalloil by the Navy nnd is currently acrvlng n« a Iliu N. J. Oily Phons tenant oommandir aboard A United 75-79 BROAD ST. Natlom troop canlir, R«v, Mr. Wn«r was pastor here ilx years .i.i to ais RED BANK, N J. Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Scenes from the 20th Annual National Sweepstakes Regatta Held on the Navesink 0 0 0 0 Spotting Sports By Hy Cunningham

THE 20TH ANNUAL REGATTA went out with Sunday afternoon's late tide, and as usual, cracks are echoing like the hoot owl's hoot. Some fans were more than satisfied with the river classic while other* claim the regatta was another flop. We can't agree with racing boat fans who try to pin the Sweepstakes down as a flop, However, we'll say the Bed Bank Gold Cup and the Sweepstakes were on the floppo side. The Bed Bank Cup is a free-for-all affair and the general public taking In the races expect to see more boats participating In both of these races. The old cry—"What happened to the big boats?" circulated like a wild forest fire by late Saturday afternoon and the same cry was on the grapevine teletype at the conclusion of the ' two-day affair. Just why do the bigger boats shy away from Red Bank? According to boatmen, drivers, American Power Boat association officials and others, they claim this Navesink course to be one of the best in the world. Well then, just what is the trouble? The Sweepstakes commit- tee switched dates with hopes of having the big boats here when the racing circuit swung around to the East, The committee realizes that the biggest percentage of the fans nocking to the waterfront are inter- ested In watching those big boats in action, but co-operation on tho other end is dead. It must be the way those big babies roar and whistle when they slice off miles of the ten-mile course. Not only that, but the size of the craft in the water also arouses Interest of land- lubbers who only head towards the water when the classic, like Christmas, comes once a year. There were disappointments because of the lack of big boats once again, but that should have been forgotten by Sunday evening after the 135-cubic-inch hydroplanes stole the whole show when racing for points for the Jafco trophy and the National championships. There were IS starters In the first heat, but an accident Sunday afternoon the Sweepstakes regatta concluded a Ballesteros, acting consul general of Mexico and a Mexican vage operation of My Sweetie, Gold Cup boat, after Al D'Eath near the first turn was the cause of the huge field being split two-day program with a lively racing card In which the' small representative. Picture No. 3 shows the crowd that flocked to capsized. D'Eath was coming around a turn when the boat hit up and run off In two heats in order to weed out the field for the finals. Two accidents in this class marred the regatta and nboard boats stole the show. Scene No. I shows the D & E the waterfront to get an early seat in the grandstands that three rollers and flipped over. The driver received a fractured chilled the spine of spectators who were close enough for * nboard racing runabouts getting off to a fine start in the final were erected at Marine Park for the classic. No. 4, Mrs. Lucy wrist and two fractured ribs. No, 6, Rolston Waterbury, right, bird's eye view, chairman of the yacht decorating committee, presents a cer- John M. Kipp, 2d, was hurt seriously when his hydroplane was In- ieat. In photo No. 2, Bob Rowland, pilot of You-All, with part Stone and her able registration staff are shown in a busy ses- volved in a crash and he received a fractured spine and a dislocated of his "loot" for winning the National Sweepstakes, Red Bank sion Saturday morning registering the contestants. Left to tificate to Edward Carey, commodore of the Shrewsbury River shoulder. Klpp was probably saved by the highest type of sportsman- Yacht club, who won the "best dressed" boat contest. Edgar ship in sports when two drivers disregarded the race and went to Klpp's Gold Cup and the 226 cubic inch class. Others in the photo, right, are Mrs. Thelma Gruol, Mrs. Jean Pace, Miss Edith I. aid. They pulled the unconscious driver out of the water until tho. fast left to right, are Bob's dad, R. B. Rowland, Commodore Joseph Wennig and Mrs. Stone, No. 5—The Irwin brothers, Joe a:.d John in his Welcome and Bill Zellger, Little Silver, also received little rescue boat operated by Don Matthews with Jack Allen, Red certificates. About 15,000 witnessed the show. . Bank first aider, along as crew, transported Klpp up the river to anC. Irwin, Mrs. Robert Rowland, Mexican representative Enrique Ed, standing on the deck of the official launch,.direct the sal- ambulance waiting at the borough dock. Spectators were not aware of this deed and it wasn't until another race driver stopped at the official where it finished third after Sun- Ing, Pa.: 3, Wee Tommy Tucker, Ed A.. barge that the deed was brought to light. Earl Jarret of Albany and National Sweepstakes Results Alekaandrowlcx. Baltimore, Md,| 4, San- Ardson Bozarth of Vlneland, among the leaders at the time of the acci- shine Baby II developed motor shine Baby II, Ray GasBnw, St. Peters- Bobby Rowland Wins trouble and dropped out of the burg, Fla.: 5, Barracuda, Lou Bltler, dent, were the chaps who pulled back their throttles in order to go to race. RED BANK COLD CUP jity wei-e disqualified. Oscar Martin, Zanesville, O.; 6, Mar-Bel, W. Curtis Kipp's aid. Congratulations to two drivers who realls3 the value of a Martens, Hampton,' Va.; 7. Mamma's Wolfe Hot Rider First Heat (10 Miles) Heuvelton. N. Y. did not finish. lite and not the value of a huge trophy. 1. You All, Bob Rowland; 2,Wee Tom- Time—5.37, speed, 5-34.12 mph, Mink.. Joe F. Lesi, N. Tonawanda N. Y. Joe Wolfe, Richmond, Va., came jy Tucker, Ed A. Aleksandrowlcz; 3. Clasa "M" . Time—3.41.0, speed. 81.447 mph, . Speaking of Kipp, the boy from Baltimore, he Is now In a Regatta Features out on top In the 135-cublc inch Barracuda. Lou Butler, Zanesvllle, 0.; First Heat (S Milts) Final Heat (S Miles) body cast at the Blverview hospital, and as you all know, he Is Sunshine Baby II, Ray Gassner. 1. Don Whltfield, Verona; 2, Dr. R. 1, You All, Rowland; 2, Mar Bel, championship with triumphs in My Swertle, Al D'Eath and Wildcatter, , Frawley, Dravosburg, Pa,; 3. Doro- MartenB: 3, Wee Tommy Tucker Alck* miles from home. We think It would be a nice gesture by both heats. Piloting his Who6ple 1, G. Bartley. Jr., and Here a Hopein, ,hy Mayer. College Point, N. Y.; 4,sandrowlct; 4, Sunshine Baby II. Gass- speedboat racing fans it they would take Just a few minutes Wolfe grabbed the title after this William Rlttner, Sr.. DNF. Steve Gaal, Garfield; 5, Eleanor B. ier; 5,. Mamma's Mink, Less; 6. .Bar. Piloting You-All, Rowland Takes Home Time—7.48.0, speed, 76.021 mph. ihake.haft. Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; 6, Jimracula. Butler. from their daily routine to send Klpp a get well card. Let's division gave the top-notch per- Hero'a Hopein, William Rlttner, Sr.. SUNDAY Bosiand. Packanack Lake; 7, Marston show the driver that people In this area appreciate his coming formance of the regatta. William "Swip" Grevatt_ ,. Montclair;. 8_,. Jo. e rlarlon, Pa., and- Miss Fort, Joe Wolf, north to help make the Naveslnk regatta a successful one. _ Sweepstakes and Gold Cup Trophies Final Heat (10 Milts) • Reading, Pa., were disqualified. A. Rltner, Jr., Merlon, Pa., In Wa 1, You All, Bob Rowland; 2. WeWallere . Avon, Conn.; 9, Jeanne Perkins, Numerous people who have been unfortunate and have had to Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Patricia Anne Cleary, Time—3.88.0, speed, 82.568 mph. Wa, swapped second and third 'ommy Tucker. Ed A. Aleksandrowlci; Total Point Scores—Rowland 800, . spend hours and hours in a hospital, know what it is to have Bobby Rowland, South Norfolk, a thrilling one for the spectators ,'Chaz, Charles Klein. Springfield. Ma>s, DNF. Time—7:55, Bpeed, 37.804 mph. .lekaandrowlct 450. Martens 395. encouraging words from the people on the outside. And let's Va., driving his speedy 266-cubic inod up on riverbanks and lawns places ln the two heats to finish Sunshine Baby II DNF. NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES Inch inboard You-All, almost swept and along Marine park when the with 525 points, but Rltner"s bet- Total Point Scores—Rowland -800, Class "C" not forget to Include Sam Owen when it comes to cards and llekaandrowicz 600, Barracuda best Final Heat (5 Miles) SATURDAY encouraging words from Bed Bankers and boat fans. Sam is the entire program of main events 135-cubic inch hydroplanes gave the ter time gave him second honors. Time—7.50.7. speed. 76.478 mph. 1, Ben Jankowskl, Glen Head. N. Y.; First Heat (10 Miles) also in Bivervlew after his boat skidded and capsized. He n the 20th annual National Sweep- beat show of the two-day affair. Sunday the outboards had a.very 135-CUB1C INCH HYDROPLANES . Vic Scott: 3, Blcda; 4, Andrews; 5, 1, Wildcatter. B. G. Bartley, Jr., Co. Breland; 6.SWorcester; 7, Martin. Ruby Iambus. O.; 2, You All, Bob Rowland, received deep lacerations of the leg. Both drivers were re- stakes regatta held here over the Racing for the national cham- rough time, after tho. Ideal calm First Heat (5 Milee) South Norfolk. Va.; 3, Mamma's Mink, 1, Whoopee. Joe Wolfe, Rlchmand, Va.; Relsert DNT. ported In fair condition yesterday. week-end. pionship points for Jafco trophy Navesink offered the best for rac- Time—5.18.3. speed 56i549 mph. oc F. Less, North Tonawnnda, N, Y.; !. Wa Wa, William A. Rltner. Jr., Mer- , Sunshine Baby II, Ray Gassner, St. Rowland copped the National this typo of inboard, racing on ing Saturday afternoon. The field lon, Pa.; 3, Miss Nehl, Bob Bourcq, New Total Point Score—Andrews 560, Lou Bppel, official referee of the regatta, demonstrated Sunday af- choppy waters, started out the first on the final day was much smaller Bleda 450, Jankowskl 400. Petersburg, Fla. Sweepstakes and then won the Red Orleans, La.; 4, Why Not, Earl Jer- Time—7.23,9, speed*81.098 mph. ternoon that he was looking out for the safety of all concerned when Bank Gold Cup to take home the heat with a field of 13 starters. when the six divisions completed rett, Albany N. Y.: 6, Could Be, Irving Class "M" My Sweetie, Al D'Eath, Detroit, Mich.: he disqualified Steve Schmidt, in his Jersey Speed Skiff, Susan. Eppel Daus, Buffalo N. Y.; 6, Skip, Ardson Final Heat (5 Mites) Wee Tommy Tuckor, Ed A. Aloksand- major trophies of tho classic. Howovor, boforo tho fleet made the their racing of the affair. Bozarth, Vineland. 1. Whltfleld; 2, Gaal; 3. ShakeJhaft; suspended Schmidt before the skiffs were called to the starting line. Rowland's clean sweep was only Hist turn, two boats had an acci- . Race For Title Time—4.00.3, speed, 72.144 mph. rowicz, Maltimoro, Mr. DNF. . Waller; 5, Mayer; 6. Frawley; 7, SUNDAY Schmidt coming up the river from Long Branch, was kicking up quite interrupted Saturday when B. B.dent in which John Kipp, 2d, Bal- Clasa "D" Grevatt; 8, Patricia Ann Cleary, Spring- Saturday was the big day for field. Mass: 9, Bosland. Final Heat (10 Miles) a good slied wash when a. race was in progress. Schmidt later came Bartley, Jr., drove his Wildcatter timore youth, driving Sabra, was the buzz-buzz outboardB as their First Heat (S Miles) 1, You All, Bob Rowlands 2, Sunshine back to the barge pleading to be allowed to race, but.Eppel stuck to to vietory in the first heat ot the seriously injured. After drivers re- 1 Elwood Pliescotti Cambridge, Md. i Time—7.57.4, speed. 37.702 mph. Baby II, Ray Gassncr, his guns. drivers vied for the Northeast Di- 2, BUI Yeager. Warren, Pa.; 8, Harry Total Point Score—Whltfield 800, Gaal Chat, Chnrlea Klein, Atlantic Beach, Sweepstakes, with You-All taking ported to regatta officials that rac- vision championships with approx- Dawson, Cambridge, Md. 460. Frawley 883. ' N. Y., DNF. second place. ing with a Hugo field and on chop- Time— 6,26.9, apeed, 56.062 mph. We think the referee did a good job In his over-all duties imately 125 hot rods of the water SUNDAY Time—8.44.2. speed, 68.674 mph. py water' was tough and danger- Class "E" Total Point Scores—Rowland 700, and especially when he showed he was Interested In the safety Easy iGoing For Rowland skimming the made-tq-order water Class "B" i of the drivers when disqualifying Schmidt. Saturday afternoon ous, tho race was divided into .two course. . First Heat (8 Miles) GRSsner 460, B. G. Bartley, Jr., Colum- Rowland had easy going Sunday heats. 1. Al Endres. Grand Island. N. Y.: S, First Heat (S Miles) bus. O., 400. Sly Sweetie capsized and the driver told this writer that three when the final run for the trophies Jim Campbell of Danville, Pa., Sherman Crlchfleld, St. Petersburg Fla.; 1, Los Buekman, Baldwin, L. I.; 2, rollers from a boat was the cause of the accident He stated The first heat, with a smaller copped the first championship when 3, Sam Griffith, Miami Shores, Fla. Ben Jankowskl, Glen Head, N. Y.; 3, Oil came up after his main competi- field, managed to complete the Time—4.34.5, speed, 65.974 mph. Petermann. Malverne, L. I.; 4, Al Hnrjes, that two small rollers started him bouncing and that when the ion were hounded with old man he finished ln a first spot in the Final Heat (5 Miles) Bronx, N. Y.; 5, Gene Roesch, Ken- Signaleers Close third one hit, that did It The boat got lost in a mountain of hard luck. race with JIO difficulty, but In the first heat and then came back in 1, Wolfe; 2. Bourcq; 3, Rltner; 4, i. N. Y.i 6, Dean Worcester. 811. spray and Pilot D'Eath had his second narrow escape of the second lap of the second heat Sam the final to grab the title with 700 Jcrrett; 6. Daus; 6, Bozarth, ver Springs. Md,: Ken Wolff, Buffalo, Saturday afternoon Horace Owen, behind the wheel of Ethel Time—4.00.2, speed, 72.281 mph. N. Y.; Peter Van Blert, Joe Frlns, Brook- year In My Sweetie. And It was because of the same type of Dodge's My Sweetie, with Al De"- points. Campbell beat out Joe Wot- Total Point Scores—Wolfe 800. Rlt- yn, N. Y.: Warren Kenny, Jericho, N. rollers that Schmidt was making that D'Eath received a broken 20, owned by Charles B. Hanley, owltz, Hartford, Conn., who com- ner 625 (Best Time), Bourcq 525, Y. Alfred Kery, South Norwalk, Conn., Out Home Season Bath at the wheel of the Gold Cup turned over after rounding the final DNF. -wrist and two cracked ribs, not to mention the expense it will boat, pulled some 15,000 spectators plied 625 points with a first and Class "D" Time—6.39.5, speed, 45,057 mph. take to repair the boat. But when It Is repaired, D'Eath will turn. Owen, leading the pack, came third place. Final Heat (S Miles) to their feet. My Sweetie came roaring rown the stretch, bouncing 1. Fllescott: 2. Yeager. SERVICE OUTBOARD RUNABOUTS By Losing, 10-7 not be at the wheel. He stated Saturday night, "I'm through roaring around the fourth and last George Andrews, Matawan entry, Time—5.33.2, speed, 54.184 mph. Class "C" driving, that is the second close one I have had with that boat, turn on the two and one-half mile like a jeep on a country dirt road, enjoyed an excellent day ln the Total Point Scores—Pllescott 800, First Heat (5 Miles) and then after a skid, the boat Yeager 600, Dawson 680. 1, Fred Mathecws, Watcrvllet, N. Y. Monmouth Concludes maybe I won't be as lucky if a third did happen." course when a mishap occurred. cockpit as the Monmouth county ""Time— . -7.26,0,_speod,_4.358 mph. flew into the air with parts andlad yankod tho Class "C" title out Class "E" The regatta was over Sunday, but river stories were still trickling Racing in the final event of the equipment flying in all directions. Final Heat (5 Miles) Class »F" Regular Camptrigu; Into the office late Tuesday afternoon. Daniel A. Ardollno of Wost of the hands of the visiting boat- 1 Endres; 2, Crlchfleld, Sam Griffith First Heat (5 Miles). day, the Red Bank Gold Cup, DNF. 1, Paul Brady, Harrlsburg. Pa.; 2, Long Branch, the pilot of Jo-Carol Too, who copped the Jersey Speed D'Eath was leading as he started Kipp Seriously Hurt men when he compiled 569 points. Byron. Shannon. Audubon; 3, Ben Mara- Posted 41 Wins Andrews completed his mission the Time—4.45.7, speed, 68.047 mph. Skiff event and the Guest Airways Mexican Sombrero trophy, wanted to round the turn at a high rate of Kipp was the most seriously hurt, Total Point Scores—Endres 800, Crich. koff, Audubon park; 4, Ross Wark. Au- us to know of the deeds of Ray Morris, last year's winner. Morris, lo- speed when he hit three small rol- hard way after he drove his way field" 800, Griffith .225, dubon; 6, Dean A. Worcester, Manches- FORT MONMOUTH-rClosing out receiving a fractured spine and a to a first.place in the first heat. ter. N. H.; 6, Harry "Buzz" Mandcll. its home season at the post dia- cal skiff driver -who skims his fast Falcon over the waters, tested Dan's lers. The first two started tho craft dislocated shoulder. Owen suffered JERSEY SPEED SKIFFS Time—5.50.9, speed, 51.206 mph, boat along with Dale Walnwrlght, engine builder, Thursday of last bouncing and the third one forced He then had to be satisfied with a First Heat (S Miles) OUTBOARD HYDROPLANES mond, Fort Monmouth was upset extremely deep lacerations of the fourth spot in the run for the 1, Falcon. Ray Morris, Red Bank; 2, lost Thursday night by the Eliza- week, two days before the regatta. After putting the boat through its the boat out of tho water into a right log and bruises. lo Carol Too, Daniel .Ardollno, West Class "B" beth A. & H. association, 10-7, tor paces, iMorrls decided the boat needed another type of propeller and hiding spray just before it cap- championship. However, his first uong Branch; 3,- Suds, John Boland, Final Heat (S MIUs) provided same. You know the rest of the story, Jo-Carol Too beat the sized. As in the past the spectators place picked 400 points, while the Portaupeok; 4. Hurricane. Leo R, Dlxon, 1, Tom Marsh, Rutherford; 2 Buck- the Signaleers' ninth revcarsal in who flocked to witness tho regatta fourth position gave him a mere Rumsoni 6, Shorty Too, Robert Perrl, man; 3, Petermann; 4, Joe Frlns'; 5, Al- 60 .games. Tho visitors grabbed an Falcon. "The truth of it all is the Falcon Is the fastest boat, but Mor- D'Eath, who had on a special life hummed the air with their old Long Branch; 6, Joseph P. Julian, At- fred Kery. Ben Jankowskl, Glen Head, early 8-1 lead In their half ot the ris had tough luck with the operation of-his motor which caused him 169, but enough to win. Time for lantic Highlands. Sea Bug, Henry Mu- *T. Y., DNF. • jacket, which also serves as a safe- cry: "What, no big boats here?" the final was 5:18.3, with average rata, Clifton; Skat II, Harold E. Dlsbrow, Time—6.21.3, speed, 47.210 mph. fourth inning, and still had a com- to lose," stated Ardolino, ty belt, managed to- get clear of The bigger Gold Cup boats had speed of 56.549 miles per hour. Ocean Beach were disqualified. Slo Poke, Tota! Point Scores—Buekman 700; fortable 10-4 lead after batting in the sinking craft, but not without James Camp, Newark DNF. Petermann 460, March 400. Another report tells how Earl Jarrett's boat Why Not, was only two representatives present, Don Whltfield, Verona, swept the SERVICE OUTBOARD RUNABOUTS the seventh to lead all the way. scarred considerably ,when Klpp's boat played leap frog over It Injury, He was removed to River- and only one was operating Satur- Time—6.48.5,' speed, 44.068. view hospital, whero he was treat- Class "M" division for a perfect Final Heat (B Miles) Clasa "C" Victim ot Elizabeth's 12-hlt at- and then dipped. It was In this action that Klpp fractured his day and one Sunday. My Sweetie 800 score, Steve Gaal, Garflold, 1, Ardollno; «, Morris; 3, Slo Poke; Final Heat (S MIUs) tack was Al Stablefeld, as the right- spine. ed for a fractured wrist and two raced the Initial day until running pressed the victor in this class as (ames Camp Newark; 4. Boland: 5, 1, Fred Mathews; 2, Fred Herbert, hander suffered his second defeat. cracked ribs. Into bad luck. Chaz, the former Perrl; 6, Skat II, Harold t. Dlsbrow; 7, Tpnawanda, N. Y.; 8. Anne Jensen, In summarizing the regatta, why not just eliminate the big boaU he finished second In the final heat Julian. Euihlng, N. Y,| 4, William Mitchell, Loose fielding In several spots hurt and feature the 226 and 138 cubic inch craft that produced the best rac- Previous to the spill In the Red Etta, which' sunk here two years after running a warm-up fourth In Time—8.48.1, .speed, 44.818 mph. West New York. Monmouth's chances, ing of the classk? Then there would be no build-up followed by a let Bank Gold Cup race, My Sweetie ago, made an attempt to race Sat- the first heat, Total Point Scores—Ardollno 700, Time—0.SB.0. speed, 42.070 mph. Home runs by First Baseman conked out In the National Sweep urday but it did not get any fur Morris 700, Boland 804. Total Point Scores—Mathews 800 down regarding the larger boats. Herbert 800, Jensen 225. Forbes and Rightfleldcr Dupre* stakes race whon tho boat was re ther than a trial run, Sunday the Morris Beaten paced the winners, with tho form- ported to havo run out of fuel on big craft came roaring out on the SATURDAY FOOTBALL IS UPON US-WhUe we were busy the past The Jersey Speed Skiff event, OUTBOARD HYDROPLANES 13e-CUBIC INCH HYDROPLANES er's coming with two mates on ln the fourth and final lap. river and by conclusion time Class "A" First Heat (5 MIUs) First Heat (5 MIUs) couple of weeks keeping up with the speedboat classic held here which is generally composed most- 1, Lll Red, Stanley H. Jones St, Mi- the second inning. Hank Zlch hit ISS's Best on Card Charlie Klein's craft managed to ly of drivers residing in Monmouth 1, James Campbell Danville, Pa.; 2, tho other home run In the game as over the week-end, the plg-skln sport crept right up Into the compete In the Gold Cup race, Gilbert Petermann, Malverne, L. I,; 3, chaels, Md.; J. Kilowatt Kid. W. Spence Sunday's card turned out to be county, was won by Daniel A. Ar- T—-. —t_ • ta*_* -.. »•_ •#__«*_ * " «^ j Brown, Jr., Absecon; 3, Shrimp Boat, the Monmouth first baseman clout- picture and crowded most of the other sports off of the sport Joseph Wotowlti, Hartford,rd-, Conn, Gen Coo, Wyoming, Del.) i Tortdo Fre«i«ud ••R.* Spleiiui'tvtisj,, 4r*ii,vvtaviPatterson:i i "SD ,, 'nuuvRobernt WU* F»d Rochstsfner, Mlllvllle. ' ' ed his ln the fourth stanza with a son, Drayosburg, Pa.: 6, William Gullden runner on. One season moves In on another with the greatest of ease and thli Coatsiyllle. Ps.i 7, Edward Hans, Buf- Time—5.20,2, speed, (4,78 mph. Four Veteran Lettermen Return to Buc Eleven falo, N, Y.i 8, Tom Buekman. Baldwin SUNDAY Monmouth threatened in the one In particular, the pigskin Is chasing the horse hide. Foottoal U I,| Joseph Sohrauts. Merohantivllle 136-CUB1C INCH HYDROPLANES seventh, Trailing 104 the Signal- coaches in high school and colleges no longer have a short day at theli dlsquallflid, Peter Van Blert, Ruther- Final Heat (S MIUs) men tallied throe times, with 1 l6a rn nsri ln t li T hlgh Khooi co oh ford; Doe. Williams, Eddlngton, Pa. I. Lll Red. Jones t 2, Toreda, Roch- ^SS" ° h , L r m 1 } "i grW tOg an»d wln" «">••d up> a teac lon h John Zygmont, Hadley, Mass., did nol•ttlntrtI 8.JCII8; •"•--*O jnSt'jtw• '••;• -•Brdmi- T iT'Bo• - •b Whltey Ford, playing loft field, O Link;,, RoterR t M.... Lawrence__ , Wye Mill*, scoring two of the run* with a 'i °° ' * Vlme—J.44.8. spssd, 44.490 mph. Md,; 5, Shrimp Boat, Cool, Tlm»—8.07.7. spood. 48.948 mph, triple, Mentors are not only confronted with a touch afternoon of Class "A" Total Point Score—Jones 800, Brown Qolng the distance on the teaching football, but also with grid candidate funningln™ith Final Hut (5 Miles) 52S, Rechitslntr 461, 1, Wotowlti | 2. Campbell) 8, Splesi mound for * Elizabeth was Jaok bad news. While vUltlng one the other day,a lad oime In and i, Harry Dearborn, Indian Orchard, 48.CUBIC INCH RUNABOUTS! Holmes, who gave up 11 hits while (aid hi* family doctor told him not to pity until his ankle* be- Man.| 5. Leon Richards, Ogdenburg, T», . First Htat (5 Milts) walking only two batters. The dou- come stronger! two other* came right behind him complaining Y.i I. Joseph Schmutu 7. Doo. WluTsmn 1. Micky Mouse;'Ruby Scull, Ventnor, blo plays holp oarry him through. 8, Pttir Van Blert; «, Wilson I 10, dul- N. V.I J Southern B.IU, Bdmond How) 1 th 0MChli dim II. Buokmtm 11, Hans, Fattar- »r, Waihlnirton, D, O,| 8. T««n Tra, Jim. ' FORT MONMOUTH 0u.\" «tU?>Un°. d™. SSk*" * "" * " ' mann-ONF, - my Davis, Keaniburg, 4, My psi. A, K,„ . . AB R H Time—0.46.2. speed, 44,4.23 mph, Sounders .Ntw Cumbtrland, PH.; J, Mmells, Frank Buck, Jr., Wllmlnnton, SachsRourdeau, cf,, 2b 45. 10 SHORT SWOaTS FROM SPORTfli Dr. Anthony J. Plianl of Llttl _Tota Point Score—Oampbtll 700, Del,i t, Mlthty Hit*, Henry shraki Wotowlti 611, Spins 814, Canton. O, Challlott. rf. ft ti nCh OplraUd on Jo Class "C" It i2\£? ? *UM0'thli WMk to r.move , Tlmt—»,49.«, sp««d. JI.581 mph. gleh. lb. 4 hl h ichao1 Ford, If „ 4 VfcaT * p«ors« Andraws, Matiwani I Tom 1. Yank*""Doy'lj, Robert", MoAllli M, W»l»h « , 4 J m Msrrt, Rutherford I a, Vltit Ur, Vjntnori I. M oky Mouit, Soul Llpari, 8b 4 , * " * Hogan, editor of The Befliter, returned to his l>2!> °. N- V.I t, S»rry «If i J. Soutfurn B«F., Howsrl 4, T«tn TL desk this week after a short vacation InTOanidai WhUe there •jii'SreVdon. Pa'.i'i.'Oarf F. Bri. SUbltfold, p .-„... 4 lolomons. Mo. I I, Bub: " " Bivliii i, My Pal, Soudan i Mighty Mltri 80 7 U tin Tims'—5.17,8, ipud 16.747 *mph. K«w XUZABOTH to bo th |uWe bjr tlw ntm of B1 ,, Outel fioorili i. ^ * « " rower, ntxi Vie joott, wort.. _. ABB H morl. I Robsrt Thornton, Atl»ni .Total Point 80OMI—Btull 700, Howai •oobi, 9.. „„,„,„, 2 0 thlt'hi l-'l^i1! Oli.m »«»? Bui." The guide mentioned tlo SSI, MoAlllittr 400. uprw, rf. that he knew Al UBreoque, Kddlo O'Brien and other*, who 41-CUBJC INCH HYDROPLANW Imon, Jb, u«sn, of. 5 0 frMl^'V^^ P0WM "& ha handled tome dollno of Weit Long Branoh, In Joore, If Q turs for the but line. Jo Carol Too, after he had Anlehed fiwoombt. rf,, lb, orbti, lb o i j Bussing Be«, a thoroughbred that raced it Monmouth Park thl third In the flrat heat. ftfti puoatr, is. ,„ , ill put leuon wai amoni. 33 valuable hud lost In the crickllng flimt R«y Morrla of Red Bank, In, Fal- Pli. 4, HI. litody.' «" „ Z...... r 4 0 1 k. Knoll, P»,i 1, Islmii. n , 4 11 that iwwt throuih a Bolmont Park barn Sunday'night. Murray Leeds con, oopped the first heat In 6.48.6 iofin^B., MiXnvir. sflv.f 11 1 at a ipeed ot U.Ott mph. Ardollno d,| «, p«tflco«, P»ul A, Prlo*. ^LSXJV LW* !!' ! *" •"«»••'«•* ich«l Veport, >ot off to an excellent atart In thi | I Owion Jr., Jamt lliabnth 0911 10(1 100—10 1 My Whlw Anal heat to Anlsh the Ave mllei ll fort Monmuutli 010 101 000— 1 hi! .V u^f"! . .*"; * «' different pttohere (or ono or tog. Fonda are •eoond and then the Oldimoblli make li nfct on th< the eimtnmin with hli {our vataran griddari who iro axpoefad to earry tho load for tho Rod from thi Ihnwibury river, ran In* more hlU, Hit. Hudson eara hav. dominated on larger track*, but haven't don to tough luck before thi raoa atart< u wet on (hi shorter tracki. Arthur 0. Apy, LUUi Sllviri Fnd John Bank high ichool gridiron elub thli loaion. Kneillng, loft to right, aro Bobby Soward, Ralph ed. He wai brewing up the river Outfielder Bob Borkowikl or the ten, numaon, and B«b Wermr. Hatontown, are mimbin of Thi Piddli Soldo, Bob Holiday and Bill Dotti. Standing, laft, li Oaorgo S«ff«, aiilitant ooaeh. Tho Buei wlun a ran wai In progriaa, and MI.CU»JC INCH HVDROPUNII Olnolnnatl Reds It nlekntmtd Hhool footbill team. Any le a vitiran bukflttd man, along wit wu dliquallAid by Ritiria bou . L v.?u AJ1' .R"11 B»«*l»r 1111 Eleanor Doyd 0 BE READY FOR the hill. Leonardo 006 010 000 7 failed to get a single strike. Wo mako It a federal oflenso to catch WOODPUSSIES Art Stceb enuffed out a Leonardo Long Branch 010 001 000—2 feel that many of us are trying to fltriped bass anywhero in tho marJoseph Johnson 29 ..BAD WEATHER DRIVING! Three-base hit—Ruiso. Two-base hits force the season by at least two "rover Klrchhof 27 rally In the bottom of the tenth —Moyos, C. Walllnj, Screen, Struck ine miters of the United States ex- Bourne Ruthrault .....'. . 18 after the first two men up singled. out by Screen 5, Plerion t, Wltkowskl 1. weeks. Again our recorda over the cept hy hook and line. I3yron Sledcr _ .. 14 past 12 years Indicate that the fall Alfred Howie 11 Adclphla vaulted into a tie with Hoses on bulls off Screen 7i off Pitrson Dr. EnSley M. White, Jr., Shrews- the Field club behind the double 4, olt Wltkowskl 2. striper season very rarely gets un- Joseph Lord der way before the last of Sep-bury, with Mrs. White and the llt Himry Clark 6 duty pitching of Jim Hendrickson. tlo Misses Whites aro spending a Alfred Genoln 1 He blanked Colt's Nock, 2-0, and tember and continues until the end JUNIOR ORGANIZATION'RACES Leonardo Ties of November. week at their shack at North 1'oln LIGHTNINGS then trimmed Long Branch, 5-1. - of Beach, whero the doctor in Scott E. James IS Hendrickson, after hanging tip The first run of fish to arrive arctends to do some surr Jlshlng. Petrr Germond* 8 MUD and SNOW For Second Spot usually school baas, weighing be- Jerome Drew 7 one shutout, was deprived of a Porgios and fluke moving out 0 M second one when Long Branch tween S and 6 pounds. They head WOODPUSSIES Carl Van Nos«' Brevent Park for the Navcslnk. and Shrewsbury Inland waters. Blueflsh aro at. th Wnltcr Ruthraiirt „ 1(1 picked up an unearned run. Leonardo Firemen's Softball team Shrewsbury rocks. Stripers uloni Joel Uowlca , IR TIRES stirred up the liveliest action in rivers, where they center at the .Insppb K, Lord Jr 12 Jim Screen chucked the Leonardo Highlands, RumsDn and Sea Bright the surf but spotty. Look for th Walter I". Ingram, 3d > nine to its 7-2 win over Long the Monmouth County Firemen's big run to get under way aboi • With the PERFECT TRACTION TREAD Softball loop Sunday when the bridges. However, many of them Branch.' He was tagged for single atop off at Spermaceti cove, which the end of the month. Don't fail U Tho road to hotter and bigger busi- designed to get your car out of ANY the second and sixth softballers posted a twin victory add sevoral big herring and mos:ness, advertise In The Register rcnularly. runs th is located in Sandy Hook bay, —Advertisement. MUD or SNOW and... offering frames. . over Highlands, bunker spoons to your tackle kil where some fast action can be The big lunkers like them in th MAXIMUM ANTI-SKID PROTECTION RED HANK With a late season apurt the looked for along the "dikes" in the AB R H Leonardo softballera jumped up in- fall. Strange flsh at buoy 13 In th • RE-CAPPED WITH GRADE "A" COLD Marmora, 2b 1 1 to a tie for aecond place with Oak- old channel. It remains to bo soon Naveslnk river. They' aro scrap- RUBBER Lewis, 3 b J if they arc as plentiful as in years pers and good eating, TRADE-IN Stoeckei-, HS £ 1 hurst after surprising the High- WALL STADIUM • TAKE THE PLACE OF SKID CHAINS lands nine with 17-9 jand 8-6 vic-past be-fore the slaughter of over Sanborn. lb.. c » one-half million pounds last win- Beginning to see a number o Route 34, Belmar, N. J. • NO. DELAYS... They're on your REQUIRED Stout, rf ; O tories. Tom. Cuslck was the win- green auto stickers on windshield J. Brliter. rf. - 1 ter by nets when they, were in a car when snow comes AND 3 ning chucker In the .first contest, "Make Striped Bass a Hook aii The World's most Versatile Newton, cf. •— ; while Glp O'Ncil waa the losing semt-dormant condition. YOUR CAR IS SAFE AND READY' YOU PAY Gcnovese, c ° Although tho ocean Is alive with Line Flsh Only." Havo you go Track C, Briater, lb 1 chucker after ihe fired one-hit ball, yours? FOR WINTER NO Al Konowitz posted thp victory for top bait from the Point of Sandy Presents 1 yarrell, JI 3 the Van Ness nine. In the only Hook on down lo the guard gate, •TOUGH, HEAVY TRACTION TREAD- EXCISE TAX Mcglll, If 3»3 16 IS other tilt played Sunday, Oakhurat albacore have as yet failed to show Will serve you for Two Winters ENGLISHTOWN nipped West Long Branch iln a up In this aroa. We feel that there Firemen's Loop BUY SNOW-KING TIRES NOW on AD R H Stock Car Races T 12-10 struggle. Is still time for these "little tuna" Standings O.xman. 3b 4 1 1 Every Wed. & Sot. • PEP BOYS EASY BUDGET PLAN! Storey, «« < I 0 to Invade the waters of Monmouth W Smith, cf - * 0 0 county, aa reports of good catches' 0 0 New Demolition Derby Wananiussa 11 8:30 P. M. GUAR4WTEED 6 MONTHS JurBclsky. p —•• 4 made a few miles south aro in- Oiikhurst ..._ 10 Kljak. lb •'•••• 4 0 0 Rain Dates - Thurs. & Sun. 5.50-17 Staas, c 4 o- 0 Popular at Wall Oval creasing dally. Leonardo ..... 10 Keller, 2b 3 0 0 Rumson .... 9 6.00-16 Heretlch. If a 0 0 WALL TOWNSHIP — Bud Far-A STRANGER IN OUR MIDST Highlands _ 9 . Sept. 20th - 6.40-15 May, rf » 0 0 rell of Shrewabury w&a a member For many years It has never 7.60-16 West Long Branch „ 4 50 Lap Trophy Classic 3:1 3 1 of the winning team of the demo- failed that some new and unlaenti- Fair Hnven _ _... 3 OUR SAIESM 6.50-16' 7.60-15 Red Bank 132 M0 221—16 lition derby at Wall stadium last flcd species of flsh arrive along CAN TELL YOU 6.70-16 Englishtown 001 002 000— 3 Belfard -,. . 1 week, the Jersey coast, One year It was Sundnj's Schedule NASCAR Sanotinned HOW YOUR 6.50-6.70.15 Home run—C. Urlsicr. Two-baso hits Farrell teamed up with Parker the "ribbon flsh," which measured SNOW-KING —Sanborn. Mcglll. Struck out by Far- Wanunuutsa at Leonardo Phone BEImar 9-1873 ....rell 16. , by JJui'Bclnki y 3. Baaes on balls Bohn, Freehold, and Al Pomponlo over a yard in length and was flat TIRES CAN oft Knrroll 2, olt Jureolsky 4. UmiHro of Lakewood to put the • team of and colored like a piece of ribbon. Oakhurst at Rumson COST YOU "YOU 79 —Christie. Mike Valley and Al DeStefano of It was caught In the sur.f at Sea NOTHINOI- RED BANK wlH rejpou.nt An E H Linden and Tony Polito of Buffalo Bright, and required the services Marmora, 2b I " 0 out of commission. The object of of tho International Qamo Flah as- Lewis, 3b 2 11 the race was to demolish the other sociation to Identify it. Stoeckor, » 10 0 team's cars by pushing, shoving, Snnborn. lb 4 11 Then came the "head flsh," tfhlch Stout If 2 0 0 and turning them over. This event waa caught In the Naveslnk river, Jlegll). If 2 0 1 proved to be a popular one for thenear McClee's creek, This prehis- Newton, cf II 0 0 fans and another one will be held toric specimen of ugliness, which Genovcae. c 4 2. 1 in the near future. Farrell drove PREPARE NOW FOR HUNTING SEASON J'ullon, rf 3 8 0 dates back to the days when the TEMPERATURE CAUSE Stevens, p i 0 0 tho last car in operating condition dinosaur roamed the world, waa BY VISITING SHERWOOD'S HUNTING 2 • Inth dial and received the wave of the win- with Dti e RnsmlRl , 5 of those being a beautifully marked Coif. Meek 4 IMY.TO.IUA0 • OIVIS MOU COI-T'S NBCK cigar-shaped flah caught by Honry The Fall Bass Migration Has Started! REGULATORS FIOATINO QIAl All II H NpntuitA 4 Higorman of Bod Bank whllo flitt- Mill! NK IlKllns, 3b I (I 0 I " • Eatontown ,. 0 ing with BUI S&ladln at buoy 18, MAUD QUAY rlAITIC OAUON , .layd, 2b I • RISTOIIII lanfto, t* ., 1 oait of the Rumson bridge, CAM WITH CHIOMI IIED flANK BUSINESSMEN'S LBAdUI Htre'i what will take thtm . • « « COMMISSION llrltton, cf, .', 4 0 0 Honry took It Into Sherwood's MOUNTINO MACKIT Mnlko, rf , a D 0 W L A Hn* petition lit. TO WORN CYU Dnnnhili'. c 3 0 0 Bportlng Oooda store on Broad at. It-pornt« Jownlut Innm J< i ilrunnnl Ihnn will INDUS I'urtlnouu, ir :l J 0 nt'« Jownlum J for IdanUncitllon. The writer waa • "Babe" Tilton & "Pett" Paueli fimoui Herring and pi»rt lit uiifglntil. •lltMINATIf . • ('IIUM'H Ilivrraiui „...,.,... I a of tho world. Our nrat thought A ORIAT i'nlton, 3I1 (mill . llavlion a II • We elio have the new Tony Aeeeta Pet 21 spoon. VAIUII I roironaWo 1,1 fi Imurinct 1 4 wai that It woi a "dollar" flah. It V4 • Mm. 'M.'ll| look, lb 1 Oti\, Will Him, >W. Wllion, rf lloiieort ! Tillofi ,„. „ i 4 hid a bright yollow itrlps running neil, If. Alvlno'Alvlnoi T««»«o Rti'vlcRtivl i I i lengthwlio (com hood to tall, It I* ••<» loin tat. 'ir.'io Aumnk'Aumnck'ii O M(Un (Unii t •hapod something on tho order of • You might try our Aihaway leadad-eore' deep trolling hull-, »h d Hot Wntir " »*>.•, r , • W,«tMt >Wit" r f n bonlto or mnckciol, it had no line. rndrlrksim, r i>an[«r« Min> ahm I teeth, nnly crunchen Al th* Iln of 113 Ml tOO ItrliM tht mouth, It la a ton feeder and I'dll'n Neck noil 1100 nno—( Hnwanl Kull—ltd, 11)11, inn. Hill will hit aa artificial iurr. Henry Ail'lphla too ODD l»»—! "Dm" Colin, HI, Jli, J04, 1141 IU» • P.S. Don't forget, we want Striped Ban to be a hook Boiilin, ini, U/l, 111, 114. told ui hi and BUI eaught IS of Two*|iim hits—Hook, Niwy, Struck them on iplnnlng rodi and that 42 (till hy llnvliii'lumi S, cmihliin », nimea HU individual nmi—Ottn (Irihi and llne'flihi on hnlli off Ikniirlckaon I, Urn I'll•— Mill hlih Imllvliluii iirlti, ''Hot Co.... •om* of thorn weighed M much a» «il4i hl«h, taim linn, Aumiak'i (In a pound and one-halt ind put up HlHIO, HAnM and llet Wsttr tUp»lr, OlOl M»h W. FRONT ST I.ONtl IIUANCI1 tinm Mrltn, Omtm ntviraiMi 1,TOI, a hard fight, Mnri'uiu. ir n I : MM Club RED BANK-Phont 6*3440 AIWII, r, 4 0 I Tina quAi, Tomnlnl. il 4 J I COHEN'S DEPT. STORE liiudl'y, 4 5 1 Tht ivtr porttntom bluti of iiuio, a I) H 0 wlndi, known M the aqulnoxlal IHMWIIURY AVINUI RID IANK )n Ourn, tli , 0 0 0 •tormi, oan do great damAga to Idiiniii', ||i , , 4 II 0 Mi'rmiiii \l .... II prsporty, boati and oompletoly up* Op|>o»lln Ulvcr HI. Nelioul I, Ho f ,.„, .„ I atl tha nit water »poitim»n'« tlmn- !1,1 him'rinn'i , 111Hi, ,,,1,.,,,....,. ,, ., 1 11 t»

Time—2:10.51. Second Stml-Flnal—12 Lapi Ten Lettermen on Red Bank Catholic's Football Squad 1—BUI Chevalier. Davis Triumphs 2—Parker Bohn. - S—Sam MaUch. • Lanidale Pa. SPLITS and time—3:30.66. , . , • Consolation-Mo-'Laps' ' • * ' ^ \- At Wall Oval Ir-iitty Bennett. Union. WALL TOWNSHIP—Dick Davis 2—Jim - Delaner, New Hope. ;' MISSES >—Clarence Jamleson, Charlotte, N. O. of Manasquan drove the Gardella Wo Time. BY No. 102 to a hard-earned victory Feature—25 Lapi " • • in the 26-lap feature event before 1—Dick Davis. PAUL A. ALBRECHT 2—Parker .Bohn. a huge throng at Wall stadium on 3—Frank Myronchuk. Saturday night. 4—Sam Malach. Twenty-two cara qualified for the E—BUI Pfilter. Time—-7:22.71. Here we go again, folks, with the ball-toy-ball .description of, the main event, with Davis talcing the 1952-63 bowling season. Leagues we know have started are the Red lead in the seventh lap and holding Bank Businessmen's, the Watson loop, the Maintenance Engineering it without opposition for the re- Branch loop and the Red Bank Bowling Center City league. Along mainder of the race. Wall Oval Slates with the opening of the season comes some very good news that we Although other positions changed are happy to pass on. Don Wean is back in the country after a year constantly, Parker Bohnn No. 52 in Japan and Korea and has taken up civilian life once again. He ex- and Bill Pfister in No. 109 battled 50-Lap Feature pects to get back into the bowling picture just as soon as he gets side by aide for second spot for squared away. At present he is living in Trenton but will be up this several laps until "the- two were WALL TOWNSHIP — WaJr»ti- way as soon as possible. Don was at the alleys the night we opened caught in traffic and Bohn emerged dium will present its annual SO- the Red Bank Businessmen's loop. Welcome home, Don, and may you the victor to take second in the lapper atock car event Saturday take up your kcglirig where you left off on top of the averages. An- feature event, night with approximately 40 cara other bid-now face that was welcomed back was Howard Kull, who has Frank Myronchuk in No. 84 entered in the classic, been doing his bowling, in North Jersey the past few years but, as all itarted in 18th position and gained Sam Malach, Lansdale, Pa., who bowlers seem to do, they come back to Monmouth county eventually. third at the half-way mark, and has won eight features at 'the Glad to see you again, Howard, and we wish you good luck. The Red held this position to the' end. oval, will probably be a popular Bank Bowling Center is under new management this season. Joe Renzj Sam Malach, piloting No. 43, favorite. Other outstanding speed and Amerigo Bruno have teamed up to give the county one of its best instead of his usual No. 99, took jockies participating are .Bill Che- bowling establishments. If they fall it will not be through any lack of fourth place money and Bill Pflster valier, Sayrevllle, ' who also.hu effort or knowledge. Joe has been in the business in the past and copped fifth place. The event was eight wins to his. credit;. Bill Pfls- •iMerrick" has been bowling long enough to know what the bowlers un in 7:22.71. ter, Eatontown, has "tour wins; AI Pomponio, LakeWood, and Frankle want. They have put In many days of long hours getting the alleys in First Heat—10 Laps shape for the season and just looking at the alleys will be proof of this. 1—Bill FAslcr, Eatontown. Schneider, Lambertville', ar» cred- As yet we have not rolled on them but others have and their remarks 2—Dick Davis, Manasquan. ited with three and two victbrlea, II—Frank Myronchuk, New Sgypt. respectively. .'•'".. are nothing but praise. The best report on any alley is that the ball Time—2:52.47. goes just where it is thrown and that is the report on these alleys, Go Second Heat—10 Laps Other drivers'expected to be on to it, Joe and IMerrick, we will be with you all the way. 1—Bill Chevalier. Sayrevllle. 2—Richie Hall, 'Toms River. hand are Bill McCarthy, and Tom 3—George Keightly, Manasquan. Clark of Red Bank; Parker Bohn, Opening night in the Bed Bank Businessmen's loop looked Time—2:56,39. ' Freehold; Dick Davis, Manasquan; as though the boys had been practicing all summer. Individual Third Heat—10 Laps Pete La Vance, Spring Lake; Richie Coach Joe Bolcfer, left, is pictured with ten lettermen Frank Duffy, Mickey Kennedy, Jim Cullen and.Sam Pingitore. 1—Parker Bohn, Freehold. honors were taken by Morgan "Doc" Collo, the loop's vice preiy, 2—Sam Malach, Lansdale, Pa, Hall, Toms River; Jerry Morese, with his 619 on games of 224, 221 and 174. High game went to who were squad members on the Casey 1951 gridiron squad. The Caseys open an eight-game schedule Saturday, Sept. 27, 8—Tom Clnrk, Red Bank Newark, and Duke- Heller, Belmar. Time—2:53.20. Amor}' Osborn at 331 while the team honors were copped by Kneeling with the coach are his co-captains Bruce Kerrigan, when the Bolgermen will meet Red Bank high school in an intra First Scml-FInal—12 Laps Griili Construction Co. and Progressive Life insurance Co. with 1—Dick Davln. The road to better and bigger busi- left, and John Loftus. Standing in the rear, left to right, are borough gridiron tussle. In the few years the two schools have 2—Frank Myronchuk, ness, advertise in The Register regularly. 966 and 2,750. Last season's champs, Sal's Barbers, got off to 3—Bill Pfiatcr. —Advertisement; only a fair start as they dropped the odd game to Globe Motors Jack Benning, George Saxenmeyer, Bob Eckert, Frank Caprioni, met, the Caseys have yet to win over their borough rivals. as Airport inn," DeFalco's Hardware and Sherwood's Sporting Goods were making a clean sweep of their matches with Balrd- .or a guard berth, and Richard Davison, Crate's Beverages and Aumack's Gas Range and Hot tircsl.n and Fred Cestare, two BOWLING Water Repair. The rest of the matches were two and one af- Ten Lettermen Back naid-lighting boys determined to BENDIX MEN'S LEAGUE fairs with Nat's Jewelers, Boncore's Tailors and Bed Bank jjain a Doria on me starting cloven. Standings Good Season ('.') Roofing taking the rubber game from Sal's tavern, Alvlno's 00 Club1 - 3 0 Texaco Service and Daniels Men's shop. League president Coach Bolger Hg'ures he might Jeuces Wild 2 1 On Casey Grid Squad have a good season if the ten letter- tandlts - 2 1 Howard Gage picked up whero he left off last year by averag- men were bigger and stronger, Men- •ports 2 1 ing 196 for the night which Is a good reason why his Sherwood's Pistons - 2 1 tor Joe is more concerned, nowever, iniun Ears ~ 2 1 five look their three games. Vice President Morgan "Doc" aoout how long this group of gria- Mley DuBters 'I 1 Colio did even better by topping everyone else with it 208 aver- Coach Joe Bolger Hopes to Build 1952 dcrs will last as the season progres- reen Hornets 2 1 ro-Ducks 1 ! age, but failed to get enough support from his ieammates and ses, ivir. tiolgur luvors tnu inotrc • B's 1 ! the result was a three-game setback of Crate's by DeFalco's. Eleven Around Experienced Griddcrs Dame box single wing system but lot Chips 1 5 tlgut'cs his bucklleid is loo llgnt 'oodlcrs 1 * Sometimes winning a game Is harder than pulling teeth, Isn't If a football uoach could tell the 1951 squad, arc expected to lor tnis operation. Basically, he'll nafu's " 1 : It "Doc?" There is only one new team In the league this sea- Karons 0 r lust exactly how the .season Is go- guide the newcomers on ,the field. use the box lormatloh. Jerhys I 5 son, Red Bank Roofing having taken over Leo's Shell team. ng by returning lettermen, Coach Loftus will be a block of granite The Casey schedule calls for two >ad Sacks 1 : oe Bolger of Red Bank Catholic This should be a much faster loop than ever before as the team in the forward wall, while Kerri- new opponents wiln siiuiiy iiun- Individual Averages average has been raised from Mt to 886 and If the first flight high school would be sitting pretty. gan will be called upon to engineer ion Catnoltc and .Hope Plus squads J. Osborne 190, D. 1'orrara 100, J. Ho He has ten lettermen on hand for the workings of the bacWlekl. being newcomers on tnc 1H52 slate. mandettl 188, C. Ingledue ITS, S. Husth Is any Indication the boys are off to a good start. A total of the 1952 gridiron campaign. 177, J. Gullllams, Jr., 174 li. Munson 24 men average better than 180 with SI keglers seeing action. George Saxenmycr and Bob Eck- Another newcomer on the sched- 110, i. De Felice 173, O. Clark 171. H THe count sounds big but don't ert saw plenty of action at the "Doc," Stanley Savage and Amory Osborn are In the 200 class ule this season is Point r'leusant Eggert 160. get the wrong impression of the flank positions during the last cam- high scnool. Tnc season will open Team high three games—Deuces Wild and It would be nice If they could all stay there the rest of the squad. Coach Bolger states that paign and no doubt will be at their with Red Bank high school Satur- .518; team high game—Injun Ban •eason. We know this Is a tall order but will be rootirig for inly three of the returnees are 100; individual high three games—. same positions this season. day, Sept. 27. Osborne, 508; Individual high game, D. whoever shows signs of accomplishing It Fat Rlccl Is the veterans of last year's squad, while In the backflcld, Mike Kennedy "errara. 231. he other nine were in-and-outers THK SCHEDULE "for the new treasurer of this loop with yours truly as secretary; "Sub- at fullback, Sam Pingitore at right- Sept. 21—Ked liiink—Away uring the season. halt and Frank Caprioni at left- Oct. -1—Scton Hal—Home WEEK-END GUESTS by" Gollno, chairman of the banquet committee, and Bob Wor- When the initial howl of grid- Oct. 11—Onen den, chairman of the prize committee. Looking over the team halt will .make up the rear guard, Oct. ID—l'ouci rim—Away ron practice went up the first of along with signal caller Kerrigan. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — •cores we find that seven of the 16 teams rolled at least one Oct. 25—Netcong—Away life of the party" the month Coach Eolger had al- Positions Wide Open dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Desmond most 60 griddcrs on hand, but since Nov. 1—Mntawun—home if Rutledge rd., Applebrook farm, 900 game and two teams averaged 900 for the evening. The Coach Bolger declared that the Nov. 8—Trenton Catholic—Home (Recipe on bock label) strange thing Is that these two teams only managed two wins. that time the squad has been sliced Nov. ir>—Point Pleasant—Away lad as their week-end guests Mr, down to 47 members. backfiold positions arc by no means and Mrs. Chauncey Baker of Glct Stranger yet was the fate of the GrlUl Construction gang who secure for the veterans'because he Nov. 23—St. Petcr'i—Away Line A Problem \ All games start at 2 p. m. Head, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond averaged S98 yet only took one game. Such are the vagaries has « trio of backs who will press who have just moved into their The Casey mentor figures that them all the way. On hand t& of bowling. Continued bowling such as this.will see all these the line will be his main'concern, Suliirday Dunce iew home in Applebrook, arc for- teams fighting for the lead right down to the wire next April. give the backs a rough time for a mer residents of Fox Hill, Little and he hopes to iron out the juob; permanent position in the starting There have been a few new rule changes in the American Bowling lem by the time the opener with RUMSON—Members of the Gold Silver. lineup are Frank Maloney, Bill Congress this year. Chief among them are: In the event of ens bowler Red Bank high schools gets around Circle club of St. James parish, 100% APPLE BRANDY next week, . Oowlcn and Ray Dobson, a pair of Red Bank, will hold an informal In Britian the shock absorbers being substituted for another after the start of a game, the bowler sophomores and a junior, respec- danco tomorrow night at the Rum- if automobiles are called dampers. Andjofi perfect Highball- starting the game will receive credit for same regardless of the num- Of tho ten lettermen on the tively.' This trio carries ' weight, son Boat club. Hart' Webber's or- Insist en Lalrd'tl ber of frames he bowled. Last season the kegler rolling the greatest squad Coach Bolger could start a each hitting the scales at about chestra will play for square and One type of extinct American number of frames received credit. The most Important rule change af- tonm of experienced griddcrs with 17S pounds. ballroom dancing. ilephanl attained a height of 1 he exception of one position, and fects tie games. This season there will be no roll-offa in the event of a Fighting for line positions are In charge of the event are Mr. leet. LAIRD & COMPANYj.SCOBEYVIllE,N.J.86.4Pro«f, hat Is the guard spot left vacant Jack Benning, center; Frank Duffy, and Mrs. Joseph Lacy, Mr. an:l tie game. Instead, each team wJH receive credit for one-hall game won by Eddie Oouglilln'a departuro by and one-half game lost. This will mean a little extra work for the tackle, and Jim Allen, guard. This Mrs. Raymond, McCue, Mr, and graduation. trio received action with Bolger last Mrs. John Madden, Capt. and Mrs. secretaries and prize committees. Just before the end of last season Co-Captains John Loftus and year but they arc now being pressed Frances Neuvo and Mr. and Mrs. this new rule was brought" to the; attention of the bowlers at the last Bruce Kerrigan, holdovers from hard by Jim Wnrnock, who is out Ray Nortz, meeting of the Monmouth County Bowling association and at that meet- Ing it was voted to try to amend this' rule at the next convention. The amendment would be to leave it up to the Individual leagues as to whether or not they would roll-off these tie games. Personally, .we are International Hghl-duty pickup In favor of roll-offs. It was explained that the reason this rule was modelt available with 6tt, 8 and 9. changed is that there are many establishments throughout the country foot bodies. GVW ratlngi 4,200 le where one league follows close on the heels of another, each loop bein^ 8,600 pound!, Ask about AD-A-RAK pressed for time as the members leave the alleys and go direct to work. attachment to increase pickup body This means that they cannot waste time getting started or finishing. In utility. cases such as this we say let them have the. half and half system but at the same time other leagues can fight for that full point.

The Red Bank bowling picture will be completed by the end of the month as all the leagues.will be under way by then. At Red Bank Recreation the Bendlx night shift loop, Coles Mixed, Watson, Video, Maintenance Engineering Branch, Tues- day Might Mixed, Squire, Bell Telephone, Shore Church, Coles Men's, Bendlx day shift and the Friday Evening Women's loops have already opened hostilities, By the 26th, ASESA, Bed Bank Recreation and the Shore Firemen will also be splintering that wood. Saturdays will see., a newly formed Elks league of four teams fighting It out on a home and home basis much the same as the Shore Firemen. This means that they will be In Red ',''<»• *' " HOW COM DOYOULIKItOUMmt Bank Recreation every other Saturday. More on this loop ,•> Good and cold, If you're like mail later. Down at the Red Bank Bowling Center'there will be ,' people. Surveys show that beer is > * /• usually served at temperatures' the Sunday Night mixed, Bendlx Women's, Bendlx Mixed, Nep- taniiai from S8« to «• Fahrenheit. tune Women's City club, Rumson high school, Red Bank Cen- Balltntlne Bear b ittp-ftaw ter City and the Shore Firemen's loops. This should be a banner cniwaVto hold IU lavor at.wK.t- year for kegllng In Monmouth county. The Key-Mat Recrea- •ret temperature you like beet! tion has been enlarged to 30 alleys, making It the largest bowl- Pick of the'/2-ton pickups! Ing establishment In the county, Freehold hat opened a new establishment also, thus making It a little easier for those Freehold firemen to roll In the Shore Firemen's loop. Speaking When you're in the market for a H- of the shore firemen, they will turn their hoie« on the pit end when you need it. But just as impor- Flavor that of the bowling alley• the 36th of this month and this seaion ton pickup, it pays to look hard at the tant, they save you plenty on gasoline will iee the largest enrollment In the 28-year history of the pick of the lot—International. and maintenance. league. One hundred and twenty team* will be rolling the Here's real-truck muscle in every balls down the lanes. This would add up to quite a bit of nolle part to give you that extra drive for • Unmatched handling easel if they were all under one roof. That famous Liberty Hoie the tough jobs; extra years of thrifty International's Super-steering system chill can't kill• t Co. 1 team of Red Bank has moved up to the "A" division thli makes truck driving child's play. year to we will be.keeping close track on them and giving them operation, Here's the roomiest cab Wider front axles make possible a full all tha moral support possible as we would like to tee that "A" and the smoothest ride you can find 37° turning angle for easier handling Here's beer that keeps its fine flavor championship In Liberty fire houae, in any truck. Come in and see all that and better control! Th« !Red Bank Bowling Canter City league got off to a, poor it»rt, even when served Ue cold, but than parhapi that It the algn of a vary good finish. Globa Moton International has to offer you in a and Bharpe tires had to poitpons their matoh and to top It off Globe light-duty truck: e Comfo-VlilonCab-the roomiest, Pttrpitum and Red Bank Roofing nnUhed In «. t)«, or to It aiamtd until most comfortable cab on the road. Ballantine is deep-brewed for flavor. Sicret&ry Mlll&rfi "Pop" Aumiok ohMktd tha loorei. Hiri li whir. • International Hght-duty trucks "Pop" ran Into lomi dlffloulty. Tin number of plm knooktd down with Designedly driven for drivers. The th«,nr*t bill for each man In aach frami ware not recorded and then -M, H, and 1-ton sites, 116, 127,.wide seat holds three with ease. The Ready fora refrether? Have a Ballantine, well-chjlledl war* two mlaUkaki mads in tha acorn of two men on tha atma taun, and 134-ln, wheelbases. Body types Ballantine Beer is speolaUy biemd-deep.flavor Ont man definitely hat one pin leu on hla total but the other eould one-piece Sweepsight windshield in. have on* pin Ion or on* pin more, There U no tailing which It ihould include pickup, stake, par*], Metro, SUNS perfect visibility. New green- brewed-io hold its fine, full flavor even when served b* In a out such aa thli unleii the oount of the first ball rolled In a utility, and others. tinted, non-glare safety glass avail* ice oold. • tram* la marked down, Thli la the proper way to keep More, It li don* In all tournament!. It will prevent many mlitakti and avoid all • Silver Diamond all-truck valve* able. Ballantine brews for flavor. For lightness, yes! for ariumanti that ao many tlmu aria* at the end of the tarn* or, aa In thla cue, the following week, It la very eaiy to keep toor* thli way in-head engine*, give that extra power •tfttr reach mm • fctfrtr Amtilw dryness, of course! But first, last, and always, and tven maku It eailer for tha aoor* keoper In adding the MOM from Ballantine brews for flavor... the fine, full flavor frame to frame, It la the iMratary'i job to |0 over the Korea In close »ames, but, unleai tha score It kept corraotly, he cannot do It, The itmp/tft abtt* my that chill can't kill. caplalna of both teami are auppoied to ilfn the Mor* iheeti which In metni that they art certifying the icorei aj balm correct, In the can Here's beer that's dry;;, light and lively.; i brim* wu* h.V!? *.rt oltad lnli w" done, but obviously the looru had not bain ful of flavor even when served good and cold, eh*ok«d, Ui't put down the count on that . M. WJZ Dial 770 Holmdel fire house on Saturday at over the past week-end. tor, had completed surfacing- all 1 p. m. for the benefit of the Holm- . Firit Sunday of the Mosth Richard Benson, whd is stationed the. Holmdel township roads. All del Federated Ladies' aid society. UlfflR 8:30 A.M. WNBC Dial MO at Balnbrldge, Md., has finishedhi s Holmdel roads now have a hard .-. • ' Flnt and Third Sunday 12 weeks boot training and is vis- On the committee are Mrs. Ber- 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK ll;O5 A- M, WQXR Dial IS60 surface. Under discussion was thenard Goldsmith, Mrs. Robert Rex iting hU parent* for the next two purchasing of a new Ford truck. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence. Lecture BroadceM • Behler, Jr. and George Enqulst. Franklyn Young and children Patrol leaders were temporarily Chrlslo and Bertha and Mr. and RIVER ROAD RADIO selected as follows: Wolf patrol, Mrs, Stanloy Fowler, Sr. Thomas Donovan, leader, assisted by Donald LeBedtz, Cobca patrol, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renshaw of & TELEVISION; Inc. New st. left Friday for a motor Timothy Houlihan, assisted by trip through the New England Jack Houlihan; Eagle patrol, Carl states. 5*7 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN Scaturo, assisted by John Johnson; <*•**•• &. Panther patrol, Joseph Hanger, as- Mrs. Charles Dllione, Sr., and sisted by William Fittcrer. Six Mrs. Herbert F. Young of Church Phone RE 6-4247 st. nttended the bacculaureate ser- y new applicants were received, at vices at Rutgers university Sunday the meeting. 'The regular meetings of last week. Wednesday of last 22-pc. Sockot Sets VJ-H.P. Motors will be held each Monday evening, week they attended graduation ex- Mra. John N&sh wu guest of ercises ot Mra, Charles Dllione, Jr, Wim 6 Open-end Wrenches Boll Bearing Capacitor Type honor Friday evening at the home Mrs. Dllione, who graduated witli of Mrs. Laura Lingo at a stork honors, won a J100 award plus a limited TIffl*|... 16.66 Craftsman Brand... 31.66 Gwrmtttad lor out full year, fsalurti ahower. Gifts were contained In a scholarship. Her husband, Charles M»chanta, eor^wntfi, farmtn wH i«. pink and blue basinet. Guests at- Dllione, Jr., Is stationed with the e«nl» Dili Crafhmon tptdel at • r«ol evtriead preltden doubletnd thafti tending were Mrs, William Far- Army in Austria. He has been there voluol Indudai 10-fsrn«d 12-pl. tedithl nylon Imulolkm/ built-in wvoff iwllch. well, Mrs, Lynn Woodward, Miss the past thrco years and expects r t*i Muriel Reid ot Red Bank; Mri, to return home In Mar,, 1953, Dennis Lingo, Atlantic Highlands; Patrolman and Mrs. Stanley Ren- ROLSTON WATERBURY Mrs. John Lent:, Sr., MM, John shatv have moved from New it, t Lent*, Jr,, Mrs. Arthur Kondrup, to their home on Watervlew way Mra. Henry Hutchtnaon, Mra, John In the North Beach section of the "I'd like to be sure I can eat Most Improved Tilt-Arbor Bench Saw In Yean Broander, Mrs. Hazel Woodward, borough. regularly," tht old man said. Mra. Harold Woodward, Mrs. Ar- Mr. and Mrs, John Lindsay nf "AH 'my lite I've been used to thur Pateraen, Mri, George Poolc, South at, left Monday for Rv three meals a day. It's too late Mra. S«muel Myera, Mra. Francisoheator, N. Y., where they will to change such a good habit." RUGGED 8-IN. BENCH SAWS Ration, Mri. Edward Dentils and apend two weeks with Mr, LlnJ I waan't quite aura what* ho Mra. Lenore Naah, say's brother and aliter-in-1aw, Mr. Tllfi Any Angle to 45°, Mri. Clarence Colmorren waa waa driving at, but a moment and Mn, Walter Lindsay. later It waa clear. Table It Always Level luaat of,honor at a itork ahower Miss Paula Covert of Beach • it, Saturday evening at the home of v accompanied Joseph Screen nf ."I've got a couple of buildings Mra. Clarence L, Colmorgen, The Rumion and Bobby Ruaio of At- leued. 1 uia tha rant oheoks "Floating Drivel" Special floating eo-hoitw was MM. Karl Grander- ChUel Tooth Hades Rvbbish Burnors lantic Highlands on a trip Sunday each month to pay My living Testedi Shopper ath. Tha gilts wore arranged In a to tho Naval Training center, Baln- oxpooaea, But I got to worrying Reduce Those Fire Hotordtl motor mount leuent strain on law; pink and blue baalnel with a StqySharpUPTo30%Lono«l Compared) We brldge, Md., where they visited Re- about a lire tha other night. In automatically controls belt tension. atork, and itreamen auiponded cruit Walter Raulbaeh of Atlantic tht event of fire, lan't there In- Crafrsmonl i 1,89 Extra large...... ! 1.66 Pound None above It, Gueata present were Mn. Hlffhlnndi, From Balnbrldge, they auranca which will pay me tha Sealed precision ball bearings. One Llda Smith, Mra. George Tt, Silver*, regular rent cheoki during tha *•» '••'f "j*" awHnory itanrfa'rf er tardy, m»dlv» ;eug« tttil *lr«, Hull- Flnwl Mri. Arthur Kondrup, Mra, Henry time tha bulldlngi an being re- cembhietk* btodeil l.dw.i le«4 M rttlilenl (fttn flntth. Ideal to bum wheel controls angle, depth of cut, Hutohlnion, Mri. Leslie • Parlmnn, Plnlnflold, spent several dayi list paired?" •aw and li teller to ilMraea, At teanl eaytr, llayti nttlly, Oat yevci newl Mr*. Herman Qranderath, Mm, week with her parenU, Mr. and Rusetll Rookhlll, Mm, Alfred Lloyd, Mi«, Martin Matula. ' "Yu, *ni It eaiti very MIM Mra. Hennln* Halvarien, MM. The Marlnori held their flr«t at that," 1 answered, "If a. (Ira COTTAM, Frank Vlneentl, Mra, Auguat meeting tor thi lonion at the ico,u makai It neeuaary tor your ten- WOODCO 4UT0.10K flohmltf, Mra, aeorge Field*, Mn. building yeMnrday, anta to ahut down while tha Walter* Layton, MM, William Dor, Mr, and Mri, William Pirry, Sr,, building U being repaired, tha Mr*. Albert Beyer, Mr*. Oladya are spending two weiki at their polloy will pay their regular Doran,' an4 Mia* Virginia Depretta. aummnr home In Puling Height*, rent, Llkewlae, at imall txtra W i • «'i 4niwen Iviry The Woman'* Damoeratle elub C»tiklll Mountain*, ?•'••"•' coat, you oan have thla aama, TmportoirfW/ntiiw Probltm held IU flnt fall meeting at tha Albert Cook, 2-0 Airman, who li aieuranoe tf a building U dam- home of Mre, James Orodaaka of itatlonod ml Anacaitla Air Force aged leverely by explosion, wind- •ana ereta Pint, UtMittltd tor Leonardo. An afihan will be dla-bun, Wuhlngton, D,,C, apent the itorm, or oirtaln other eauiai." ftHulltn •••toil Outyi Wafer. poaad ot on tha co-operative plan wrek-end wlih hla parent*, in tti* naar (uturc, The member* Mli« Loli Salmon and her fl "That lounda good to me," *eaeM«r)t 1tntt4t i I M will attend the convention In At- the old man Mid, "write It up," SMalilaf Mitf Iwelllfi inctt, David Toolr, and Walter Sil< «*NUr WAT lantlo City at the and of the month. mon nnd a group nf friend* it I May wa aMUra you nf three boratta Woodward, daufhlar pf tended the. Dodgen-Bt. Louli bail- good mtalu a day TOO? Stttl Leaf Rale* 18-fn. Jig Saw. lltctrlc Hand Sowi WOOMO Alt* MwwtwlwtM Mr. and Mn, Harem Woodward, null RAma on Haturdiy, obaetved her neventh birthday Bun- Mr. ami Mi*, John flonliK and With ,4.foot Hardwood Handle) Cull Wood, Metal, Flames Ruootd Ce)A^tsl6f Ty»a PHONE day. «on Jack of ICIIrnibeih ipent Bun- Rolston Waterbury Crfl m •ngllahtown ipenl lunday KraniM, Cvn le teeter »l 14>K ilnlet benetln wt, 1-ll/lt-l.. et 41 a'eereei anele. Mr. Md Mri. Wilbur Hewitt, Hobirl Backer, ten of Mr. and Realtor Mortgages ril 1.M, tMtk. 1J«IM». tekla RE 6-1122 has MtHeel nt |aer*t ItteieaflM KMN, Sll YOUUIIIMItlRDlAlll! MIM Juila Kramer, who MM, William Biokir of Eighth wild Ile4 MemelrtaMn m * 4i7 Areilkvr-ttlaanA nil kw l been en a month'* vacation it her m,, obitfvtd hi* flrat birthday Wed Iniurer home on .Campbell »ve. returned ncuday of lait week, 14 White It. Red Imb to the niehmond Memorial hwpltal, Oarllna ditto, daughter of Mr, p>ie Perklnf. il WondiMifl (o , IlK Itatin bland, and MM, Ctrl Olatto or Bdwardi Phono HE 641300 MUi titty Miiuln, who li a. avn,, celebrated her /ourth birth u w»et front at, at 1SEARS OeenMilO. P>l. till tiOO sum tt (hi Mublinberg hoipltil, day yld RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Churches Plan Steinbach's Installs Moving Stairs Father Bischoff FAU SEEDING + Special Service Addresses P.T.A. ~ Beautiful lawn at Modest Cost KEANSBURG — Rev. Joseph A. Protestant churches o£ Red Bank Bischoff, pastor of St. Ann's ^Cath- FALL IS will hold a mass meeting Tuesday, olic church, was the speaker at the Sept. 30, at 8 p. m. at the Bed opening fall meeting of St. Ann's Nature cooperates—makes NOW Bank Baptist church to celebrate the publication of the new revised Parent-Teacher association last the favored time to fix vp old standard version of the Bible. The Thursday at the school hall. He SEWING TIME lawns or build new lawns. First service is sponsored by the Bed stressed, the importance of co- operation and membership in a P, apply TURF BUILDER to feed grass, Bank Mlnisterium and the United Church Women of Red Bank. T. J±. whether it be a parochial or and the place for getting line then sow Scottt SEED to provide o Rev. Robert Middleton, paator of a public organization. luxurious carpet of perennial grass. Haddonfleld Baptist church, will be Mrs. Catherine Daly, program materials at Lowest Prices is the speaker. The Monmouth Civic chairman, outlined activities for chorus, directed by W. G. Pagdin, the coming season, which will In- will sing special music. Copies of clude a dance for teen-agers Oct. THE RED BANK VALUE CENTER this Bible will be presented to five 10. Mrs. Daly will be chairman of LAWN SEED leading citizens of the community. a card party Oct. 23 and Mrs. Gene- We carry a Full Line of According to Mrs. Francis vteve Palmer will be chairman of Finest quality permanent grasses Swartz, president of the United a rummage sale Oct. 31. for fall seeding. You need only a , BATES FABRICS Church Women of Red Bank, who Members will attend the Dioces- TURF BUILDER • third as much because of the is also doing; publicity for the com- an P. T. A. council at the War millions of sure growing seeds in ing meeting, this new version of lawns tove this ptanlfood the Bible is in language clear and Memorial building in Trenton Oct. each package. meaningful to people of today. The 13, with Bishop George W. Ahr at mod. especially to keep llb-$\.S0 5/b-$7.35 the presiding officer. grais healthy, vigorous and Now Testament was published in 1946. The Old Testament manu- Mothers of flrst gride pupils sparkling green. Economical Scotls Spreaders • make it easy to script Is in the hands of printers served refreshments. Meeting prizes THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! • gse 1 Ib per 100 iq ft- feed, seed or de-weed-. Do a belter and will go on sale Sept. 30. were awarded to Mrs. Caroline f.tJ 2500 19 H - $2.50 job, sqve time and materials Churches of the nation are hold- Topes and Mrs. Helen Moran. Pu- 10,000 sq II • J7.S5 $7.35 and $12.50 ing similar observances. pils of Sister Mary Suzanne's 8-B DISCIPLINED GABARDINES & COTTONS Gutenberg turned out the world's grade won the attendance prize for flrst printed book, The Holy Bible the largest number of parents pres- d rj1 C THE WRIGHT STORE 500 years ago. ent. The next meeting will be Oct. 9. S '.o^9'vl "' NOW 9g yd. 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK True lobsters are found only on A FINE FALL LINE OF BETTER the coast of the North Atlantic and HAN JAILED, FINED PHONE RE 6-2222 the Mediterranean. George Johnson of Middletown township was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail Monday morning Maternity Dresses *A.oo and fined $200 by Magistrate John V. Crowell on charges of being Reg. up to $17.98 NOW Interest exempt, In the opinion of counsel, from all preterit Federal Income Tax... drunk and disorderly and resisting Passengers ride new moving will be moved upstairs as work arrest. . The complaint was made SUE PARKER NEW ISSUE , ' MOODY'S RATING AA stairway put into operation last progresses are teens, girls' depart- by Lieut, Lewis B. Hendricks. John- Thursday in the Steinbach store ment, boys' department, Infants' son was unable to pay his fine and M M $900,000 on Broad st. The moving stairs wear and furniture and a complete was sentenced to 200 additional operate between the ground floor line of linens. Now departments to days in Jail. DRESSES FOR GIRLS '1 -*2 , and tho new second floor built be added when the addition is com- Sizes 7 to 14 over the original Steinbach build- pleted include china, lamps, glass- Board of Education of the ing and over Freed's and Tafsun's ware, drapery materials, house- stores. The second floor is about wares and a bridal salon. Mr. Allen 100% WOOL one-quarter complete, according to said this week that although' the 95 Borough of Red Bank, New Jersey Ralph Allen, manager of tho Redmoving stairs have been In opera- 8 Bank storo. Departments formerly tion only a short time, the mam located on the ground floor and BLANKETS"*™ agement has already received a 2.20% School Bonds which have been enlarged and al-number of favorable comments. A Treated With Moth Preventive Dated September I, 1852 Due September 1 as shown* below ready moved to the second floor include dresses, suits, furs and mil-now elevator also was put into use Principal and semi-annual Interest, (March 1 and September 1) payable nt the Second last Thursday, although the en- National Bank, Bed Bank. New Jerspy. or at Inn option nf the holtlcr, linery. Among the departments trances on both floors have not WE ALSO CARRY SHEETS AND BEDSPREADS at the Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York. New York, still on the flrst floor and which Coupon Ronris In the denomination of $1,00*1 each quite been completed. AT VERY LOW PRICES regtetarable. as tn nrlndoa) only or as to , both principal and Interest, Atlantic Grange KLEINBERG FINES SIX these and many other outstanding values for the entire Ajnount Maturity Yield Amount Maturity Yield Amount Maturity Yield KEYPORT - ' Magistrate Sey- $27,000 19M 1.15% $35,000 1963 1.80% $40,000 1971 2.15% To Exhibit at Fair family are to be found only at the 27,000 1955 36,000 1964 40,000 1972 100 moUr R..'Klelnberg Monday night 1.20 i 1.88 COLT'S NECK — Members of fined Alice C. Gant of Elm pi., Red 27,000 1856 1.30 35,000 1965 1.90 40,000 1973 100 Atlantic grange will be among the always send 29,000 1957 35,000 1966 1.95 40,000 1974 100 Bank, $10 and ?3 costs for careless ONE DOOR FROM VICTORY MARKET I 1.40 exhibitors in the grange divisions driving. Her car was involved in an 30,000 1958 1.60 35,000. 1967 2.00 40,000 1975 2.25 at tho State Fair at Trenton, which 30,000 1959 1.65 36,000 1968 2.05 40,000 1976 2.26 opens Sunday, Announcement of accident on rt. 35, Sept, 7. A coun- I 1 30,000 1960 • 1.60 36,000 1969 2.10 40,000 1977 2.30 this'fact, and that all entries-must ter-complaint against Patrick Mos- 30,000 1961 1.65 35,000 1970 2.16 40,000 1978 2.35 be at the grange hall; by tomorrow, calello of Jersey City was dis- HONEY 30,000 1962 1.70 40,000 1970 2.35 was made at the grange meeting missed. Others fined were William (Accrued interest to be added) last week at the grange hall. J: Welgand, Hazlet, |2, and Clifford RED BANK VALUE CENTER More than 40 members attended Jagger, Laurence Harbor, and FLOWERS These Bonds are offered when, as and If issued and received by us, and subject Claire W. Lamberson, West Keans- 25 West Front St. Tel. 6-5390 Red Bank to approval of legality hv Messrs. Caldwell, Marshall, Trimble & Mitchell, the meeting and auction which fol- Attorneys, New .York, New York. lowed. Austin Megill was auction- burg, $3 each for careless driving; RUSSEIX T. HODGKISS eer. Items sold included vegetables, Kathleen Quirk, Newark, $3 lor You May Use Our Lay-Away Plan cakes, pies, breads, muffins, aprons passing a red light, and David L. 464 BROAD STREET and home-canned foods. A profit of Love of New York city, $5 on each Closed Friday Evening and All Day Saturday Ira Haupt & Co. $56,25 was realized for the build- count of driving without a license, TEL. RED BANK 6-4020 New York. N. Y. | trig fund. and improper registration. Serving on the floor committee this month will be Harold Broyer American Securities Corporation J. B. Hanauer & Co. and Paul Kenworthy, and on the New York, N. Y. Newark, N. J. refreshment committee, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Blanchard, Mrs. Earl Reid, Mrs. Martha Decher and Miss Ryan, Hanauer & Co. Schmidt, Poole & Co. Dorothy Nichols. Newark, N, J. Philadelphia, ra. Booster night will be ovserved Sept. 23. Merrill Thompson, former state assemblyman, will speak. VICTORY TNs May Sound A W MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. nCI IVEDY "0 MONMOUTH ST TEL 6-O5O8 UtLIVEKT TEL 6.52W BUY YOUR SCREENS in the FALL SWIFT'S- SELECTED BEEF -SWIFT'S But • if you buy now... we lose ... you save... It's fust as simple as that. And you can save up to 25.00 or , more if you screen your entire home. We don't want to store these screens away for winter because we need the RIBS space for a huge stock of storm doors and storm windows which are enroute.. So we have marked these things down AAC ROUND to cost and below ... buy now and save!

AMT. SIZE BEG. SALE AMT. SIZE. BEG. SALE TOP tht (hind to dr«u up COMBINATION DOORS & STORM SASH your ground.. % PORK LOINS 53 JERSEY FLAME TENDER JERSEY SWEETS RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. LIMA BEANS TOKAY-GRAPES GREEN BEANS "REDSKINS" 'THE SUPERMARKET LUMBER YAKD" e CORNER PEAKL & MONMOUTH STS. Oj.pu.ltc Muntnouth St, A&P RED DANK 6.3300 3-29 2b. 29' 2-b. 25 If You Don't Register RED BANK REGISTER You Cannot Vote VOLUME LXXV, NO. 12. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 14. Realtors Urged to 'Get Out Vote' Tearing Dpwn Wallace St. Houge Beadleston Asks Assessors Protest County Board's Park at Allaire And Work to Preserve Constitution SHREWSBURY — Assemblyman I Attempt to Equalize Assessments Alfred N. Beadleston has disclosed Ormonde A. Kleb, Newark real- that he will request an appropria- PREEHOU3-At a meeting here tuted. He said assessments in the tion of $15,000 for the purpose of Tuesday nlghti wmiam B, Klrach| state now range from 10 to 80 par tor, last night warned real estate Speedboat Drivers opening the state-owned land at Al- men from three counties that now chairman of the county board of cent. State law actually calls for laire for picknlcing and camping. taxation* told 39 of this county's 52 an assessment on property of 100 is the time to guard and fight for In Fair Condition Mr. Beadleston has made the re- "the freedom guaranteed to us by assessors that they must bring all per cent of its market value. The John M. Kipp, 2d, Baltimore, quest to the State Department of assessments to 3Q per cent of mar- chairman said he favors preserva- the Constitution and the Bill of Conservation and Development, ket value. tion of home rule, but that asses- Rights." He asked them to organ- Md., and Sam Owen, Columbus, which is expected to recommend sors who do not co-operate will find ize a vigorous "get out the vote" Ohio, speedboat driven who.were that the budget director include it Reading from a prepared state- that the county board is obliged to campaign. among his requests for '53. Ap- ment, Mr. Kirsch warned that If the make blanket Increases, a condi- Mr. Kleb delivered a Constitu- Injured while racing In the Na- action isn't taken within the next tional Sweepstakes regatta here proval by the legislators and Gov.two or three years, local assessors tion he said would be sure to cause tion Day address to delegates at- Alfred E. Drlscoll then would be njustices. tending the 4th district Sales Clin- last week-end, are reported in may find themselves superseded by necessary. state or county assessors. Tha only municipalities not rep- )o of the New Jersey Association "fair" condition at Rlverview hos- The local assemblyman said the of' Real Estate Boards held at the resented were Asbury Park, Atlan- pital this morning. restoration of tho historic sile The tax board head's remark; tic Highlands, Bradley Beach, Molly Pitcher hotel. Conferences on would provide an added attraction were greeted by a. storm of pro- sales methods and a banquet fea- ' Klpp is suffering a fractured tests. A leader among those ob- Brlelle, Farmingdale, Marlboro spine and a dislocated shoulder. for spring and fall visitors to Mon- township. Matawan township, Mat- tured the meeting. mouth county, as well as for sum- jecting was William C. Johnson, awan borough, Manasquan, New Ocean Receives Gavel His hydroplane was involved, In mer visitors. In addition, he said, IMiddletown township assessor. Ho Shrewsbury, Rarltan township, a crash. Owen received deep lac- said It is Impassible to assess pres- One highlight of the evening was state Interest in restoring the prop- ent-day "'boxes costing $10,000 for Shrewsbury township and Union Mr. Kieb's presentation, for the erations of the leg. His boat cap- erty would result in "private in- $3,000." Mr, Kirsch disagreed, to Beach. Mr. Kirsch said that a»- National Association of Real Es- sized after skidding. vestments" to make Allaire a first- whlchMr. Johnson declared: "You'd sessors of those towns will be ad- tate boards, of a steel-bound wood- rate state park. Ho pointed out better get 52 new assessors." Mr. vised about the program. en gavel to Robert Haag, president that the area would be but a mile Kirsch replied: "That may be nec- Both Mr. Kirsch and Harrison C. ot the Ocean County Real Estate from the new parkway. ' essary." Hurley, a member of the county board. Previously the boards of board, agreed that local assessors Monmouth and Middlesex counties 'Selling' Drive Mr. Johnson refused to let tha are "grossly underpaid." John H. which, with Ocean's, make up the matter rest. Later in ths meetln Moor. Jr., Ocein township assessor, 4th district ot the state association, Freeholders Study ho advised fellow assessors not "tosounded the sentiment of most as- received similar gavels. For Parkway On take this thing lying down." He sessors when he told the board: The gavel la made from woods TRENTON (AP)—Thirty-five dis- charged the equalization program "We fellows have to run for office. taken from George Washington's ciples were sent out last night to Rent Control Plea is an attempt by big cities to get You fellows are appointed." Mr. Mt. Vernon and Thomas Jefferson's preach, the need for the proposed FREEHOLD—Two requests that smaller communities "to bail them Kirsch promised that assessors will Montlcello estates, and is bound 165-mile Garden State parftway. The house at 10 Wallace st., above, it oeing torn down to make way for stores. The the board of freeholders ask Gov.out." be backed up In appeal cases aris- with steel from the Navy's Battle- The New Jersey Highway author- building was originally located on the southeast corner of Broad and Wallace sts., where the Driscoll to call a special legislative Arthur O. Axclscn of Sea Bright ing from the equalization program. ship Missouri. ity provided each of the 35 with a Sun Ray drug store is now and was occupied bf the late Dr. Jeremiah E. Sayre. It was moved session this month to have Mon- said It looked as though assessors Mr. Kirsch said the program to Mr. Kieb made a strong appeal speaker's kit and gave them first mouth county declared a critical are being made victims ot "a equalize assessments throughout for the realtors to uphold their call on an 18-minute movie to Il- to the present site to make room for the consiiction of the former Mercantile Co-operative housing area, which would mean squeeze play." He said the "only the county must be started this "reputation for action" with a real lustrate their talks. bank building. Dr. Sayre, who was the father of the late Dr. William D. Sayre, moved to the' extension of federal rent con- out" tor assessors would be for the year. He added, however, that in- "get out the vote" drive'that, he It was part of an information pro- trols, will be taken under consider- state or county to direct apcclfl creases in taxes could be spread said, should "start in your house." gram intended to gain favorable the former Arthur A. Patterson residence, then located on Broad sf., opposite Monmouth. ation by the board. assessment increases. over two or three years so that the taxpayer wouldn't be hit too hard He told of threat* to American votes Nov. 4 on a refendum that According to Red Bank tax records the property above i» owned by Samuel Asher of Without taking any formal ac- Mr. Kirsch maintained, however, freedoms and said: "Let's get outcalls for a pledge of the state's tion the board at yesterday's meet- that the program must be Insti- at the outset. and exercise our rights—our rights credit behind a $285,000,000 bond Newark. Ensiey M. White, Red Bank building inspector, said this morning that although he ing agreed to consider requests by to a free press—our rights for the issue. has not as yet received an application for a building permit, he understands that three stores Norman Dorfman, county chairman expression of free / opinions, and The speakers are working on a of Americans for Democratic Ac- let's make our opinions count by volunteer basis with State Civil will be erected on the site. The house is being razed by the Bennett company of Neptune. tion, and Mary C. Lake, president County Board Reserves Decision registering them at the polling Service Commission President Les- of 1,000 telephone operators of booths. Let's vote and let's get allter H. Clee as their guiding light. Monmouth and Ocean counties. of our families and neighbors to Earlier in the day, the authority Marks In malting his request, Mr. Dorf- On Mayor Brennan's Tax Appeals vote." announced it would spend about Mother Denies Lautman Heads man pointed out that Long Branch Would Avoid Changes $130,000 by Nov. 4 for advertising and Asbury Park are continuing The speaker also called for united and public relations counsel. 10th Anniversary rent controls while Red Bank is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Ths action by realtors to prevent any Authority Chairman Ransford Beating Girl, 13 Democratic Men not. He added Oceanport, Eaton- 'Monmouth county Board of Taxa- expansion of the U. S. Constitu- Abbott said .the money used to pro- MORGANVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. town and Shrewsbury also have Nuns to Convene tion Monday reserved decision on tephen D. Lavole, founders of the MATAWAN — Mayor Solomon not extended controls. 12 discrimination appeals filed by tion "beyond its letter , and spirit mote the referendum was about FREEHOLD — Clara M. Vincent, Lautman of Deal was elected presi- through judicial legislation and one-sixth of one per cent of the 36, of 100 Linden pi., Red Bank, rst Lavole Laboratories plant in Mr. Dorfman stated that accord- Mayor Felix J. Brennan of Keans- $70,000,000 borrowed from 137 state Long Branch in 1940, were hosts dent of the recently organized Mon- ing to the 1950 census there U only burg against properties owned by United Nations treaties." pleaded not guilty before Judge mouth County Men's Democratic Here Saturday the New Point Comfort Beach com- Specifically, he said, "Let's tell banks for temporary financing of J. Edward Knight Friday to a to public officials and members of 1-1 vacancies per 100 houses In Red the parkway. he press Saturday and employees club at a meeting Tuesday night at Bank, A conference of elementary pany. However, the board indi- our U. S..Senators who will some charge of beating her 13-year-old Magnolia Inn. teachers from schools taught by the cated that It wiH dismiss the ac- day have to ratify the United Na- The 35 men and women Invited, daughter with a coal shovel last ind their families Sunday during Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- to dinner last night heard Gov. June 6. :he week-end celebration of the The club, which received its win said he was of the opinion that ferences are being held in various tions. tions' treaty that the U. S. Con- charter from Trenton several Sisters of Mercy In the diocese ot Mayor Brennan said he filed the stitution established property rights Drlscoll say the parkway Is not a The case was broucht to the at-ira'i tenth anniversary. the board would be "out ef order" political issue. He told them: "I A new building at the plant here, months ago, has been organized If it interfered in the matter after Trenton will be held at Red Bank 'petitions as an individual taxpayer as an integral part of human rights tention of police authorities by of- under and In conjunction with the Catholic high school Saturday. Sla- and not as a borough official. He and tell them, that this United think you will find men and women ficials of the Mechanic Street esigned for production of special the federal government "washed of both political parties urging equipment for the armed forces, present county Democratic organi- their hands of it." He assured the ter Mary Concept, Ph.D., supervisor sought to have the total assess; Nations' treaty must preserve our school, where it was found the zation. of elementary schools, will preside ments of $54,750 increased to $222,- guarantees of individual freedoms. their friends to vote in favor of the child had suffered beatings when was dedicated and service officers petitioners the matter will receive referendum." she was sobbing in the schoolyard were among, the guests. Exhibits, Other officers elected Includs Ed- the board's consideration. at the opening, which is scheduled 858. Dictatorship's Threat Among the speakers, who are buffet suppers and entertainment ivard Hannon, AUentown, first vice Tiff board awarded four con- for 10 a. m. Msgr. Joseph T. Casey Monday's lesslon, held at bor- after school June 6. ough hall here to hear appeals for Mr. Kieb said that In this elec- each to enlist at least five other Other not guilty pleas entered highlighted the celebration. president; Former Mayor John W. tracts ipr bridge and bulkhead con- will extend greetings to the teach- tion year "our nation is .threat- persons to make talks before busi- The laboratories moved here In Applegate, Matawan; second vice ers. the Bayshore area was enlivened before Judge Knight were: struollon totaling more than by charges of political vengeanet ened by dictatorship under "the ness, civic and social groups, are Walter Small, 27, of ,270 Carr ave,, 1942 with.eight employees, occupy- president; Joh,n H. Hyer, Eaton- $40,000. Sectional meetings will 'be held guise of socialistic development." H..M. Tallmadge of Long Branch, ing the premises formerly used by town, treasurer; Gustave J. Freret, tor primary, middle and upper and "trickery" exchanged by the. Keansburg, to a charge of careless A. contract "for the Cooper rd. mayor and John M. Pillstoury, at- He said-that expansion ot the Con- A. Paul King of Toms River, and arid heedless driving...resulting in the Marlboro Tool and Die com-Fair Haven, secretary, and J. Harry bulkhead, Middletown township, grades. Discussions will be conduct- stitution beyond Its letter and. spit*: Dr. ^Villiam I.LIedsmanand'Frank- pany. With branch,plants in Un-Bennett, Belford, sergcant-at-arms. ed by Miss Frances I. Cronin, read- torney for the Keansburg realty the defttlrof Patricia Arin'Donovan was awarded to A. P. Thompson of firm, owner of virtually all ths it, through' legislation, is a threat lyn 8. Welnbtrg of Asbury Park; 2, in Tteahaburg May 10. ' io"ri Beach arid Providence, R. I., Elected trustees tot three years Red Bank, who submited a bid of ing consultant, in consideration of to liberty and property. "It would the firm ,now employs 800 persons. were Vincent Keuper, Asbury "Techniques in Promoting Reading boardwalk and beachfront conces- Edgar West, Jr., 30, of 162 At- $8,351. Jesse A. Howland and Sons sions there. he impossible to over emphasize lantic' ave., Long Branch, to a Lawrence Maher and John Speck, Park; John A. Petillo, Red Bank, of Sea Bright, with a bid of $21,- Competence In the Content Fields" the importance or alerting every charge of entering the bedroom of employees of the firm", were in and Glen L, Swader, Manasquan. 158.20 received a contract for bridge and "Skill Progression as Outlined The attorney moved for dismis- American citizen to the 'dangers of Marines Hurt a 14-yeai-old girl, striking her with charge oj the program, which fea- Trustees for two years are Com-S-27 in Little Silver. The Thomp- For the Primary Grades." sal of the appeals on the ground losing our Constitutional freedoms," a shoe with intent to commit car- tured an exhibit of materials cre- missioner Paul Kiernan, Long son company won two more jobs, Sister Mary Eleanor, principal ot that the beach company wu not he said. In Matawan Crash nal abuse in Long.Branch Apr. 27. ated by the firm arranged in hia Branch; Frank Dalton, Neptune, one for $6,087.30 for bridge ML-27 Red Bank Catholic high, will lead served notice of the appeal by tht The Newark realtor stressed his Emory J. Thompson, Hamilton torlcal order to show the expansion and John Ferrugglaro, Belmar. in Marlboro township and another a group in the field of English, mayor whon he filed his request •belief that everyone should .work MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Harry rd., Eatontown, to a charge of car- of the laboratories' effoits. Elected trustees for one year were for $5,628 for bridge F-7 in Free- She has chosen as her toplo "Set- •with the county board, Mr. Pllls- to prevent drastic changes in theD. Hammock, a Marine stationed nal abuse of a/15-year-old girl in Allen Fanchcr, Matawan; Mayor hold township. ting the Stage For the Teaching of bury contended that—although the Constitution, the national syitem at the Naval Ammunition depot, Neptune between May and July. Joseph Scholar, Union Beach, and Creative Writing." Msgr. John S, statute does not specifically state of government and freedoms as- Earle, a passenger in a car driven Joseph J. Harvey, 32, of 13 Beach Agency Reports Mayor Eugene Lowensteln, Brad- Mlddleton, Ph.D., former secretary the need—previous cases have been sured by the "laws of nature and by John W. Crome, also.stationed ley Beach. of education In the archldoceae of decided through the ruling that ter.,- Port Monmouth, and Louis PTA to Hold New York, will address the gen- discrimination cases call for serv- nature's God"—that all men arewith the Marine detachment at Bauer, no address given, to a The nominating committee com- created equal and that every man Earle, suffered broken legs early Two Realty Sales eral assembly. The meeting will ing the taxpayer and the muni- charge of'atrocious assault and re- prised Mr. Swader, Mayor F. Bliss Family Outing adjourn at 3:30, cipality with copies ot the appeal has the right to the protection of this morning in an accident on sisting arrost by Sgt. James Leon Price of Eatontown, executive the freedoms guaranteed by our route 35, here. * Arba K. Alford, Jr., formerly oi Approximately 150 teachers are 'before the Aug. IS deadline for fil- in Asbury Park April 10. Madison, has taken possession of chairman of the county Democratic OCEANPORT — Oceanport Par- expected to attend the conference. ing with the county board. government." According to township police, the Pleas of guilty were entered by committee, and Joseph Sarafln, Al- ent-Teacher association will hold • "This country la great," he said, the new ranch home in River Oaks To be represented are St. James, After a recess, William B. Kirsch, Crome car, going south on route 35, Richard Ardls and Thomas Dough- constructed for him' by Allen lentown. its annual family outing party Sun- Red Bank; Holy Cross, Rumson; board president, announced the "because ot the greatness of its was pushing a stalled car, when it erty, both of Newark, to a charge day at Ocean County park, Lake- citizens. Like a chain It is strong was struck from behind by a car of taking $245 In property from brothers. Mr. Alford is assoclatci Stephen J. Remsen, Democratic St. Ann's, Keansburg; St. Joseph's, board's reservation of decision with the Standard Oil company. candidate for Freeholder, guest wood. Mrs. Philip Tucker an- Kcyport; St. Mary's, South Am- pending further study. He said because of the strength of each driven by Joseph W, Cromek, 8 the home . of William B. Turner, nounced plans for the event at the link—links forged by each gener- Sunset ave., Keansburg. Crome, Bayside dr., Atlantic Highlands, Samuel Kopelson of Elizabetl speaker, stressed the importance boy; St. Mary's, Perth Amboy, and the board felt "at this time" that has purchased a home on Hill rd., of registration of voters on a door- group's meeting last night at the Our Lady of Victories, SayrevlUe, the company had not been notified ation of our history." who suffered a broken hand, and Apr. 14. school. Last night's dinner meeting was Garner W. Crowder, another Ma- Atlantio Highlands, from Miss Mary to-door campaign. Luncheon will be served in the in a legal manner. He said that, Wegman, The house, of Swiss cha. The meeting was a reception for high school cafeteria. Other con- In the event this position Is deter- opened by Mayor Katharine Elkus rine In the Crome car, were taken Volunteer Firemen new teachers and for parents whose White, who welcomed the visiting to the Fort Monmouth hospital by let design, Is located on a hill over- centers throughout the diocese. mined to be correct, the appeals looking Sandy Hook bay and th< children are attending tho school for will ba dismissed. Should the board realtors and spoke on Constitution the Matawan first aid squad. To Conduct Drive Fair Haven Picnic the first time. New teachers intro- day, Crowder was suffering from shocls. Atlantio ocean. One of the fea- find that the appeal was properly The volunteer firemen of Rei tures of the home is a large sun- Set for Saturday duced were Mrs. Evelyn Berry and Driver Draws 30 Days died, however, another hearing Included among the local speak- Hammock was taken to the Perth Bank, Shrewsbury and Little Silvoi Miss Elizabeth Tlpptn. Mothers of ers were Kenneth L. Walker of Amboy General hospital by the Lau- deck, Miss Wegman has moved t< For Two Violations date will be set, he added. have announced that they will con' Washington, D. C. Mr, Kopelso: FAIR. HAVEN—The annual pic- pupils of the seventh and eighth One of the 12 petitions filed asked Shrewsbury, president of the Mon- rence Harbor first aid squad and duct a scrap drive Sunday, Sept. 21 nic given by the borough for chil- grade were hostesses, directed by MIDDLETOWN —Magistrate W. mouth county Board of Realtors, later transferred to the post hos- has taken occupancy ot his ne that an assessment of $7,500 ba for the benefit of a fellow fireman home. dren of the community will be held Mrs. Hilda Schnabolk and Mrs.Gilbert Manson last night sentenc- placed on a property that has not and W. Raymond VanHorn of Fair pital at Camp Kilmer. who is badly in need of financial Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Willow James Finn. ed Qeorge Barnett oC Morganville Haven, third vice president of the Gromek, who was uninjured, was Both sales were made by the Rus- been assessed to date. Another re- help because of illness. The fire' sell M. Borus agency of Fair Haven street park, Music will be provid- Mn, Philip Iaelln reported that to IS days in county jail on each quest sought to Increase ona as- Monmouth county board. Issued a summons for careless driv- man is just getting around after ed by the Royal Italian band ot the P.T.A. Is hopeful of opening the at two motor vehicle counts, driv- The afternoon session was opened ing returnable next Tuesday before sessment from $7,450 to $18,250. having been seriously 111 for six WEATHER Red Bank. school cafeteria In November. The ing without a license and failure to The mayor took exception to Mr. by J. Raymond Prideaux, president Magistrate Luther A. Foster, months. The afternoon's program will In- P.T.A. will hold Its annual barn keep to the right. ot the New Jersey association of . Rather cloudy, with chance of PHlabury's declaration to theboarf The drive will start at 9 a. m. clude games and the serving of re- dance No. 1. Mrs. Edwin Burdgc The magistrate fined Reuben that his action wu another In a. Real Estate boards. and any person wishing to got In scattered showers tonight and freshments, Balloons will be dis-of Little Silver, president ot the drier of 15 Tllton ave., Red Bank, During the recess between the Speeder Fined $18 serlos of litigations Involving tht touoh with the collectors may call tomorrow; high around 80. Low tributed. Monmouth County P.T.A.,' will be ti and $3 costs ot court for driv- company at the "hands of" Mayor afternoon and evening sessions, the By Judge Cobb Red Bank 6-3100, and ask for th The affair Is bolng given under the speaker at the Oct. 1 meeting. ing an unregistered vehicle. Driv- realtors cruised down the Navoslnk tonight 65. Gentle to moderate Brennan. The mayot replied that WAYSIDE—Eight motoAits wore drive representative at Hook am aouth to southwest winds today the direction ot the community ac- ing without a license brought a this was the "old cry of prejudice rlvtr to Highlands and back aboard Ladder fire house. The firemen wit tivities committee of the borough fine of 112 and (3 costs to Her- a half dozen yachts. fined hire last night by Magistrate Civic Chorus Fall and discrimination." When Mayor Walter N. Cobb. Leonard Btrait- move large objects and also dli and tonight, becoming fresh to- oounoll, ot which Councilman Tony bert Waldman of Port Monmouth. Brennan laid tha realty company man of Elizabeth paid $15 and $3mantle articles If necessary, morrow. Hunting is chairman. Rehearsal Starts After a plea, of not guilty to a was using thi "same method of Car Hits Pole, costs for speeding, careless driving charge, lodged procedure to dilay justice," as It Monmouth Civic chorus, directed when his car struck a pole, T. P. Woman, 70, Hurt Stop street violations brought $8 by William Gordon Pagdln, will had la other cases, Mr. Plllsbury and W fines to Edward P. Peterson Dentist Giving Weather Course O'Neill of 99 Prospect ave., Redobjected. Hi laid that tha mayor MIDDLETOWN — Miss Emily of Rldgewood, John Peena of Pater- start rehearsals Tuesday night at Bank, was found not guilty. was attempting to "present to tht Mulltr of Rumson, 70 years old, son and Louis Athanarof ot Brad- 8:18 o'clock at Red Bank Baptist Edward Stewart ot Atlantic board that wt mod trickery." Hd It In good condition at Rlverview ley Beach, Julius Keltlen ot Jer- church. Highlands paid 18 and $3 costs tor declared that Mayor Brannan, bi- hospital, where she It being trtat- sey City paid $10 and $3 for tht Tha objective of the chorui for careloss driving. Arthur Duffy at cauit ot hli laxity In filing papirt ed for a fractured ankli and cuts tame. violation. Joseph Allen, ot Iti tall presentation will bo tho Belford also paid (S and $3 costs properly, wai trying to ahltt rt- and bruliei of the fact suffered a* Neptune paid $5 and $3 for oare- rendition of tht oratorio "Elijah' for driving without lights. Driving iponslblllty, a ptsiengor In a. car that went ltsi driving. Frank Harvey ot by Mondtliiohn. "Elijah" was without license or registration ra< Brlollt paid $8 and $3 for driving composed In 1(44, and the first •ulted In a fine of 14 and 13 coils out ot control yesterday afternoon performance wu given in August 600 G.O.P. Treated ^ on rt. 85 n**r Ctwrry Trot firm tht wrong way on a ont-way atroit, for Rtubtn Krlviaky, 1 hiri and itruok a pole. Stlvatore Candrllll of Stattn Is- of that yatr In Birmingham, Eng- Speeding finis of M and J3COI»I To Wo Speeches Night Mlddlttown towmhlp polio* U- land paid $10 and U for driving land, with Mendelssohn conduct- win paid by Juliui Marmon of SKA OtRT-Some (00 faithful •u«d a summons (or eartltii driv- without a drivtr'a llcanii. ing. In writing to hi* brother the Orange, Carl Low of Newark, Har- mail Ripubllcam packid Sia Olrt day ttter the production ot "Eli-old Pagt of Ltonla, Salvatort El- ing- to William Ltlghroblhion, jah," Mtndeliiohn said: "No work inn lait night to help thi party ehauffiur of thi oar, owntd by Police Pay Request ip«tul«r« ot South Orangt, Ltah triaiury and-at 110 pir pliti— Henrietta Titntok ot Ward «vt,, of mini cvtr wtnt so admirably Qabilman of Romi, N, Y,, Thomai win triatid to I night of mtir-, Rumion. He was traattd for ohiit By*paned by Council thi tint tlmi of txioutlon, or wai A, Burnt of Woodbrldga, Max Fltld. talnmint madi doubly pliuant b»- brulHi and riltaiid. The Injurnd reoilvtd with suoh inthuslum a« man of Union, P, A, Burnett at cauu opa lack ot political ipitthM. were taken to the hospital by thi SOUTH BELMAR-A pitltton thlt oratorio, Tht 3,000 ptoplt In Bayonnc and Donald K, Thornt of Tht Atnilatid Ripubllcan club of Wilt Kuniburg first aid squad, containing 341 ilgnaturu aiklng thi Itrfi hall and thi largi or- Mlddlotown, tor a 10 pir otnt latary Ineriut ohtatrt wen to fully Intent on thi Monmouth county ipomond tht iN tor mtmbtn of thi police depart* ont object In qutitlon that not thi fair which.wu inllvtmd by lix Farm Price for Milk mint was Ifnorid by borough eoun« •llfhttit sound wai to bt hiard Furmcri May Hear Otrtui ot Stint* and Slnnin pir- oil Tuiiday night whin it rtfuitd unonv thi wholi tudlinci," Smith, Alexander formin, Frid Ptlbott, pmldini, Increased to tiki action, ixplitnid thit thi ratty wai in «• U ft txpwttd. to glvi Ihi ptr- FREEHOLD-Charlil O'Rillly, ptrlmtnt for thi club, tti popular TRBNTON — An ordir poittd A motion thit thi quiitlon ba formanoi iomi tlmi In January, aulitant mamgir of thi CintMl ity wu attutid by thi applauii TuMdty by tht Offloi ot Milk In- put on tha billot In tnt gtniril ultir which tht uhorui will plait Jeruy Karmiri Co-opiratlvi auo- gritting both Mr. Frilbott and tht duitry, irftetlvt Oot, 1, ostabllihii •notion Nov. 4 wu mada by Coun- far Iti iprlnjr ooncirt, elation, hai announced that Invlt.v pirtormin it thi tvonlng'i md, tht Niw Jiwy minimum firm oilman Paul Brio*, but wu not no- tloni havi bun liiuid lo U. 8. Thi program wai irrangid by Hir. prlei of standard quality elui on* ondad, Thi thro* mtmbirt ot thi LANE FINES THRBK Senator H, Alixindir Smith and dipirtmint olreulatid thi petition but E. Edwards, ehalrmin ot tht milk, (or fluid eoniumptlon, it 11.07 BHRBWBBURY-Mailitrfttt Mir- hit Dtmocratlo epponint, Archi- tnlirtilnmint oommltln. T>«r 100 pounds, taattd on S.B piriftir council rtjiottd thilr nqutst rltt L*nt, Jr., Mondiy nlflht fined bald Alixindir, to ipiak bifon oint buttirfit, lut month tor council to taki Ihi an ludlinci ot farmiri Ktra tat« Mirtiait Mssiy . . action on Iti own Initiative frtd Cortwrtght ot Pert Monmouth Tht ntw ptr quart ptlot pall to Dr. Htrlin S. D»Vo« ef Niveilnk Rivir rd., Leeuir, point* to mip hi uiid Uit night In 110 ind It ooiu lor earilm driv- urday tvinlng, Ool, 4, ftf htsML lars)s.,ifuatrf mall. Uth preduoin will bi 11,04 flinti, Thi 1 All firmir organlutlom In thi IHIi tulldltn ulillM at I** Ml witthtr count ht ti giving to mimbiri ef thi Shrewtbury Pewir Squidron dlvlilen 'of the U. ing . Also ftmd wtrt Margtnt E, irai Inoroau amount* to about 1,4 ptr Mprrli luiir •'iloij! Kid laak'i tl<> Blrkj ot Maryland, It ind M, dU*mntrat pirt of thi itati art bilng fiTil ind ii in allowanot (or (hi •ii hirdwiri itort, will ilqii tomorrow S. Power Squidron. Dr. DeVoe, who practices dentistry In MipUwood, where he hat a winter rifirdlng trims signal, and Elalm oantietid ind ukid to Invlti thilr riit in ooit of fttd, labor and ovir- lthi it I IVM, , Cloud ill t%t jhiuf mimbiri, Mr. 0'IUIIIy Mid ht «• ic and funds*, In abimtnot alHily home. It an expert meteorologist. At the extreme left In the photo above Ii James H. Werd, Dotlfir of Rumion. II ind I), Im- hud txpituti aooordlni to OMA, Mil—AtTvariTaaiMani, proper parking, pioti i lirgi ludlinoi, bioiuii Dlriotor 0. Wttlty Armitrong, Jr, i Jr., of Kiyport, chairman of the weather eourie, and beside him Ii John E. Ballly, oommander firmtri traditionally havi bun In- Tht ntw ordir tnormii thi (arm Ian tlJJnlin Jiijh^ki lrj.nnl rourour rnlliri—IhidlrnlliriIhidlll mtunltd tinitid In during thi cindldilu prlot ao ointi por 100 poundi, (rom iliii •iflitnini of Shrewsbury iquadron. He ti hiad of lallly Bros. Auto Sain Ii Service of Rid lank. i fewriewri'i' , HtH willlni,illlAltli— t ot both pirtlu during thi political UJT or U.M otnU pir quart, whlnh Aivirlliimtnti The count will lair 14 waeki. Initruetlem will be given once a week at the North mint, campaign. Tht muling will bt hi Id hu bun In tffiot tinea Octo- kllniU ai rim'i. •IIRI'I |M« it F<«wi'l—As1 at tht community cintir it Broad bir, UW Mt Av Shrewsbury leeloit ind Yacht club, Mil ef which hat bun donated by thi club,^ ind SHONM ill, Paee Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Question of 10% Police Raise Give Arguments Phillips Commissioned Council Seeks 'Public's Pulse' Outlines Purpose PERSONALS Air Force Lieutenant Mr, and Mrs. George Evans of For Rent Control LEONARDO—Paul L. Phillips, On Extension of Rent Controls ionmouth st. are parents of a it Keansburg Placed on Ballot BRADLEY BEACH — The new- son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Phil- Of a P.T.A. Croup aughter born last Thursday at ly created committee for Continu- lips of Briarwood ave. and Valley "onmouth Memorial hospital. dr. here, was commissioned a sec- HIGHLANDS— Borough council KEANSBURG — Mrs. A. Edwin Reginald C. Pye, son of Mr. and KESANSBURG—'Borough council ation of Rent Control consisting of ere will meet in special session Burdge of Little Silver, president A. F. L, and C. I. O. unions, as ond lieutenant in the Air Force rs. Reginald Pye of Spring ten, fuesday night adopted a resolution when he was graduated Friday 8 p. m. Monday, Sept. 29, to of the Monmouth County Parent- ift Friday for Williams college in Ulthorteing Borough Clerk Richard Eighteen After well as other civic groups, an- Two Hurt in Falls Teacher association spoke at the nounced in a ilatement today that from Officer Candidate school at ake action on the extension of Massachusetts, where he will start L Jesten to place the question of Lackland Air Force base, San An- mt controls which will expire the opening meeting of Keansburg Is first year. He was graduated i ten per cent increase in salary their efforts to have the entire Parent-Teacher association, last Commission Post Monmouth-Ocean county area de- tonio, Tex. On New Escalator llowing day unless council asks •om Red Bank high school In or members of the police depart- tat they be continued until Apr. Thursday at Francis pi. school. me. clared a critical housing area are George Guench, principal, intro- nent here on the ballot in the gcn- LONG B.RANCH—Commissioner justifiable despite contrary claims Two women were treated at Riv- I, 1953. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Shedd of sral election Nov. 4, Rocco N. Bonforte told the board ervlew hospital during the past Action was delayed at a regular duced faculty members. PVest Front st., are parents of a by mayors of 19 municipalities in Mrs. Burdge said "the main, pur- Council's action followed its of commissioners Tuesday after- Monmouth county. week for injuries received when eetlng Monday night after Coun- 'aughter, born < Friday at Mon- idoption of an ordinance provid- noon that he has been approached, they fell on the new moving stair- lman Frank J. Hall declared a pose of the P. T. A. is to serve louth Memorial hospital. ng for the Increase—if the ques- directly or indirectly, by 18 per- Contending that the requirement* way at the Steinbach store on eed for further study and time the needs of children of all ages,, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. MacCloud tion is approved in the referendum sons seeking appointment to the of the Federal Rent Stabilization Broad st. ,o feel the public's pulse" on the and the primary purpose, is educa- >t 152 West Front st. left Satur- —after no objection was raised at board vacancy caused by tl\e death program for declaring it a critical Elizabeth Marmo, 65, of 85 Cen- uestion. Mr. Hall said that coun- tion." She pointed out that pres- ay for Skowhegan, Me., for a visit public hearing. Introduction of the June 3 of Joseph J. Tomaini. defense housing area arc met, this tral ave., Atlantio Highlands, was ently there are 10,000 P. T. A, mem- rent control committee points out 1 should take no action until it Is with Mr. and Mrs. Guy McLaughin ordinance at council's meeting two Commissioner Bonforte's listing treated last Thursday for. gouge lade aware of public expression, bers in the county, and more than "or two weeks. Mr. MacCloud is weeks before came after Mr. Jes- of the aspirants came after City the following conditions prevalent seven million in the nation. The in the area; wounds of the right ring and small "ayor Charles Hatzenbuehler said onnected with The Register'* ad- •en certified that petitions for the Solicitor Edward F. Juska gave Angers and a bruised right arm. e had received about' ten tele- theme for the programs of the ertlslng department. question to be placed on the ballot the board the opinion that there 1. There has been a continuing Clara Kryme of Asbury Park in- hone calls, each giving views tor state p. T. A. is "Three R's at Mr, and Mrs. James Tomalno ot contained more signatures than the is no legal provision for the elec- expansion of both military and do- jured her left arm Monday when he automatic lapse of rent con- School, Responsibility, Resources, larlst, are parents of a son born required 20 per cent of the number tion of «. commissioner in a special tense programs for which there she tell on the new escalator. Results." , has been a constant Inadequacy of ols should council not apply foe last Thursday at Monmouth Me- of registered voters in the last gen- election. Others treated in the emergency heir extension. He has heard no Mr. Quench said that Boy Scout morial hospital. / eral election. The men listed by Commissioner labor. room of Rivervlew hospital during entiment for their continuation, troop 51, sponsored by the P. T, 2. Both programs are calling for A., has an enrollment of 26 meet- Miss Patricia Ann HotchkUs, Objections to Transfer Bonfortc as interested in the post the past week were Joseph Soviero, he mayor said. laughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. are: Daniel J. Mailer, who finished an increased influx of working 8, 33 Wall st., Red Bank, cut head, Mr. Hall said landlords' are re- ing Tuesdays at the school. He al- Public hearing oi objections to a population. so said that tor the first time in Hotchklss of 95 South at, has re- sixth in the May 13 election; John collided with another boy; Jo. Ann viving "good prices with controls" umed her studies at Trenton State proposed transfer of the plenary Schleig, president of the North 3. There has been and la a short- Cranmer, 2, 21 Hqbbard ave., bruis- and he couldn't see higher rates the history of Keansburg, a dis- retail consumption license ot Mr?. age of housing facilities for all the trict camporee will be held in the Teachers college. Miss Hotchkiss, Long Branch Community club; Dr. es, fell out of a slowly moving.car; ere controls removed. He thought rho Is in her sophomore year, is Rose -MacDonald from 123-125 Carr Alex W. D'Ambrosio, dentist; John working people in the area. Con- Gregory Sullivan, 3, 31 Lincoln ave.,. delay until the end of the month community, Oct. 11 and 12, at the ave. to 215 Main st. was set for R tinuing expansion makes the con- Keansburg Lions club field. More member of Gamma Sigma sor'orl- Angorto, foreman in the public Rumson, cut head, fell while play- ivill bring forth an expression by y, the Women's Athletic associa- p. m. Monday, Sept. 29. Council works department; John Tomaini, dition even more critical. Ing; Charles Powell, 151 West nterested parties of both sides. than 200 Scouts are expected to received written objections from The committee, in its statement, participate. lon and a club leader. A graduate cousin of the late commissioner Front St., Red Bank, bug removed ouncll has received letters, call- >f Red Bank high school In 1951, Rev. Edward S. Zcllcy, Jr., pastor and member of the state division contends there are "three glaring from, his car; Eleanor Nemcth, 59 ng for continuation of controls, The group's' membership drive of the Methodist church; Howard defects In the arguments put forth opened Thursday to continue .liss Hotchkiss is a resident of of Alcoholic Beverage Control Broad St., Eatontovm, chest bruis- Tom Stephen J. Remsen of Eng- Morsworthy hall at the college. E. Stickley of 54 Lawrence ave., staff; Frank Anastasin, fire truck by the, 19 municipal heads. Firstly, Lieut. Paul L. Phillip, es, tell off a bicycle; GrifT Bal- ishtown, Democratic candidate for through Oct. 15. Oct. 1 the group and 17 residents who signed a peti- driver; A. J. Anastnsia, retired po- no one in a municipality which Is brldge, 26, 325 Sllvcrslde ave., Lit- he board of freeholders, and Nor- will resume its defense stamp sales Mr. and Mrs.-Norman Morgan of tion. The iMacDonald hotel is lo- lice scrgennt; Michael J. DcLisa, considering letting controls die Now on 15-day furlough with his tle Silver, sprained left ankle, trip- man Dorfman, chairman of the program. The p a r e n t-education South Clinton pi. are (parents of a cated at 215 Main st. The appli- would come forward and demand wife, the former Catherine Goold, group will meet Oct. 7. ion born last Thursday at River- plumbers' union representative; at their home on rt. 38 at Bellevue ped and fell on stairs; Susan Pow- Monmouth county chapter of Amer- cant's husband, George MacDonald, Anthony J. Ncslo, hotel and bar that they remain, because of the ell, 28 Robin rd., Rumson, cut right 'cans for Democratic Action, Members will sponsor a showing riew hospital. had his license revoked several danger of eviction when rent con- ave., here, Lieut. Phillips will re- of the Gay Nineties Revue, given Miss Ingrld H. Davenport, daugW operator; Michael J. Valenti, city port to Keesler Air Force base, Bi- eyebrow, fell, hitting head on a years ago after a series of convlc employee; Thomas J. Baldino, city trols die. Secondly, even under chair; Vincent Scott, 79 Ave. of Two Pipe. Locator at the school In May. The revue er of Mr. and, Mrs. Howard M. tions for violations, justifiable circumstances, people arc loxl, Miss., where he will undergo will be presented Oct. 29 for the Davenport ot Highland ave., left magistrate; Victor J. Loplnto, civil training in electronics. Rivers, Rumson, possible broken Council approved the purchase ,if John R. Wilson, president and engineer; George Woolley, who fin-reluctant to appear before public left ankle, fell from a ladder; Ethel pipe locator, a device for locating benefit of the Keansburg Lions this week to enter the University business agent for Local 403 of ished eighth in the election; Nich- bodies as complainers. Thirdly, mu- A 1046 graduate or Middletown McLean, 50, 237 River rd., Red underground water pipes, for club athletic field, which is open if Maryland, School of Nursing. the Monmouth county Maintenance olas J. Connors, plumber; Freder- nicipalities willing to let controls township high school, where he was Bank, broken right wriflt and left '202.00 after the mayor, who is to all the youth of the borough. She is a Red Bank high school Employees union here, Tuesday ick J. Ncaves, who finished seventh die flaunt the desires of their land- a two-year lcttcrman in football, log, fell in bathroom; Ivan Hrycen- shalrman of council's water.com- The school principal said that graduate. night asked council to consider lords for excessive rentals instead baseball and basketball, the lieuten- individual pictures of children will Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ben- In the election; Leo J. Warwick, ant received a bachelor of science ko; 63 Mortord pi., Red Bank, cut mittee, declared that the borougn proposals sent to the governing former city solicitor, and Benjamin of assisting defense workers In right index linger on a piece of Is "plagued" with water line leaks. be taken again this year, but that nett, who have bcen.spcnding a va- body for improved conditions for finding .suitable living quarters. degree in chemistry from Rutgers parents are not obligated to pur- :atlon here with relatives, left Sun- Grubcr, an attorney, and Louis Silk, university, He entered the Air metal; David Bass, 2 Garden rd., Water department employees are borough employees. The business both of whom wore candidates In "It appears to this committee Shrewsbury, bitten by dog; Rose Further handicapped by a lack nf chase photos. Mr. Quench explained day for their home at Fort Myers, that the only assumption to be Force in August, 1991, and spent that he felt that these pictures are Fla. agent told council that the union the election. six months In O.C.S. Wiktorow,' li months, 172 Mon- proper equipment, the mayor said. local represents employees In each drawn from the refusal of the 19 mouth st., Red Bank, bruised right Council also approved a request for an assistance on the permanen Miss Anne Stanfield, daughter of - of the municipal departments, ex- municipalities to continue rent Mrs. Phillips Is the daughter of temple and nose, fell out of car- county aid of 55,000 for Baystde dr. school record of the pupils. Mrs. Charles P. Stanfield of Peters cept police. Mr. Jcsscn told Mr. Driver Pays controls is that Instead of attempt- Mis. Julia Goold of Arlington. riage when it upset, and Claudia and other roads. Borough Clerk Pupils of Mrs, Pearl Bell's fourth pi., left Sunday to enter Caldwell Wilson and council that the letter ing to encourage the Influx of de- Paine, 2, 47 Woodbine ave., Little Frank Bolen wag instructed to seek grade won the parent attendance college at Caldwell. She was gradu- had not been received at borough fonso workers into their munici- COUNTY BIRTHS Silver, cut left arm, fell on a bottle, an appointment with Borough En- award. Mrs, Viola Kur* won the ated from Red Bank Catholic high hall, but Mayor Felix J. Brennan On Three Counts palities, they are trying to stifle Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of ~ineer Otis R. Seaman for the aur- meeting prlie. Refreshments were ichool in June. assured the local president that their entry'by creating an atmos- ey and repair of the. North at. served in the school lunch room, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giblln and LITTLE SILVER—Robert J. Mo- Lakeside dr., Atlantic Highlands, West Keansburg PTA council will give the proposals due phere of excessive rents, This is are parents of a daughter born drain, authorized Monday night. 'amlly of Wallace st., have return- ran of Glen Rock paid $34 In fines id from Lavallette, where they consideration upon the receipt o! particularly true, apparently of last Thursday at Monmouth. Me- Plans Fall Meeting Mr. Bolen also -was instructed the letter. und court costs here Tuesday night communities surrounding Fort morial hospital, Church League Hears have been spending ten days. when Magistrate William Wlch- Monmouth which are included In WEST KEANSBURG—The exec o maintain a record of costs for Andrew Hill of Worthley st. and Bond Amendment mann found him guilty of thrac Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guttorm- utive board of the West Kcann making pavement replacements af- Rev. Hornberger this category. sen ot Thompson ave, Leonardo,, ter streets have been opened for Harold Steadman of Salem, S, C, motor vehicle charges. "The committee Insists again that burg Parent-Teacher association PHALANX—Rev. Harold Horn are on a three weeks' motor trip Council also will consider an The summonses were Issued by are^ parents of a daughter born last water line additions. The action amendment to Its bond ordinance this area be declared critical and Thursday at Monmouth Memorial met last week at the home of Mrs was taken during a discussion of berger of the Red Bank Lutheran to Johnson City, Tenn., and Mi- 'atrolman James Fix, who charged is preparing to go to Washington Walter Johnson. The opening meet church addressed members of the ami, Fla. that provides financing of the Wil- Moran with falling to stop at a hospital. the costs of patching streets and lis Park tract sewer extension at if need be to stimulate federal ac- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Applegate Ing will be Oct. 14. Mr. Bolen's figures will provide a Young Ladles League for Service Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moran and stop street, speeding, and disre- tion." The board voted to sell gifi of the Colt's Neck - Reformed family ot Westside ave., have the Sept. 29 meeting. The amend- garding a police officer's directions. of Wayside'are parents ot a daugh- basis for deposits to be required of ment will provide an additional The committee has Its headquar- ter born last Thursday at Mon- wrappings as a fund raising project persons seeking permission to open church at their meeting Monday moved Into their new home on Moran got into trouble when he ters at 510 Burlington ave., Brad- arranged by Mrs. Joseph Phillips, night In the home of Mrs. Maltlam' Beechwood dr., Shrewsbury. v $2,000 for the project. failed to stop on Rumson rd, at Its mouth Memorial hospital. streets. ley Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Sagurton of ways and means chairman. The Cain. Mrs. Jessie George of Fall River, entrance to Branch ave. Though Borden st., Shrewsbury, are par- resignation of Mrs. Charles Way, Mrs. William Miles was co-host- Mass., is visiting her daughter, Use of Flowers not on duty at the time, Patrolman ents of a son born last Thursday at corresponding secretary, was ac< WEDDINGS ess. Mrs. Harold Gunther, presi- Mrs. Cleve Brown of Wallace st. Fix went In pursuit in his own car, Mrs. H. W. Miller Monmouth Memorial hospital, cepted, and Mrs. Walter Beyer wai dent, Introduced Mrs. George Hand- Mrs. Leo Snyder of West Palm Pulling alongside the speeding car, Mr^ and Mrs, William Heron of appointed to the office. LEGGE-CRANNELL zo, who also spoke, Rev. Mr. Horn- Beach, Fla., left yesterday for home Brings Out Color Fix said he told its driver that he Others attending were Mrs. WU berger's subject was "School Re- was a police officer and ordered Granted Divorce Princeton rd., Fair Haven,'are par- RUTHERFORD -Mr. and Mrs. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- ents of a son born last Thursday llam Brookes, Mrs. Henry Elgetv Ralph W. Leggc of Bast Plerrepont leased Time for Religious Educa- sell T. Hodgklss of Thomas ave., HOLMDBL—Garden Club R.F.D. him to stop. Moran refused until FREEHOLD — Mrs. Dorl(- Clinton P. Elliott, Dr. Fred New- erford, $3 lor not having his driv- Branch, from Charles H, Moulds, Beverly and Robert Halloway snd man and Joseph Menzzopane rep- KEANSBURG-Francis Patrick er's license or car registration in born Sunday at Rivervlew hospital. sea hotel as part of a two-day con- charge of special awards, and Miss 506 Monroe ave., Asbury Park. • Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Harney of vention which will honor womer. John Springsteen. Also Mrs. Alvlna Bernlce Ayers and Mrs. Pete resented the Red Bank Lodge of McNamara, 14-year-old son of Mr, his possession. Fined $3 each for Ouellette, Mrs. Rose Albino, Mrs. Elks at the meeting of the Shore and Mrs. Laurence McNamara of Port Monmouth are parents ot a running for office on the Demo- Psuels, refreshments. improper parking were James 8, Company Offers Cash -on, born Sunday at Rivervlew crats ticket. Mrs. White also I, Victoria Natale, Mrs. Virginia Area of the Elks Crippled Chil- 82 Port Monmouth rd. here, Is Smith, 36 Riverside ave., Red Springsteen, Mrs. Mary Ferraro, Miss Martha Machette and Mrs. dren's committee, Monday at ths being treated at Fort Monmouth hospital. on the resolutions and publicity Francis Stretch were Initiated int Bank; Garry L. Scott, 110 Mon- In Old Stove Round Up' committees, Mrs. Mary Serroglne, Mrs. Phyllis Point Pleasant Elks club. station hospital for a partlally-BCV- mouth st., Red Bank, and Victor Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Teagut nt Binaco, Mrs. Janice Binaco, Mrs. mtmbtrshlp by Mrs. Gabriel Mo', Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Heldlt of ered tendon suffered Saturday dur- Payne, Bronx, N. Y. Ferions wishing to trade In old Main st,, Keyport, are parents nf nsr, president; Mrs, Charles R RIVERWEW EMERGENCIES Anne Barberlo and Mrs. Shirley Maple ave. are parents ot a son, ing the Explorer and Sea Scout stoves for new gas ranges are ad- a daughter, horn Sunday at River- Halloway. Stlllwagon, Mrs. Earls Hensehi week-end encampment at Sperma vised to do it within the next 60 vlew hospital. Ralph Coreale, 81, of Manor dr. and Mra. C. F. Mueggs. Mrs, E born yesterdsy at Monmouth Me- cetl cove on Sandy Hook. HOSPITAL PATIENTS days by W. Daniel Wllllami, vice Mr. and Mrs. John K. Harris ot who Is employed by Slgmund Bis wood Hsndrlcks, Sr., has; bat: morial hospital. president In charge of sales for Princeton rd., Fair Haven, are par- ner company, was treated fc- burn Attendants Honor named Initiation chalrmam Mr. and Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt With Richard Wctmore, young Among the surgical patients At 1 .McNamara was exploring an aban- Rlverview hospital this Nveek are the New Jersey Natural Gas com- ents of s. son, born Sept. 8 at Pres- yesterday at Rtvervlew hospital Janet L. Barker The next meeting will bt Oc of William st. returned Tuesday on doned part of Fort Hancock and John Generolll, Tlensch ave., Leo* pany. byterian hospital, Newark. The Mr. Coreale wSs burned puttln 21 at ths churoh. ths liner United States from Eur- In attempting to open double doors nardo; Mrs. Lena Zambrano, Long The next 60 days, he said, li child has been named John K, out burning wsx while at work. BBLFORD — Miss Jantt Lynn ope, where they have been visiting his left foot slipped. A piece oi designated as Old Stove Round Up, Harris, Jr. Betty Jean Mahawago of 321 Sny Barker of Atlantio Highlands was their son-in-law and daughter, MaJ. Branch; Bruce DeShaw, Matawan; 1 Leader's Club to glass sliced through his shoe, cut Mrs. Rae Brown, 109 Rumson rd,, An annual event, there has previ- Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kite of der ave,, Union Beaoh, was treated given a bridal shower last Thura- and Mrs. William E.Leary In Karls- ths tendon and hit the bone, Wet, Little Silver; Warren Chrlstman, ously been little effort In this area Bouth Main «t,, Keyport, are par- at the hospital last night, (or moun day by Miss Zelda Bennett and Study Arti, Craft* ruhe, Germany. The oouple toured mon administered first aid and to offer the advantages of tht ents of a daughter, born Monday bits.. Edith England, 2, of Bald Mrs, Palmer Bennett at Mlis Ben- parts of Germany, Austria snd Freehold; "Mrs. Cleota Dunn, 32 FAIR HAVEN ~ The first melt- summoned other scouts, A Fori Peach st,, New Shrewsbury; Mrs, Round Up, In urging reiMen'.« at Rivervlew hospital, win ave,, East Keansburg, fell ou nett's home on ESait rd,, hen. Franoe, Mr. VanBrunt is tmployed Hanoock ambulance took him t< to visit their appliance dealer or a Mr, and Mrs. William Martin ot of her parents' csr yestirday ant Ing of tht Lesdsr'i olub of District In ths business offloe of Ths Reg- Julia Hill, Lorlllard ave,, Union The hostesses will attend Miss Ont of ths Northern Monmouth ths Fort Monmouth hospital when Beaoh; Joseph Pagano, Wanamai- gas company store, Mr, Wllllami Hudson ave., Eait KeanabuVR, are wai treated at the hospital (or outs Bsrker st her msrrlsgt next month littr. he will undergo treatment fo •aid the company will give away a parents of a ion, born Monday at on her head. Both children-were County Council of Olrl Scouts will Mr. snd Mrs, Milton Tomllmon about another week, ea; Amot Brlntr, 31 Mount ave., to Leonard O. Hofmsn, son of Mr. bt Monday night at 8 o'olook at Atlantic Highlands; Joieph Sorce, ilx-plecs kitchen uttnsll set—val- Rivervlew hoipltal. trtsted snd releaied, and Mrs, Leonard O, Hofman of ot Miami, Fla,, former resident! of ued at $15—to avsry ptrson who Mr. and Mri, George Stlllwell of ths Rid Bank Community "Y" on Red Bank, have rtturntd to thtlr McNamara Is an Explorer Scou 014 Second ave., Union Beach; Ern- Atlantio Highland!, Gifts at ths Rtvtrslda avt, Initructlon in arts of troop ti here. cit Stocks r, 32 Lakawood ave,, buys a new range during ths flQ-Dook st,, Union Beaoh, are parents ihower wart placid bentath a horns after visiting ttlatlves and day period, Liberal trade-in termt of a daughter, born Tuesday »t Keyport and crafts will bt glvtn. frltndt hsre, Keansburg, and Mrs, Hatal Haustr, Monmouth Mtmorlsl hospital, sprinkling can. Dtooratlont wtri Matawan, Medloal patients at Rlv- on old itovu art bslng offered, Mrs. Audlty Bllsi of Mtluohtn' in autumn oolors. Plans for tht meeting wire mads Episcopal Men Now itovss oan bs paid for In Hr. and Mrs. Thomas Aumsok Is visiting hsr son-in-law and by tht txtoutlvt board last wtik •rvlew Include Charles Lei, Nave, Quests wsrs Mrs. Otorgt O. Ru- at' tht homt of Mrs. Clifford Grim- Plan Churoh Services Elect Officers link River rd,, Locust; George H. thret years, with no down paymant of Keyport ars parents of a ion, daughttr, Mr. and Mri, Albtrt O. dolph and daughter. Lois Rudolph rsqulrtd, born Monday at Monmouth Me- Bedle, mtr, president, on Fair Havtn rd, Wednesday Nights Mllei, Point rd,, Little Sliver; Wal- of ailubtth, MM. Ohirlti Smith of Board memben prtitnt wtrt Mrs. KBYPORT - Clifford Bray of morial hoipltal. Mrs. Arthur B, VsnBusklrk and Keyport, Mrs. Otorgt Mtytr of Ktyport his bun elected president ter Bohsab, 198 Fourth it,, Wsat FINED AT FAIR HAVEN Mr, and Mrs, Birl Browtr of children. Hilary and lam and Miss John Santorc, Mrs, Alfrtd Mac- BATONTOWN-l'n tht hopt Of Kiamburi: MM. Anna Hullin, D8 Port Monmouth, Mri. Dirk Hof- KHIlt and Mrs. Charlas A. John- •tlmulatlng grtattr Intirut In thi of the Triangle Men's club, com- FAIR HAVEN - Baul Fast of Pltrot avi., Baton town, art par- Linda Qraydon, have riturned to msn and Mrs. Edward B, Btnnttt pond of membtrs of 81, Mtry'i P&rktr avi., fair Haven; Mri. enti of a son, born Tuesday at thilr homt In Dayton,' O,, aftsr •ton of Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Dan-Prtsbyttrian congregation hen and Thilma Ortmmlngtr, (6 Forrest 10 First it., this placs, was flnail of this plaot, Mri, Stanley Martk iel Sleln, Llttlt Sllvtr. Eplicopsl church, Keyport, Trinity (7 and IJ coils TUMday morning 'Monmouth Memorial hospital, sptndlng a month with Mr, and to itrvt a grtattr numbtr of pto- Episcopal church, Matawsn, and avi,, Kssnsburff! Mri. Mildred Not, Mri, Arthur 8, VanButklrk. and daughttr Prliollla, Mrs, Leon- pit, a icrvlei li planned for Wtd- Atlantic st,, Keyport; Trunk Mo* by Magistral! John V, Crowell on Mr, and Mrs, Philip Danltl of ard D. Hofman, Mri. Krntit To*, the Church of Our Saviour, Ohttit- narltan township, srs partnti of a Mr. and Mri. Edward Walter! nuday tvtnlngi starting Btptombtr qu«k«. Cloikoy, lot Main it., Baton town; a ehii'gi of failure to itop st i Sr,, Mrs. Clifford Barktr, Mri, An- Aid Anoolation to Meet 34 at TilO p, m, This will rtplaei stop strut. Harold A, Biaman, New «on, born ytitsrdsy at Rlvtrvltw and MM, Everett LtrHsoh havt re- ns. VanNote, Mri. Milton Kruu, Alio chosen wtri Joseph Shu* Mri. Edna Roblnion, Swartsil dr., hospitallospli , turned from a vacation In Stony At Atlantio Highlands thi Sunday night ntrvlet and Tut*, Mlddlotown township, and mncli York olty, wu flnid $6 and $3 costi Mrs, Ruth Robtrtton of Atlantic day tvenlng Blblt study and ytt mook, vice president, rtpnstntlng for spesdinf. . IPtrioni who walvtd Mr. an.d Mrs..._ , Alixindir Wilih Orttk, Vs. Highlands, and MM. Elilt Kromp- It. Mary'ii Alfred Adltr, vies pns- Burke, 9 Proiptet pi,, Matiwin. of Newman it,, Will Kisniburj, ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS - Thi will combint ftaturii of both, Tht ntsrlnj•Injranr d p•Id finis thli wstk Mri. Louis O, Ohlsnun tins rs- hols of Leonardo. Atlantio Highland! Arit aid squad Idsnt riprtitntlng Trinity, and for Uifflo violation! lr.clud.td Ivah srs parents of a daughter, born turntd from vltlting htr son. Rtv. Snilon plans a long strvlot, but TrsnoU Dalfonxo, vie* president, INSURANCE MEETING ytstirday at Rlvirv)sv hospital, Louis H. Chlimsn and family In will bt heit to tht Monmouth coun- will contlnut to study booki of tht Mowtry, It Lincoln »vi,, Rumion, HALLOWBKH PARTY ty association of first aid iquade rtpreitnllng tht Chapel of Our Monmouth county agtnti who at- Mr. and Mrs, Royal Xhrfloh of Coiymani, N, Y, Blblt. Saviour. Robert J, Malkmui wai fsllun to stop for an ofllotr's all- KKYPORT-Tht auxiliary of tht at thi first fall mutinting oof thi as- Undid tht flfith annual oonvtntlon nal, $S| Nancy King, Blniham avi,, Harmony ave,, Bast Ktamburf, art Keyport In ordir to aohitvt variety, na- rt-iliettd siorttary and trsuursr. parents of a son, born yuttrdsy at WELCOME HOME PAItTY ' vport Yaoht olub will hold a sociation nuii Wedniiday night at tonal oiltbratlona such at Thtnkf of tht New Jirity Allocation of Rumson, Improper pMilnr, Hi BHRBW8BURY - Mtmbtn ot HallowJlowttn n party at tht olubhouss 1180. Insurance Agtnti lilt wstk at At* Raymond LtKaihman, 100 Oak pi,, RIvtrvlRW hoipltal, giving, Ohristmat and othtr appro* miKNoEV NtOIITKAS MKBT Mr, snd Mri. Thomis Hunlty of thi Womsn's aiioclitlon of Ihrcws- Oot, 3S, with Mrs. Btrnard Dtlaniy Qtorgt Smith of Ktyport will prlatt OCCIIIOM will bt planntd. lintlo City Inoludod Jlohtrt MoKtt, Fair Havsn, and Zils Dillon, M bury Prsihyttrlan churoh tntsr- and Mri, Bdward Zahn as chair- makt a final rtport on Iht county WIDDLBTOWN-Thi Friendly Rid Bank, pr-nldrnt nf tht 'Mon- RIviHuwn dr., Fair Hnvtn, can- Texas ret., Mivtswsn, ars pannti of men, Tht annual mtttlngs of thi eovcr-up lyitem. Programs lugguted by national Nlghters met Mondiy at tht home a dmishtrr, born yeiUrdiy at Mon- talntd a wileomi homt party Tuts- churoh hiadquartin will bt totted* mouth county hnarrl nf Inmrinoi ICM driving! IA rich. dsy ior tht church pallor and hit auxiliary and men membtri of tht of Mrs. Margirtt Burgtii, with AginUi Hubtrl farrow, nedBsnk, mouth Memorial hoiplui, • club will bi htld Friday, Ocl, 10, to MEMBERSHIP TEA ulod concerning national and for- MM, Margartt Saulckle ai eo-hos'- tlKMOORAflb TV, and Mm, Vincent Whalsn of wlfi, Riv, snd MM. Arthur Jolet, eign missions, Films on Christian Kenntth Walker, Hr,, and Kinneth Thi couple htvt rectnlly rtturntd b« followed by a party honoring IM, In Iht sbunct of tht presi- Wslktr, Jr., Shrtwtburyi Unlit t!lovtr lanr, Rum'tm, an pannti tht auxiliary. LITTLE SILVER - Tht auxil- lubjieti will bt shown, No ngular IXJNO 8AANCH - City Com- 1 from Buropt, iary of Iht Jtwlih War Vttirani dent, Mri, Julia, Mallry presided, flts-wsrt, Linorofli JCsrlt Mnydir, mlnlentr Paul Kltrnan this watk of s dsuihtti , horn today at Mon- cdltotlon will bt taktn ixcipt on MM. Raymond Rlehardion wu Atlantic Highlands! fioniid But- mouth Mtmorlal huplttl. Mri. Morgan C. Knapp wan chair- ot Rtd Bank will hold a mtmbtr- occasion to hilp dtfray ooat of thi announetd plans for a dlnntr danot CONTINUE 1WI0N •hip tta Tutiday tvinlng, Itpt. U tltoltd vies prtildint, At ths Oot, ohtr, Jr., and iMIiitMoCifTray, Km- to bt |ivin Oot, 11 it thi lift dirt man of thi tvinl, attended by ( Him, but an opportunity will bt pro* ( mitllng, Mri, Rlohardion and holdi Mr, and Mri. Irving Kays, TO BNT^nTAifTPATiBNTB mort than 100 guiiti, A eorsaia KEYPORT-Robirt Toung and at thi homt of Mri, Bsymour dor* vldtd tor thon who may wlih to Inn by tht Oeme«i'stle county com- The Youni Woman's club of Red Joannt Dsllinbach, namtd play- win on Vox Hill rd, Tni tta hsi Mri, John Powers of Tort Mon- Long fl rune hi Mr, and Mri, Frsd mitten, Mayor lolomon lAutmsn was prmnttd to Mri, Jolot, Tho makt a donation tar tht work of mouth will inuruin st 'Mri, Rich- Smith, 8r., and Mr, and Mri, Prtd Dank his madt plans for a ward couple also rtetlvid flowiri from ground king and qutm, will con- bun arrangid to txplaln to proe- tht ohuroh, This itrvlct li planntd of DMI IK chairman of thi affair party next month at tht station tinue ihtlr rtlgn until Klwsnli pioUvt mimbiM and IUIIU tht ardeon'i hems, Attending wars Smith, Jr., Asbury Pirki Harry which will Inoludt dinclng and tn> Ltittr 0. Lovttt. with thi InttriiU and ntidt of tht hospital it Pert Monmouth, Birth- Kldt' day Sept. IT. Tht ohlldrtn, purpost* of tht auxiliary and lit congregation In mind and oan bt MM Wyanda UtwtniKi, Mri, Irma ratiy, Sr,, and Hirry Ksby, Jr,, tirtalnmenti A nationally known program! Ar '" Ntltger, Mri, Haul Blihoff, Mri, Niplunti Wslttr n»ld, Allmhunt, day RlfU will bt dlitrlbuttd st Iht High In Iht Himalaya. Mountain! togtthtg r witwih mimbtrmmtrii of Iht playplay* Anyont wlihlng'trsMpor- changtd to tult thi laitt ot thott Dtmonrttia fiiuit will bt las ipiak went. Tht club will hold a twwl- loologlsU havt found but, moihi, ground courcourtt , ait ourrtntlurrtntl y vltltlni latlon may Sttttlt tatU U< Mrs, rtwiU, •Ad frank Pstt.lt, MkSU4usn, _ »r, Uf. XUiBU ll »y «»» Mrs, Xal Heir «( who atttnd, It will usually lakt lag patty nut Wataudiy. . Ituihopptii and buuirfllti. _ iaduilrluI in" "2"' rair"Ha'vin, lug thin in hour. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 Pace Three' Weddings Married at Rumson. Weddings Elizabeth Mocci Women Work to ENQAQEMENTS Honored at Shower ROCHE—FAGAN TALCOTT—MELHADO HAZLET — Miss Elizabeth Moc- JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. T, — NEW YORK CITY -- In theci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Register Voters Miss Alida Voorhees Teresa Smith Engaged Miss Mary Ellen Roche, daughter chantry of St. Thomas Protestant Mocci, Beers St., was guest of hon- FAIR HAVE.V — A large com- of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Raymond Episcopal church Saturday, Miss or at a dinner and shower at Crys- mittee of "i4ir~Havtn~wo"men hav' I > I ^S H-A|- 1 •_ __ _•* __&____4_*B_»__ C_ _fc _ . - •» . _ . — Of Highlands Engaged To Warren E. Hulse Roche of 3433 88th St., and Ray- Suzanne Hooker Talcott, daughter tal Brook inn, Eatontown, Satur- just completed an extensive house- mond Francis Fagan, son of Mr. of Mr. and. Mrs. Hooker Talcott of day evening given by Mrs. Arnold to-house canvass of every district HIGHLANDS—Mr. and Mr*. KEYPORT—Announcement has s n tor Frank and Mrs. Raymond G. Fagan of 136 East 7flth at. and Hook's farm, « » ' Mrs. Davino, Mrs. _of the boroug______h to mak_ e sur_e that Frederick Yoorhees, Jr., of Miller been made of the engagement of Chapel Hill, Middlelnwn township, «alph Mocci and Mlues Rose and • „__ ,,.__ gi_.e ed, and that «t, announce the engagement of Miss Teresa V. Smith, daughter of Orchard pi., Little Silver, were votr are re r their daughter, Mi&s Alida Voor- Mrs, Harold Smith of Broadway, married at a nuptial mass Satur- became the bride of William An- Ann Mocci. Miss Mocci will marry th0Be wh0 ar- not know wher_ hees, to John Hendriokaon, son of and the late Mr. Smith, to Warren day at the derson Melhmlo, son nf Mrs. Ed-Vincent Palazzalo. son of Mr. and I they may register and when. The Catholic mund Melhadn nf Melhaven,- Reni Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hendrlckaon E. Hulse, son of Mr. and Mrs; Otto n, Reni- , Mrs. Dominir.k Palazzalo of ill \ Mnvm Wa* sponsored by the new. of Highland boulevard, Keanaburg, Hulse of Neptune. Hosey, C.S.S.R. of Mission church, selaerville, N, Y., and the late! P™*P«t "•• Long Branch, Satur Fair Haven Woman's Republican Roxbury, Mass., officiated. Mrr. Melhado. d SPl 27 t 333:3 m 8t8 t SStt - club, with both members and non-. Miss Smith U a graduate of Key- ' ° P members participating. port high school and attended Mon- The church was decorated with J"«ph'.i Catholic churc° h Keyport. mouth Junior college and Mon- all whit, flowers and ferns. Rev. Attending were Miss Helen An- Making the canvass were Mrs. Erville. B. Mavnatd of St. Peter's ! *alot)e' MiM E'dlth Analone, Mi»s George Lodcr, Mrs. R. W. Bernard, mouth Memorial hospital's school 1 church, Albany* , performed the Ph.HI. I1I FalcT. -. 1 __o _. Mis• • I . Colornadn __ 1 _». __^ _* «B o__. Fa.coU*_« 1 _. *«, ^"waR^Seymour: Mr. Ch,r!«' of nursing. She la employed In ceremony. A reception was held ri"-=',?.."' ..°CCCl ..*V_': m_ O. Wodehouse, Mrs. Robert For- the dental office of Dr. Seymour in the Cosmopolitan club. thony Sollano, Mrs, tEunice. Mi- Felnman here. Mr.' Hutae attended syth, Mrs. Albert Talbott, Mrs, The bride, given In marriage by rrnda, Mrs. Jenny Nespoli, Mrs.Ernst Theimer, Mrs. Thomaj Lord, Neptune schools and served four her father, was attired In a gown Thclma Sena, Mr«. Margaret Delle years In the Army, He Is asso- Mrs. Kenneth Hahn, Mrs. Louis that had been worn hy other brides Donne, Mrs. f'anny Montagno, Mr/. Dennis, Mrs. W. T. Lenth, Mrs. K. ciated in business with his father. In her mother's family. It wnsEthel Del-lien, Mrs. Angela Caputo, Jackson Batchelar, Sr., Mrs. R. L. styled with a redingote of Ivory Mrs, Sue DeGilio, Mrs. Eunice Fl- Hunter, Mrs. Hugh C. Oistelhurst, , CRINE-MAHON satin, over luce. Her veil was Brus- nelli. New York city; Mrs. Marie Mrs. F. M. Sibley, Mrs. Marshall Maggio, Mrs. Joseph Baldanza, KEYPORT—Misa Helen Susan sels d'Angleterre lace, an heirloom Jones, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. In-her father's family, nnd wn.i ar- Mrs. Harry Baldanza, Mrs. Theresa John Sparling. Sr., Mrs. Thomas Crine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maraa, Mrs. Josephine Pala--_lo, John Kelly Crine of Frcneau ave., ranged in cap fashion with clusters Cariock, Mrs. Gordon Irwin, Mrs. of orange blossoms. Her bouLon- g Branch; Mrs. Phil Rosso, Gordon N. Bull, Mis. Zale Dillon, Matawan, and Joseph Michael Ma- Mrs, Ann Dalcsslo, Metuchen; Mrs. hon, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward quet Was of white orchids and M .Ir., Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr., stephanotls. Grace Murphy, Oceanport; ;_';Mra. Robert Kirkland, Mrs, Rus- F. Mahon of Freehold, were mar- Molly Maggio, Asnury Park; Mi ried Saturday at St. Joseph's Cath- Miss Gertrude Geer Talcott. anil "; ! aclt olic church. Rev. William Magulre Mrs. Boudinot Phclps Attcrbuty Atlantic Highlands; Senators and performed the ceremony. Miss ot New York, sister* of the bride, r Clarence Hendrickson, Mrs. James Nancy Durante was organist and were maid and matron of hono:\ Marie Senalorc, Union; Mr.«. Earlc Cowan, Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, Mrs. Michael Cox soloist. respectively. Other attendants were Stult?:. Mrs. Elizabeth Malincontco, Mrs. ncWitt W. Hunmorr, Mrs. The bride was given in marriage Miss Sarah G. Melhado, the bride- Mrs. William Mocci, Mrs. Florence; by her father and had as her only groom's sister; Mrs. Cornelius J. DavC^—Ma^^ attendant*her slater, Mrs. James Reid of Mill Neck, L. ]., and J. Hickey of Stratford, Conn. The Nancy A. Stcdman and Patricia N. Mrs. Frank Dcvino, Frances Moore, Mrs. Albert Gagncbin, Mr«. bride's ballerina length dress was Walnwrlght of New York city. Mrs. Frank , Donald English, Mrs. Willis Sisson ivory satin and lace, and her finger- Mrs, Baymond F. Fagan All were gowned alike in del-Davino, Miss Minnie Buocco, Miss and Mrs. Charles Marsh. All these phinium blue taffeta, with match-. Mnry OiLnuro, Miss Frances Scal- women .served as volunteers. Mia, Voorhees wa, graduated Ing bandeaux. The honor attend- zo, Miss Gloria Finllli of Kcyport. from Atlantic Highlands high school The bride was given in marriage ants carried bouquets of African Mr». Joseph Mocci, Mrs. Albert At their meeting Monday, the seed pearls. She carried a white by her father, and had as''her maid club will be hostesses to new voters and Is employed by Louti.r Fils, orchid on a prayerbook. The ma- daisies In autumn shades and blue Heath, Mrs. Anna Infantl, Mrs. of Fifth ave., of honor her sister, Miss Naomi delphiniums. The bridesmaids car- Frank Mocci, Miss Rose Mocci, of the borough, men and women, tron of honor was attired In rose Roche of Jackson Heights, and who have just turned 21 and who Mr. Hendrickson attended Red tafleta, worn with a matching ried light blue delphiniums and Miss Anna Mocel and Mrs. Kitty Bank Catholic high se>- -nd Is her bridesmaids, Miss Doris Rogers Mr., and Mrs. William W. StrohmRiicer daisies. GBICIII, Hazlet. Gifts were sent by will vote for their first time in floral tiara and her flowers were of East Elmhurst, and Miss Mary November. Charles Frankcl of As- employed &t Klslln's s; n in chrysanthemus. William J. McChcsncy of Albany the following who were unable It) McGovcrn of New York city. RUMSON—At Ttumson Prcsby hair and carried a nosegay bou- bury Park, assistant county prose- Red Bank, The bride's mother wore a navy was best man. Ushers were Fred- nttend: Mrs. Kitty Piisco of North The bride's gown was candlelight Sunday afternoon quet of yellow i-oses. cutor, will speak. blue taffeta dress with matching The bridal attendants were Miss erick A. Melhado, the bridegroom's BciRcn. Miss Diane Stultz and Mrs. satin, styled with a yoke of nylon Miss Jean Ruth Gclle, daughter of cousin; Hooker Talcott, Jr., _thc accessories, and a corsage of or- Trudy Pries of Elizabeth, the John Mocci of Kryport, Misa Helen Barlhs Entertain net, embroidered with seed pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Emll F. Gclle ot bride's brother; Mr. Atterbury nnd chids. The bridegroom's mother bride's cousin who was » brides- Grankoskl and Miss Frances Gran- wore a Clowcrown si• tyledTeasTan. leu cop ana Rumson p'.., Little Silver, became David Mark Hawklngs, all of New On Anniversary wore light blue taffeta with black maid, and Joan Edith Gcilp, the boskl of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Mary full length veil of candlelight the bride of William W. Stroh- York city; Joseph C. Eclcni, Auxiliary Needs accessories. bride's sister, who was a junior Mctcuif of Freehold, Mrs. Vcrna COLT'S NECK — Mr. and Mrs. illusion. Her cascade bouquet menger, aon of Joseph Strohmcng- Orange, Va., and Fred Searls, Bd, bridesmaid. Miss Pries wore me- Kelly of/Cliffwood and Miss Anna Charles Barth of Vanderbiirg rd. of white stephanotis, gladioli and er of Lafayette st., nnd the late Portland, Conn. was beat man. James C, Crine dium turquoise blue and Miss Geile Eosso nf Matuchen. celebrated their second wedding an- orchids. Mrs, Elizabeth Strohmenger, Rev. Th_ couple will make Ihelr homo More Volunteers Matawan, tha bride's blether, and light turquoise blue. Both dresses niversary at a party In their home The honor attendant wore a Kenneth Magncr performed Ihc In Albany where Mr. Melhado is MARLBORO — Thirty-one hun- George A, Rooney, Jr., Freehold, were styled like the honor attend- MKMAN-WARNBR a week ago last night. bouffant frock of dusty rose color- ceremony. employed by the Allegheny Lud- dred patients at the Slate Hospital' ushered. ants. They wore flower headbands ed taffeta, and carried a cascade lum Steel corporation in nearby FORT MONMOUTH-Sunday in at Marlboro has necessitated an ap- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Following a reception at Pleas- and carried nosegay bouquets of bouquet of rubrum lilies ana pink The church was decorated with Watcrvlict. the Catholic chapel at Fort Mon- peal by the Marlboro Women's aux- Valentine Barth, Mr. and Mrsan. t Valley inn, Holmdd, the cou- yellow roses. gladioli. The bridesmaids wore the all-white gladioli. John H. Watson. Mrs. Melhado was graduated in mouth, Miss Carol Joan Rieman, iliary for more volunteer workers. Thomas McKnight and son Thomas, ple left on a Southern wedding trip. Edward Strohmcnger of Shrews- same styled frocks of American 3d of Rumson was organist and 19.8 from the Shipley school at daughter of Councilman and Mr3. The auxiliary, formed five years Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quabeck and The bride's traveling costume was bury was best man for his cousin, beauty taffeta, and their bouquets Mrs. Anna Pauels, Rumson, soloist. Bryti Mawr, Pa., and made her Arthur H. Rieman of River Lawn ago by a small group of workers, sons Howard and Henry, Mr, and a, plaid suit with, matching hat and William Shires and William Mur- Mrs. Granville LeMeune, Jr., and were of lilies and gladioli. A reception was held at Crystal debut the following: December at \ dr, Fair Haven, became the bride has done, yeoman service, accord- red accessories. The couple will Bmpk Farm inn, Eatoritown. phy of Rum9^n ushered. son Granville and daughter Anne James J. Fagan of Little Sil- dance given by her parents at th_ of George William Warner, Army ing to the board of managers, In' make their home with the bride's The bride's gown was made of The bride's mother wore a blue Cosmopolitan club. She also at- Medical corps, son of Mrs. Eliza- Priestly, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brett, parents. ver wa3 best man for his,brother. direct patient service as well as' Hans Paenhagen, Mrs. Myr'a Rey- white teardrop moire with a floor- gown wilh navy blue accessories. tended Barnard college, and wasbeth Warner of Brooklyn. Rev. The bride was graduated from Ushei'3 were Maurice R, Roche of collecting gifts such as magazines, nolds, Robert P. Martin, Mr. and length hooped skirt of satin and a Hsv corsage was of.yellow roses. graduated in 1050 from Ihe Paine Edward Hughes ot St. James Cath- books, clothing, radios, games, and MaUwan high school and Katha- Jackson Heights, the bride's broth- matching Chantlliy lace jacket. Her For her wedding trip to Canada Hall school for Medical Techni- olic church, Red Bank, performed Mrs. Jack Gordon, William Munoz, er; Robert E. Harris, Clifton; John other recreational needs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Granville LeMeune, rine Glbbs school in New York fingertip length veil was held In the bride wore a blue suit with cians. the ceremony. Michncl Bergin of city, she Is a secretary In the ex-J. Ruddy, Sandston, Va., and Staff Fifty-four per cent of the pa- Sr., Miss Helen Marie LeMeunii, place by a floral headpiece. White brown accessories. The bride Is a The bride Is a granddaughter nf Red Bank was soloist. ecutive offices of the National Lead Sgt. F. C. Rob.rt M. Rlordan, loses were used for hoi; colonial graduate of Red Bank high school tients are from the Union, Middle- Miss Anne Toughy, Fred' Barth, the late Rev. William Montague The hride was given In marriage sex and Ocean counties, a fact Miss Mary Ann Johnson and Wil- company in New York city. The South Bend, Ind. nosegay bouquet. She was given and attended Pratt, Institute In Gecr, who for many years waa by her father, and was attired in which the Monmouth county wom- liam Barth. bridegroom was graduated from The bride's mother was dress_d in marriage by her father. Brooklyn. She is secretary for thovicar of St. Paul's chapel, Trinity princess styl« gown of ivory Freehold . high school and Scton in a floor length gown of 'thlffon en are stressing to Induce residents Miss Janet Schlotiman of Eliza- law film of Parsons, Labrecque, parish, and the late Mrs. Gecr, the lace arid satin, with chapsl Hall university. He served with and lace In light blue with a cor- beth was maid ot honor. Her gown Canzona & Combs of Red Bank. late Mrs. Frank Vandcrbllt Craw- of those counties to meet with, length train. She wore Juliet them .Sept. 24 at J p. m. in the Laccy—Shires the Navy, in World War II. sage of orchids. The bridegroom's was deep turquoise, blue faille tal- Mr. StrohmenRer is employed by tord and the lute J. Frederick Tal- cap, with a. fingertip length veil, mother wore a floor length gown feta styled with a hooped skirt. She the Bcndlx Aviation corporation at cott of New York and Rumson. staff room at the hospital to form GliCKMAX—GOGEL and carried an old-fashioned bou- a larger, more extensive organiza- Nuptials Sept. 28 of mauve crepe with a corsage wore a wreath of flowers in heiLong Branch. The bridegroom is an alumnus of quet o( white roses. NEW, YORK CITY-The mar- of orchids, tion. " SEA BRIGHT—The marriage of Albany academy Hnd Yale Schoil Miss Chris Thorcll of New York riage of Miss Barbara Glickman, Following a wedding reception o£ .Eagin-ering. He is a grandson city was maid of honor, and was Though work with mental pa.-' Misa Phyllis Ann Lacey, 10, daugh- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules TURNER—STANTON H1LL1AKD—O'GORMA^T tients b considered lacking in pop- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John La«ey of at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Rcgl- attired in ft dusty pink satin and Goldberg of 11 Riverside dr., toYork city, the couple left for Cali- FAIR HAVEN — Miss Helen EATONTOWN — At St. Doro- nald Hcnriqucs Melhado of Klngs- tulle gown. She wore matching ular appeal to some Individuals, 602 Ocean ave., to William Nelson Stanford Gogel, son of Mr. and Louise Turner, daughter of Mr. and the women who have been doing' ' Shirq's, ..son of Mr, and Mrs.', Wil- fornia, Where they Will make tholr thea's Catholic church, Saturday, ton, Jamaica, B.WX, arid tho late sprays of flowers In her hair, and Mrs, Charles Gogel of Hudson ave, home at Stanford Village, where Mrs, Hodge C. Boulwarc 'of 'River Mrs. Grace Anderson Mawley of curried an old-fashioned bouquet. this work point out that there are liam Shires of 00 Washington st,, Red> Bank; took place Sunday In many duties such as escort service1 Rumson, will take place Sunday, Mr. Fagan will study for his mas-Oaks, was married Saturday to Lee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin New York, and the late Frederick The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich- the Cottage of the Hampshire ter's degree in journalism at Stan- W. Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, Hlllnrd of 17 Lippincott ave., for patients' families during vis- Sept. 28, at.the Rumson Presby- House in this city. Rabbi Arthur Charles Hawlcy of St. Louis, Mo. ard Gale of Applebrook farm, Mi'l- terian church, the bride-to-be's par- ford university. D., in the Episcopal Chapel of the Lone Branch, became the bride of dletown township, the bride's cous- iting hours, clerical work, personnel^ H. Hershon of the Congregation Perry D. Stanton of Fcssendcn, N, BOEHM—SCHENK recreation, Chrlstma-i packaging,' > cnts announced this week. Bnal Israel of Red Bank perform- Mrs. Fagan was graduated from Charles Tliomna O'Gorman, son of in, and Mlsa Barbara Samuelson i,f St. Waiburga's academy of the Holy Commu.iion. Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. O'Gorman FAIR HAVEN — Mr. nnd Mrs. Fair Haven. Their gown*, like the etc. that call for no direct contact' Miss Lacey, a 19oU graduate of ed the ceremony. A reception fol- with the patients. Every type of lowed. Holy Child and the College of Ne>v Boehm of Hoboken an- honor attendants, were in aqua. Long Branch high school, attended Rochelle. Mr. Fagan \taa gradu- the marriage of their Joseph F. X. Seaman, Jr., ofhelp is solicited. Monrhouth Junior college, Long The bride wore an all-pink cos- ated from Red Bank Catholic hlcli daughter, Miss Ella A. Bochm, to Monmouth Beach and Perth Am- Some members will probably' Branch, for a year. Mr, Shires, a tume of taffeta and lace. Her veil school and Notre Dame university. Arthur H. Schonk of Woodland dr., boy, was best man. Philip Rieman confine their interests to outside Rumson high school graduate, of pink illusion fell from a crown River Oaks. The couple were mnr- of Fair Haven, the bride's brother, activities such as collecting of served a year in the U. S. army of pink lace, matching her gown, ricd Sept. 0 at the Episcopal Chap- and Joseph Manzione of Brooklyn books or other materials for the. and now Is a mason working in theand »he carried a Bible covered WILSON—BARNES el of Holy Communion by Revwer. e the ushers. patients. Since the hospital Is built construction of new- homes with with .pink camellias. Christopher H. Snydcr, rector. and maintained entirely by public, Allen Brothers, builders, Miss LHa Gogel of Red Bank, LONG BRANCH—At a double A reception followed at the home ring ceremony in St. James' Epis- Miss Dorothoa R. Schcnk, the of the bride's parents, Mrs. R1-- funds, public Interest should yield After the wedding-, there will be the bridegroom's Bister, was maid bridegroom's daughter, and Lieut. ndivlduals or representatives of, a reception at Edgewater Beach of honor, and the other bridal at- copal church Sunday, Miss Muriel man chose a satin gown of mid- Eleanor Wilson, daughter of Mayor Gustave J. Frcrct, (USNR) were nig;ht blue with a corsage of Amer- other organizations, such as church, hotel, Sea Bright. Later the cou- tendants were Miss Eleanor Sorin attendants. The bride was or charitable groups, willing to ex- and Mrs, Arthur Goldstein of and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Sr,, uf n beauty roses. The bride- ple will leave for a honeymoon to dressed in a gown of blue la.ee tend their benevolences to include, be spent at Thousand Islands, Can- Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Carol Sue Occanport ave., Oceanport, became groom's mother was dressed in 'Stern and Mrs. Ronald Silver, New the bride of Morton A. Barnes, son with matching hat. Her .corsage brown with matching accessories, the mentally afflicted of their own, ada, Upon their return, they will was of white orchids. Miss Schcnk county, Mrs. L. D. Seely, president' reside in an apartment on Rumson York city. of Mrs. Raymond B. Barnes of and a corsage of yellow roses. rd., Rumson, West Long Branch, and the late was attired in a mauve silk shan- The couple, are now on a wed- of the auxiliary, stated. All the attendants were dressed tung frock and hat, with a corsage alike In gowns of icdlum blue, Mr. Barnes. Rev. John, G. Malner, ding trip to the Poconos. The brid. lector, performed the ceremony ir. of purple orchids. wore a suit ot Air Force blue with styled with long basque bodices of Immediately after the wedding, Gabrielsen—Galloway lace with drop-shoulder necklines, a setting of all white asters, white a pink hot and navy blue suede chrysanthemums and palms, Lieut, and Mrs. Frcrct entertained j accessories. Students to Plan Engagement Announced. and bouffant eklits of\taffeta. All at a reception for members of the wore matching veil caps. The maid The bride was graduated from William D'Amato of Forest Hills, immediate families at their home, EATONTOWN—Mr, and Mrs. S. of honor carried an old-fashioned L. I., was organist. A garden re- Red Bank Catholic high school and H, Gabiie!sen of High st. an- bouquet of pink roses and blue Later, members of the bridal par- attended New Jersey College forFreeholder's Day ception for 160 guests followed ut ty, Mrs. Freret and Warren Noycs, nounce the engagement of their cornflowers, and the bridal attend- the home of the bride's parents, Women and Newark State:Teach- daughter, Mias Evelyn Renee Gab- ant's bouquets were white roses had dinner In the Starlight root ers college. A special meeting of the boya The bride's gown was white silk of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in and girls who attended State Amer- riolsen, to Luther Galloway, son of and cornflflowers. faille, styled with scalloped . The bridegroom Is serving with Maj. and Mrs. Robert Galloway of New York city. ican Legion Boys' and Girls' State Ronald Silver of Brooklyn was neckline, shirred net sleeves and the Army Medical corps stationer) Engllshtown. Mr, and Mrs. Schcnk are on a at Valley Forge Army hospital at sessions last summer at New Bruns~ his cousin's best man. The ushers a bouffant skirt, trimmed with A Mrs, Lee W. Stonton Mra, Charles Thomas O'Gorman motor trip in the South, and after wick will be held tomorrow night Miss Gabrlolsen was graduated were Edward Schwartz and Oliver Phoenixville, Pa. Mr. Warner Is * panel of nylon net ruffles, Her veil Oct. 15, will be at home at 00 Wood- at the Bradley Beach Legion post from Long Branch high school. Mr. Bennett of Red Bank, and Robert was silk Illusion attached to a net of Wayside. Rev. Frederick Child, nephew of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph F. Gallowaay wav s graduated from Re_d Escorted by her father, the bride land dr, Mr. Schonk is vice presi- X. Seaman, Sr., of Monmouth home. The group will make ar-: Miller, New York city, and Arthur Juliet cap, and her flowers wet". wore a gown of white lace and a pastor, performed a double ring dent of the Jarka Shipping com- Bank high school and Is presently Goldstein, Brooklyn. Beach and Perth Amboy. Mr. Sea- rangements for their annual free- white asters, with white orchids French Illusion veil. She cnrrlcd a ceremony. Mrs. James Bedell of pany of New York city. holders day observance, Oct. 39. • serving with the Navy. He i« sta- When the couple return from a Oceanport was organist and soloist. man is Auditor for several bor- as the center motif. Mayor Wilson bouquet of white orchids and bou- uughs In this area. tioned at Patuxent River, Md, weddln* trip to Bermuda, they will gave his daughter In marriage, Mr, Hllllard Rave his daughter STOCKHOFK—HYER At the session, five pupils of vardla. county high schools, will be "elect-' make their horns on Applebrook In marriage and her gown was SOUTH PLA1NFIELD — Miss (arm, Middlttown township, Mrs, William D'Amato of Forest Miss Marjorie Goitncr of Grants- SMITH-MONt-SH ed" to the posts of ahcrlff, county- Strainiri—Schiafonc Hills wai matron of honor for her white satin and net, styled with a Joan Stoclihoff, daughter ot Mr. The bride was graduated from vllle, Md., was maid of honor, Other satin bodice, with a bolero, and a clerk, surrogate and freeholders. At cousin. Her beige net gown was bridal attendants were Miss Nancy and MM, J. Henry Stoclihoff of KEYPORT—Miss Betty V. Smith the observance they will take over Engagement Told ' Centenary Junior college at Hack- bouffant net skirl. Her fingertip South Plainfleld, and Raymond J. worn over dusty rose taffeta, with Harbison ot Bronxvlllc, N, Y., and of Walnut st,, daughter ot the late tholr counterpart In "office for a tttitown. Mr. Gogel was gradu- length veil fell from clutters of Hyor, son ot Mr. and Mre, John VI. Mr. and Mrs, Edward S. Smith, be-' LONG BRANCH - Mr, and Mri, ated from Red Bank high school matching cap and mitts, Her flow- Mlas Mary Conklln, Scobcyvllle, orange blossoms, and sho carried day," when all the participants will' ers were lavender aatera, Hyer of Third st,, Kcyport, wero came the bride of Joseph Monusn, Rocco Stralnlrl of Poolo ave. hav» and. New York university! and Ii Mary Boulware. sister of the bride, a prayer book, covered with a married Sept. 7 in the Chapel nt be guests ot the county freeholders.' Two of /he bride's cousins, MN, was flower girl. Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Monush announced the engagement of their •mployedby th« Red Bank Lum- marker of white orchids. St. Bernards school, Cllndstone. o.' Hopclawn, Sept. 7. The ceremony The purpose of the Girls' and> daughter, Miss Jloro Stralnlrl, to ber, and Supply company, Stockton H, Hopkins, Jr., and Mr;, Henry Peter* of Falmouth, Ma**,,' Mri. William Conway of Long Rev. Robert L, Clayton officiated Boys' State program Is to lay a- Carl Stllos, both of Matawan, were, waa performed In the rectory of St, Floyd M, Schlafone, aon of Eugene was beat man, Ushers were Charles Branch was hi>>- sister's only at- al the double ring ceremony. Joseph's Catholic church by Rev. firm foundation for the youth of: Schlafono of Chapln ave, Red KAUFKR—OHIZMAOIA the bridal attendants. Their gowns Orr of Cleveland, 0., and Lawrence tondnnt. Her gown of Nile green The bride, glvon In marriage by William Magulre, curate. the nation to actively and Intd-j Bank, and the late MM, ElUabeth ware Nlli gretn net over reieda. liscntly particlpatB In the affair*- KBYPORT — MIM Annetta Ma- Aasen. Hlllsboro, N. D, taffeta, wns designed with a fitted her father, wore a yellow suit with Given In marriage hy her broth- Bchtatonc. rl* Kaufer, daughter 0( Mn, Fred- green taffeta, worn with matching bodice and a full skirt, She carried of their community, etate and na-' caps and mitts, and their 4ower< Mn, Stanton attended Stiinrt black velvet accessories nnd a nor* er, Thoma.. E, Smith, tha brld. Miss Stralnlrl wan graduated erick Kaufer ot Broad si. and the Hall at Staunton, Vs., Mary Wash ft bouquet of mixed asters, and ssge nf whlto rose*. Miss Bat- wore A ballerina length gown nf tlon, from Long Branch high school, Mr. latj Mr. Kaufer, became thi bride were rose asters. All the atlenrt- wore A headpiece ot the same Serving AS chairman for Mon-* anta' gowns wen mads and' de-Ington college at Fr.d.rlcksburg, barn Bnlblorl of Cmnford was white Chantilly lace, with a, powder Sohlafone la serving In the Navy ot Charles Joseph Chlmudla of Va. and Katharine Qlbba school, flowers, maid of honor. Keith J. Hyer, Key- blue velvet hat and blue ihoei. Shi mouth County Legion post* U on the U. 8. 8, Orlikany, New Brunswick, aon of the late signed by the brtde'i aunt, Mm, Oeorxe R. Schocto ot Belmar, and" Stockton H. Hopkins, Sr,, ot North New York, Edward McCormlck ot Long port, brother ot tho bridegroom, carried a white muff adorned with Mr, and Mn, Andrew Ohlimadla, Branch, half-brother ot tha bride was best man, orchids. for the auxiliaries, Mr*. E. A. Rod< TO WED I-LAINFIELD GIRL Friday at St. Joseph's Cathollo Miami, Fla. Mr. Stanton I* third officer aboard liquor, Highland*. ! the 8. S. Amorlca. Hi I* an alum- groom, was bust man, Usher* were After n wedding reception for tho Mrs, Oeorgi Kohut of Perth Am ohurch, R«v, William Magulre, cur- Raymond 8. Barnii of Niwton Francis P. O'Qorman, Jr., of Rum- KEYPORT—Announcement' hu at«, ofllolattd at the ceremony. Mlit nu« ot the University of North Da- Immediate families At Martlnivllla boy wn» matron at honor and wai boon made of the opgagement ot Center, Mass,, wsj but man. Uih- kota and wu graduatod In 1801son, brother ot tho bridegroom, and Inn, Mr, and Mra. Hyer left for a attired In a gown of coral colored Harry Cook of Portaupeok, MIM Fhllomcna Pello, daughter of Lorttta Durantt. of Matawan, wai en wore Alan Carlaon and Edward from the United State* Merchant wedding trip in Cormoollctil, nrgnn» with matching accessories Local Woman thi organist, Munier, both nf West Haven, Conn, 1 MM. Maria D'Angtlo, Plalndcld. to Marine academy at King* Point A reception was hold at the home The bride la a gradual! of North She carried a ipray bouquet of blue SalvatoiD atranlerf, Union rd,, Kay- aivon In marrlagi by hir broth' The brlde'i mother,worn a reieda of tho bride's parenta. Mra, HII-PUInfleld high school nnd Union delphinium, «r, Frederick P, Kaufor of Key.grton nylon Inci dm* with pink N. Y, Mr. BUntnn served far throe Takes Own Life J port, ion ot the laU Mr, and Mn, ,v«ar« with the Navy in World War lloid wns rtrnxscrt In navy blue Junior college, Crnnforcl, and i* After it reception it Pleaaa.it Ofailo Stmnlurr, • port, thi brldi won A toast col Acoeasorloa, and a ooraati nf pink crrpo, trimmed with rose, a ros« 1 II. nmployed AJ laboratory nimlatAnt Valley Inn, Holmdel, thi couple Mr*. Lucll* P. DfOervata, S3. OP MJM Felln Ii omployed by Maok orid illk ihantung suit with pink roiei, The bridegroom * mothir colored hut and > ccrange of pink at Ihe Bakelltn corporation of left for a wedding trip to Main* acoMiorlu and.» coriagt of whin won a dram n( chaninahli taffila, roMa, Mr*, O'Oorman wore a roue- UA Brond at., waa dead on arrival' Moton of Plalnfltld, and U a irad> Bound Brook, Mr. Hyer Ii a grad- They plnn to reside In Hopilawn laat Thunday at nivirvlew hoapl>> uati of thi PlalnfUld lohoeU, Mi', orchldi, with black velvet accuaorlei, and h«lg« lace dress with navy hlu« ac- ual! ot St. Bernard', school, C1M- The brldi la supervisor of the op- Mlu Mary Bllubith Marotln of a dorian ot yellow roiei. HArtTWlCK-ALB-UTTON ctMorlt*, and a comato of pink alone, anil Attended rtutger* unl- tal aflir taking an nverdoii o»> Btrtnlirt, a. gradvutt of Raritin enttlm room at Perth Amboy aim slieplng tablet*, according to Rid lownihlp lehool, I* tmploytd In thiKiyport, wai thi maid of honor Whin thi coupli return from a roina, vanity. H« eervid 33 month* In oral hospital, Thi brldigroom Ii and won a iriy iibardlni suit BEA aniOKT - Mia* Anna May tho U, 8, Navy In World War tl, Bank police. Dr, Julius A, Torin.> Ktyport pojtomci, Southern widdlng trip they will For Her wedding trip to Florida, employed by thi Service Gleotrloa county physician, termed her death- with navy aootiiorlu, and a cor- Hartwlck, daughti. of Mr*. Emily tho bride wors a navy, blue lult and IS montha In th« Korean war, company at Woodbrldge, maki thilr home at 472 Broadway, Carlaon of Cintor it. and Sgt, Mil* •ulolde. ' »ii of pink iltdloll. Joitph Fitir Long Brataeh. Thi brldi'i travelln/j with red acaoMorlu. The ooupli H. alio Ii imployid an laboratory Kohut of Ntw Bruniwlok, wai but ton H. Albrltton of Wauohuln, Mn, DiQirvali, aald police, ha< Prevontorlum Open Homo eoitumi wai twied with purplo Fla,, win married Sunday by May- will maka their home at 17 Llppln anlatant nt the, Bakellti corpora MILDItEI) ItKUSSILI/E TO WED man. aogiuorlis, and her ooriagt W4i cott live,, Long Branch, tlon, bien confined to hir bid by paral.v-, nMINaDAB - Opin houn or Onorgn Xrau**, The ceremony (flpiclal to Thi n.glitet) all flvtf yiara. She was found by hif, Thi brldi'i mothir wai attlrtd of orchid*, took pltc* at the home ot Mr. nnd Tho brldi, a gradual! of Ung Mr, and Mr*, Hyer Are residing will mark thi 4lrd year ot opm-In navy blui taffita with btaok ae- Branch high ichoo), Ii «m pi overt huibnnd, Alexander DeOervall, who lion tor Hit TubareulMl* Pnvin- The brlds wi* griduited from Mr*, Edwin OiMtafaon of Mon- In Warrenvllli, NEW YORK CITY-Mra, Mil oiisorlii, and a eoriagi of red mouth Bench, brother-in-law *mlhv Hlrolronlc* Aanoclale* nf Ung dred Heuiallle, M, a nurae, thi odlcd police, torlum for Chlldron, Saturday, gladioli, Aftir a widdlng rieaptlon Ung Branoh high Hhool anil Branch, The bridegroom was. grid- ..<)\vK-i,ock\v'onn Mom In Pliuburgh, Mra, Palm hall, New York oily. Inn ilitu- of thfl bildf, farmer Mia, Paul J, de I* RcuulUo -.. • . "opt, 3T, hitwotn S and II p, m,for thu Immtriliti f«mllli« at thi imlril from Red Bank high school ATLANTIC IIIOIII-ANDS MIM 1 MM. Towminti 8. Martin and Mn, l» a madloal Uchnlolan In thi of n*l flunk, now of 13* Viet VAII WA* a daughtir of thi la .!,. homi of thi brldi'a brothaMn-law Ml** Peggy n.vnn of nivrr nt and Drab* BUMMM colleif nfiCmhrilne I,, Uiwn of M Fnurth 7ftlh •),, Ihi* illy, and William Dr. John and Mirili Kldrldgl, Philip H, lielm »n ehalrmm, • nd ilitir, Mr, ind Mr*. Kel»»,v nntot* nf Dr, Rldnty D, B»ak«r it thin plnnc, wA* thi bride'* •Henri- II...... I. U. la aN alln1!,*.,, IM Ikl'al UUbl...!. t.a...*u.. IL. 1...1J. Newark, Hi I* an «udlior In Ihi , Highland*, been me Ihe hllde Thonisa, 77, nf 3349 Clarendon rd,, RchAefir, Nhi hnd hp.n a reilden^,, Th« nrivantorlum ii a non-Mo Oirhan of Bioid al., Ihi eouplaKiyport, Th« hildi Ii K paat prill- ant, R|t, Alfrnd Alhiltlon, twin rtnani'o n>pm'lm«nt il P*orl Mnn- of Donald litickwond nf Meadow. of Red Bank a month, having mo<«. {Allan iieney ilvlnv hcalth-bullil. lift for a widdlnjr trip through thi dint of Phi Blgma Tan nororlty brolhirof thi Broom wi* b_*t nun, Brooklyn, obtained a marriage II- month, In WnrW War II, h# Mrved brook id., Nuvenlnli, Hutuuliiy Af- ccn»i at Ihi city clirk'a office ed here from 81, Augtutlni, Ha,' ing caio to boyi and girl* bttwitn Niw England atttu and to MigaiH and a number of thi Choir guild MM, Albrllton «nr« a gray lull with thi Army In the European ternoon al the Preabytcrlitn church Surviving bMldtt hir huibanu the tin of throt and 18. Tha work ralli, Whin thiy riturn they will at St. Jamil Eplieopal church, Monday, Thi couple aald thiy and rid aeoiMorli* with a conigi Thealer, here In a ceremony performed by would bi married aoon, »rf twin ion*, Uwrinc. Hunmwilf U lupportid by thi Oily of Niw ruldi on Plni it., Xiyport. , ot red roiii, Kir attendant wore a Mr. Barnii wai graduated from rtev, Unier T, Ichiok, putor, Mn, Riuaillli, thi daughter ut of Canada and Rimiin HunniwiiC York, itvinl oountlu In Niw Jit. Thi brldi wu griduatid from Wut Haven, Conn., high *ohOJl, gnen mlt with brown aoo-uorlti «y, thi Onttir Niw York fund, Tpi ollmate of (hi Aioni It Thi brld* wai given In marrlagi Chnrlea and Ida free Whltakir, of Long Branoh, | •t. Mary'i High uhool In South and Rldir oolligi, Tnnfan, whin and a ooraagi of yillow roiei, marly IU>AI~45 degre#i at thi low* by Kenneth Lett! of Leonardo, foundation* ind Individual doni* Amboy, Thi btldnrotm, a iradu* wai born In Ctivitand, 0, Bhi wai Thi funeral wai hild Monda/, tloiu. Dr. Arthur Hiym.n, mtdliat hi nailvid a baohilor of ulenut Altir a widdtng trip through eat exttemi and It dignu at thi Mn, Let., waa matron of honor divorced In ip.1, Mr. Thomai wai afternoon at thi Wordin funerafc ati of Niw Brunswick Hlgb aohool, dtgre* In flnanoi, Hi ii employed Niw Englind, thi ooupl* will miki and Bdward UHM but man, After board chairman, will dUcuu thi 11 highlit. born In Philadelphia, thi ion ofhome, with n»v, Hogir J, Iqulrvi Ii imployioy#di by thi Ntw Bruniwlek In Riuiillliii ,Jewelry it•tor( i In Ritl Ihilr home on Cinur it, »«t, Al< a widdlng tiln Mr, mil Mn, Lock- prmntorlum'j progriM along with Th« road heiur kln«p William and Clara Calhoun Thomai, pallor ot Ihi Rid Rank MithodUh RhiitmiUitaIl Work* in Highland lank. In Worlarid dWar XIhi iirvid hrllion la atatlomd.at Fort Han< d ill niididi atM M fourth *i., Hli tint wlfi, ihi formir Clara rhureh, offlelailng. Burial wai i« fuluri opiriUon filaiub Park. la thi Wavy, cock. itl Ir. 'M< u k Highland*. Hacktr, dlid lait >nr, Mr View cimitery. ;eFour RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 day, Oct. IB. Guests were Mrs. Mar- Colt's Neck G.O.P. Women Matawan tin Mars, Mrs. E. L. Janwich, Mr«. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Egan. of Karl Kostbar of Wickatunk; Mrs. Miss Nancy De Garmo, who has the Orchard Estates, entertained Frank Fierro, Sr.. Mrs. Frank been spending the summer with her HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST For Fall Planting Hold Benefit Saturday afternoon at a party for Fierro, Jr., Mrs. Clifford Brower, parents, Mr. and. Mns. George De MATAWAN — The Women's Re- their son, Kenneth, who was Cele- Mrs. EdwarEdwad Sturt,, $ F. WW. Garmo, Randolph rd., hag returned WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF publican club of this place held a brating his seventh birthday. Delaney, Mrs. W. M. Forman, Mrs. to her studies at Sarah Lawrence Itt OFFICE SUPPLIES card party Tuesday afternoon on Guests were Bart Clement, Cynthia Frederick Formon and Mrs. Albert college, Bronxvllle, N. Y. tho lawn of VV. Harry May's home Demery, Merrily Stevens, Bradford Janwich of Matawan. Miss Joan Heppiner, Vanderburg, BRIEF CASES • DESKS • CHAIRS Lime returned last week to Southern Lawn Seeds on Main si. Mrs. Copover Burlew, Fisher, Thomas Kacovskl, Bruce Mrs. Melvln Tanis of Little ct. FILES • FILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY president, thanked her committee, Fisher, Carol Kacovskl, Robert Cos: Is a medical patient In Rlvervlew seminary, Buena Vista, Va., where Fertilizer Nitrate of Soda also Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry May tello and darl Fisher of Morgan- hospital. she is a student. She vacationed PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES for their hospitality and the don- ville; Jo Marie and Phyllss War- Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. 'Knoell with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bone Meal Vigoro ' ors of prizes. Her committee In- and daughter Marilyn and Miss Ar- Fred Heppiner of Vanderburg, this nock of Laurence Harbor, Peter summer, | eluded Mrs. Paul Bish, chairman; Van Rexort of Keyport and Peter lene Gold have returned from a Peat Moss Salt Hay Mrs. August Zilincar, Mrs. Evans Deitche of Perth Amboy. two-week motor trip to Lejeune, •N. Edward Mehm, son of Mr. and j Hyrne, Mrs. Donald S. Weir, re- Thomas Tasslnt, son of Mr, and C, where they were the guests .if Mrs. Edward Mehm, has returned freshments; Mrs. Frank Johnson Mrs. John Tasslnt, has returned their son-in-law, and daughter, to Maryland university. and Mrs. George Miller, tickets; to the Newark law school after Capt. and Mrs. Robert J. Bury, Miss Befnice Lay of Pennsylva- Fred D Wikoff Co. j Mrs. Rose Colot, table prizes, and spending the summer at boot train- They were joined by their son, Air- nia is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Spafford Schanck, Mrs. Cari man 3-c Donald H. Knoell, who Mrs. Harney Drelbelbis of Hominy ing in the Marine Corps Reserve. Hilt farms. RED BANK, N. J. I men DeNardo, and Mrs. Randolph Mr. and Mrs, Edwin D, Walker is stationed at Keesler Air base, Heuspr, evening bag award. of Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, have Blloxi, Miss. The Young - Ladies' League for 1L. 6-0552 or 6-0551 Prize winners were Mrs. Vincent returned after spending a week Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pazienza and Service will hold a covered' dish Burlew, Mrs. William Zahn, Mrs. visiting,Mr. and Mrs. John Muller daughter Janice have returned af- supper in the Colt's Neck Reform- I Frank Duncan, Mrs. James M. ter visiting their son, Louis Pazien- ed church Oct. 2t, With Mrs. Henry of Liberty St. Hammond, Jr., as chairman. I VanBracklCj Mrs. Donald Weir, Miss Alice Hand, daughter of Mr. za, Jr., who Is stationed at Baln- 17 BROAD STREET Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Matthew Hand, was guest brldge, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cushman Wells, Sr., Mrs., David Bruce, Mrs. of honor at a bridal shower given Ronald G. Benkert of Monroe and .family are moving to Prince- RED BANK 6-0001 Isabel Young, Mrs.'Hilton Smith, by Miss Retta Deats at her home ave., Laurence Harbor, Is attending ton, where they have purchased a EXPECTANT MOTHERS Mrs. Marguerite Laird, Mrs. Koert on Little st, Friday evening. Miss tho national convention of Theta new home, Wyckbff and Mrs. Philip Neldlln- Hand will become the bride of Her- Chi fraternity at Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. William Miles, postmaster, ger, The handbag, made and do- aa a delegate from tthe Rutgets and Mrs, William Hardy, who as Does- the cost of outfitting for Baby worry you? bert Staer, Jr., Saturday at the 1 nated by Mrs. Robert Colot was Trinity Episcopal church. Guests university chapter. slsts her, attended the annual din- BAYNTON'S can show you how to be prepared. won by Miss J. Mabel Brown. were Mrs. Matthew Hand, Mrs. Miss Esther Blau.entertained the ner and meeting of the Monmouth Others present were Mrs. Louis Herbert Staer, Sr., Mrs. George Tuesday Evening Bridge club. Win- County Postmasters at Pleasant 00 Hetser, Mrs. Randolph Heuser, Mrs. Carey, Mrs, Dolores Jones, Mrs, ners were Mrs. Warren Vreeland, Valley inn Tuesday night. ' Charles E. Merrill, Mrs. Mark O. Russell Deats, Mrs. Rhea Ingram, Mrs. Paul A. Egan and Mrs. Mil- Mrs. Violet Freer, and Mrs. Wil for less than 100 i dred Warne, a guest. Mrs. Arthur Whitney, Mrs. Walter Shinn, Mrs. Mrs. Karl Hermann and the Misses da Besser of Brldgeton have been SALESMAN William Renwlck, Mrs. A. Adam Mary Lou Hussey, Marie Saccone, Friedman also was a guest. Others the week-end guests of Mr. and CRIB & MATTRESS 29.95 Banke, Mrs. Alonzo White, Jr., Lucille Schrappa, Dorothy Moros- present were Miss Laura Gordon, Mrs. A. G. Freer and family of Mrs. William Zahn, Mr;. Donald Mrs. Richard' Erdmann, Jr., and Hemlock Glen.' • . CARRIAGE 25.95 ko, Carole Schotte, Ann Carey, Mrs. Louis Pazlenga. HIGH CHAIR 10.95 Nollls, Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Ho- Jeanette Saccone, Gertrude Carey ' Mrs. John Gunn, Vanderburg, is brough, Mrs. Daniel Rinear, Jr., and Marlene Dietrich of Matawati. Leon Christlnat is on a business a surgical patient' at Riverview WANTED BATHINETTE 14.95 Mrs. George C. Bnrrett, Mrs. Paul Mrs. William R. Craig entertain- trip to Mobile, Ala. hospital. CRIB BUMPERS 2.95 Rnyer, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. ed the Thursday Afternoon Brldgo Mrs. Wesley Hall of Little st. is The Helping Circle of the Re- David Bruce, Mrs. Harry M. Muh- club at her home on Main st. Prizes a medical patient In New York formed church Is sponsoring PLAY PEN 11.95. son, Mrs. J. Raymond Ketohel, Mrs. were awarded to Mrs. Ralph W. Medical Center. rummage and food, sale Saturday, William R. Craig, Mrs. William J. Herricl^, Mrs. Joseph Baler and Mrs. William Erickson of Little Sept. 27, at the Atlantic township Must be neat and courteous. Rabel, Mrs. Frank H. Bliss, Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Noble of Holmdcl, st. was taken- to Perth Amboy Gen- fire house. ALL THESE FOR 96™ Victor Fredda, Mrs. Raymond Laur- Mrs. Noble was a guest. Others at- eral hospital Tuesday in the Mata- The following teachers have re- ence, Mrs. A. M. Schmeling, Mrs. tending were Mrs. Leroy Sickels, wan first aid squad ambulance. She ceived teaching positions at the Immediate opening, Can be financed on our Budget Plan Donald W. Robinson, Mrs. George Mrs.'Harry J. Kahn, Mrs. Richard Buffered a broken hip in a fall. At local school: Mrs. M. Doremus, R. Gaskcll, Mrs. James G. Neil, Erdmann, Jr., Mrs. William A. the time of the accident Mrs. Erlck- third grade; Mrs, June Fleming, AT Mrs. Milton Stevpnson, Mrs. Mar- Wasmuth, Mrs. Howard Erdmann eon was convalescing at the home second grade, and Miss Gertrude guerite R. Laird, Mrs. W. A. Close, of her daughter, Mrs. John Tourlne De Garmo, sixth grade. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan. of Johnson ave., after an operation, Mrs. Arris Henderson. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Yunker and Donald Rogers will return to hi Baynton's Babyland Lehrttter, Mrs. Flovd T. Taylor, son have returned to their home studies at Princeton university Mrs. O. J. Sterling Thompson, Sr., In Green Belt, Md., after visiting Rivcrsidc Heights next week. PHONE BROAD ST. ' RED BANK Mrs. Christian Heuscr, Mrs. Carl his mother and sister for several Mrs. Charles Grabcr, Mrs. Leone A. Gesswein, Mrs. S. B. Eggleston, days. Mr. Yunker graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gentile of Wilson, and Mr. Aubrey Cookmai Mrs. Frederick Mailer, Mrs. Rus- the University of Maryland in Juno Frost ave. observed their 15th wed- have been the house guests for two sell A. G. Stotler, Mrs. John Mo- and is returning to college for hi) ding anniversary with a dinner days this week of Mrs. Robert EATONTOWN 3-0401 hair, Mrs. Robert J. Marvin, Mrs. master's degree. He will continue party at their home recently. Maisel, Bropkslde farm. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Raymond Brown, Mrs. Daniel with his study of tropical diseases Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ward of Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Rogers have Brewer, Mrs. R, H. -Fritsch, Mrs. for his doctor of medicine degree. Trenton spent Friday with Mr. anil returned from a vacation in Ber- A Carrie Forman, Mrs. Bella Young, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deats and Mrs. William P. Woodward of muda. The trip was made by air. Mrs. Vera Burlew, Mrs. Betsey daughter Rctta have returned after Frost ave. A surprise, dinner party was giv- Brown, Mrs. Mabel Clark, Mrs. Con- vacationing through the New Eng- Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Perry of en Mrs. Charles Barth of Van- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS taincd from Craig Fjnne'gan, township rad Johnnnsen, Mrs. Joseph Dern- land statesi Pino st., River Plaza, are parents derburg rd., Sept. 0 by hor friends The Township Commutes of the Town- Engineer, 186 East End Avnue, Bel ford, bcrger, Mrs. Garrett McKeen, Jr., of a son born Thursday at River- Mrs. Roland Fritz and Miss Joan snip of Miodletown will .receive btai on New Jersey, for the sum of $5.00.. <. 7ree Lecture on Christian Science A Doberman Plnscher owned by September 24, 1862. at 8l3O o'clock'in The Township Committee reserves the Mrs. Elmorc Kattner, Mrs. William Carl Peterson, Lake/ Lefferts,. was view hospital.,. The child has-been De Michael of Long Branch, at the afternoon lit the Township Hall, right to reject any or all bids and also ENTITLED Wasmuth, Mrs. Howard Erdmann, listed among 1,958 canines to com-, named Harold Etzcl Perry. Mrs. Barth's home, on the occi- King's Highway, Mliidletown, New Jcr. -reserves the right to-reduce or Increase Mrs. Paul Egan, Mrs. Joseph Baler, Mrs. Emma Snyder will spend sey, for the following -items: the quantities herein set forth. . . pete for top honors In the 35th slon of her second wedding anni- 1, Catch basin and cover complete, .. Sept. 10, 1952 • . hristian Science: The Way to Fulfill God's Purpose Mrs. A. Rossinger, Mrs. William annual competition of the West- the week-end at Leonia with her versary. 2, Approximately 800 lln, ft, concrete HOWARD W ROBERTS, Neldllngcr, Mrs. Abo Huylar, Mrs. er, ester Kennel club, Rye,N. Y. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry pipe, Township Clerk. • by Dorothy Rinear. Mrs. George Tun- Mayer of North Bergen were Tues- It Is believed that Egypt had the To be furnished and Installed In Hen- nlngton, Mrs. Malcolm MacMlllan, Leroy Sickels Is on a business day guests of Mrs. Snyder. first lighthouses where beacon fires drickson Avenue, Riverside Heights sec- The road to better and bigger busl- Grace Jane Noee, C. S. trip to Minneapolis, Minn, tion of Mlddletown Township. ness advertise In: The.Register regularly. Mrs. David Martin. Mrs. John Gar- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bailey of were maintained by. priests. Plans and specifications may be ob> —Advertisement.' >. : >. • - of Chicago, Illlnoli ey, Mrs. James M. VanBracklo, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Straniero Springfield, Mass., spent the week- Mrs. John C. Hcssey, Mrs. Garrett of Edgewater dr., entertained at a end with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bailey iiiiiinii!iiiii!iiH!iiiiiiiiii!i!ini!ii!iniiiiiiii!iiiioPEN. FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. uii!iiiniiHiniiiKiuniiiimmBiiniimi)iiiinm u[iiimiinuwiiiinfliiwtiiiinninBJBii|^ Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, party Sunday afternoon for their of Highway gardens. McKeen, Jr., Mrs. Stephen J. Ma- daughter Linda who was celebrat- The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Man. cuga, Mrs. Charles Neil, Mrs. Har- Anthony Thezza left Friday for ry Wells, Sr., Mrs. Ralph • Herrlck, ing her fourth birthday. Guests Camp Kilmer after spending 30 Mrs. J. Franklin Domlnlck,--' MrB. were Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Maslel- days leave with relatives here, He IN MASONIC TEMPLE lo, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cergewick, served In Korea. Today's Carpet Style Leaders Peter Head and Mrs. Gerard Dev- Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Richards, Mr. lin. / Mrs. May Schenck of Conover East Garficld and First Avenuei, Atlantic Highland!, N. J, and,,'Mrs. Patrick Cravelot, Miss pi. observed her birthday yesterday. POIAYANNA PARTY Lucy .Oravelot, , Rohert and John Maslello and Sandra and Allon lunday Afternoon, September 21, 1952—3:30 O'clock Pride of Monmouth council, Sons Richards of. Matawan; Mr. and and Daughters of Liberty, held a Mrs, Bruce Koopman of Caldwolt! Under tiha Auspices of "pollyanna" party at their meeting* Mr. and Mrs. John Straniero of look Your GULISTAN TEXTURE WEAVE Tuesday. Guests were Mrs. Bar- Plalnfleld, and Salvatore, Charles, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, bara DeWaine, {Mrs.. Ada Hlbbits Anthony, Mary and Florence Stra- and Mrs. Luclla Keane. A penny niero of Keyport. 3 OCEAN BOULEVARD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. sale will be held at the Oct. 7 meet- WITH THE LUXURIOUS ALL WOOL PILE ing. Mrs. W. Oliver Dlggln entertain- ed at a buffet supper and bridge Saturday.' Guests were. Mr. and Mrs; Frederick E. Dederlck, Mr. and Mrs, George Gaskell, Mr. and ALWAYS! Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen, Sr., Mr. with professional care! and Mrs. William J. Rabel, Mrs. Marguerite R. Laird and Mrs, GREY FLANNEL HAS THAT George'Barbanell. Former Mayor Edward W. Cur- rle of Edgemere dr. is a surgical patient In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Dr. Gerard A. Devlin of Main st. has returned after attending a meeting of the American College of Dentists in St. Louis, Mo. . Mrs. Aloyalus A. Pennettl enter- tained the Friday Evening Pinochle club at her home. Frizes were Step Into fall with your beauty awarded to Mrs. Henry Drugas, showing. Whether It's a new Mrs. Phoebe A. Zlegler and Mrs. hair style, a lively tint, let us Michael J. Eovino. bring your beauty to new look John Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. heights. Harry J. Kahn of Broad at., left Yes, grey flannel Is a natural... our Thursday for his second year nt FOR APPOINTMENT Harvard law school. He also has handsome 2 button, single breasted model a teaching fellowship at Tuftg for CALL RE 6-9622 the coming year. Is tailored of 100% pure wool. Careful Miss Yola Fierro of Fierro avo. attention has been given to the workmanship waa guest of honor at a miscella- MARY J. ROSE neous shower given by the Tuesday and we know that once you try this oxford Evening club at the home of Mrs. Beauty Salon . John V. Penska of MorganvlUe. grey on - you'll be sold. Come in today and Miss Fierro will become the bride 76 Monmourh St. Red Bank let us help you make a selection. of Robert Mash of Matawan Sun- Come To McKelvey's Gulistan Showrooms Where Thrifty 49.30 Shoppers Buy and Save With Our Famous Low Cash Prices Customers have long bien demanding a variation In their floor covering and GULISTAN hat antwered this plea with the distinctive . broadloom thown here. This li an example of textured carpet at Sea our selection of Hi be«t. Different pile heights and the skillful combination of two- t tone yarns give)* you a earpat that will obscure toll and add style Is. . SPORT JACKETS and beauty to your homo. The sturdy 100% virgin wool pile and • durable Wilton weave are your assurance of years and years of and services See this carpet now—todayl Available In green, grey HuSf TROUSERS and beige and In all popular widths for a low, low ... Our ilook of iport Jaokoti li better than ever, Handionie now shadei 95 •ml pattern! In plaldi, lolldi, WHITE PLASTIC TAPE iq. yd. hounditooth and oheoks and all 10 In 100% all wool fabric*,., economically priced tool Also'Other Specials In Nationally Known • • from 24'M USI OUR !Venetian Blinds! u LAY'AWAY PLAN I Gulistan Wiltons, Axmlnsters And Twists Mhorti, wulan and lane* In a variety of (abrlci and colon, I Chooie youri from our lartett .98 •elKtlon yet. PRIDAY 'TIL 9 I gtl to |Q.f5 I McKELVEY'S I Soltiroomi for GulUtan'i Famaut Ru|i Made In Freehold 0 And for fine Pumttur* From AmtHea'i But Makiu I 21 WEST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N. J. John Daniels Men's Shop OVIHIM Mill flora Houni Mpndoj/ (hfu Aaturdav itOO AM. to ti$0 VM> Nur O.ur Her* 23 MONMOUTH ST. (Juit off Brood) HDD DANK I 10HN VMDAV IVMWai UNTIL I F, li I RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Five Annual Flow«r Show Held at POST $ Asbury Park fm to shop as a family .Many Residents You Can?t Vote From This Area If You're Win Awards CAROLINA RICE 2 3V ASBURY PARK—Monmouth-El- Not Registered beron Horticultural society held it* 55th annual (all ihow of\ flowers, cant fruit* and vegetable* last week- KARO LIBBY S PEAS 2 end in Convention hall here. 33* Douglas Slocum of We»t Long Branch won the bronze medal of SYRUP IDEAL Pure the American Dahlia society' In the 16-ox. s seedling sweepstake* award for Reel ef Ike liM STRAWBERRY dahlias. The Mary Owen Borden 24-ei. bettk Memorial trophy, which i* given PRESERVES 33 l i anrl A. J. 'Kalxnus Shrewsbury, third. Napkins " (| 2 "' 23c Colarettc dahlias—Mrs, Stout, .first; pink, dahlias, Mr. Kalmus, first. - Amateur Classes—Nasturtium!, Mrs. Speed-Up No-Rinse'^ 28c Calvin Ohlaen, County Club estates, Mld- Ball Mason Jars dletown township, first;'African mari- Sage Safety Bleach ]*£29c golds, Mr. Griffiths, first ' and Mrs; 2-Pt. Zinc Top MEAT VfKLUBS George • Ploger, Atlantic Highlands, sec- Tjr WILIERT'S fin* 9Q- Qu.rt £X\ ond; Guinea gold marigolds, Mrs, Jones, u7t first; French marigolds, Mrs. Kennedy " ***• No-Rub rleer loHh "-'*' Mrlh ' first; zinnias, Mrs, Ploger, flrtt; cox- l£.'85e comb, Mr. Ohlaen, first; asters, Mr. Maver, first; collection annuals, Mrs. JmrRingi«™ 3 »* 20c Shoe White Florence H. Johnson, .Rumson, second. •-*1- Dahlias—Pompons, Raymond Kennedy, Polish No-Rub Furniture first; dahlias, large, type."A," Mr. KaU mu8, first; dahlias, large, type "B," Mr. Ideal Ball ms ukee Griffiths, first; most perfect dahlia, Mrs. Soap NAPTHA Kennedy, first; single dahlias,. Raymond Kennedy, first;' miniature dahlias, Mr, Fruit Jars DUCKLINGS Jones, first. . Women's Division—A niche arrange- Long Oven-Ready Drawn ment repressntlng sea and sand—Mrs. eltien Perkins,, first Niche arrangement repre- senting still life. Mrs. W. T. Sommer- 8AK£#Y VAM$ vllle. Fair- Haven, first; Mrs. Joseph Island Ducklings Ib. 39c Lord, Little Silver, second, and Mrs. Earl 0. Benton, Holmdel, honorable men- Redeem tion. . Virginia le« Sp9ciall Oriental' Niche Arrangement—Mn. Your Coupon! Frank Kenney, Fair Haven, firsts Mn. Carlos • Ordones, Fair Haven, second, 1 c and Mrs. E. J. Flanagan, Holmdel, third. Fall Flowers in Metal Containers- Wesson Oil 0^? Danish Pecan Ring 41c Mr i. Benton and Mrs, Perkins,' second; ^ Mrs. P. K. Hejcter, Marlboro, and Mrs. America's No. 1 Salad Oil. Rib Roasts ~ ~ .79 ^ Flaky, tender! Deliciously Iced, topped with pecans! Lord, third. Autumn Foliage and Flowers—Mrs. Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fot before weighing, giving you more meat! Lord, first. Arrangement for a dinner—Mrs. Grace Beech-Nut Apgar, Marlboro, third. Corsage of out- JTRAINEO I Raisin Bread Zi 22c door- flowers—Mrs. Edith Richards, Fresh Pork Butts »-55c Keansburg, honorable mention. IA1V FOODS '5 *{."" 49c Supreme Iced Raisin Bread, loaf 23c Vegetable Classes, Tomatoes—J, A. Round Kemp, Jr., Little Silver, honorable men- CHOPPED Sausage Meat £*"""',;" 49c tion; string beans lima beans, carrots JUNIOR WODS 6 "£ 89c C Supreme Whit* and beets, Mrs. Llchtensteln,. first; Most original exhibit of any flower or Beef Tongues »-"<*•• .«•• 69c vegetable in the show in any; container Roast-9 5 •—Arthur Hubbard, Rumson .first. BREAD to 15c Children's Classes—Any type arraLltffti - Red Heart Lamb Liver »• 59c "Dated" for menu Wayne Weseman, Country L.._ Estates, Mlddletown township, first; Cluarb- Smoked freshness) rangement for Halloween, Wayne Wese- Dog Food Midget Liverwurst »• 69c man, first; arrangement luggestlng the C title of a book, Judy.K: Jones, first, it-**. and trl-color, and Susy Perkins, third; Midget Bologna *• 69c patriotic arrangement, Judy Jones, sec- 43c Galas »39 ond. \ Girl Scout Division—Terrariums for Brownies—Deans Blalsdell, Everett, troop 126, first; Peggy. OhamDerlaln, Hunt Club Rumson. troop l«. second). Joan Becker, Oliver'Plata, troon 66, and Wllma Van. Brunt, Morganvllle • troop, honorable Dog Food mention. IVrar.ums lot Intermediate Scouts, 'Kathy' Keuhl,' Rumson troop, honorable mention, 5» b«73c fosters Made by Intermediate Seouti —Mary Ellen Jones, Fair Haven troop, second. Posters made by senior Scouts, Susanne Israel, Long Branch, troop (7, SPINACH first, and Patricia Elstrom, Long Branch, troop 28, second. TIDE CCII1TW X 29c Ideal CChoppeh d ^M M-oi. Supper Honors or Whole• Leaf ^ pkgi. Bridal Couple , * X 69c FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Phillip Pe- Special this week-end only! ,ters of Park lane was hostess Sat- urday night at a buffet supper JOY Uttuce party honoring.her granddaughter, n 9EABR00K 10H>«. rtl Miss Carol Joan Rleman and h»r P * C liquid Smnllon Ib flanoe, George William Warner, DeallS French-Style pk(. «filC who were married Sunday at th« Catholic chapel at Fort Monmouth. £1 29c Special Thlt Wttk Ottlyt The party followed the rehearsal hald for the oouplt'i wedding. Minnie Maid Apples ORANGE Tho guests ware the bride's par- CAMAY 2t°: 29c ents, Councilman and Mn. Arthur foney *»»** H, Hitman) the brlde'i cousin, Mri, SEABR00K Richard dale of Mlddletown, who Bath Soap Peas io... +» 19c ^ waa a bridesmaid at the nuptials I >matoes Mlii Barbara Samuelson, Fair Ha- ven, also a bridesmaid) Mist' Chrli 4 is 43c Thortli, New York olty, who wai maid of honor) Joseph F. X. Bet* Peaches SFSfiHL 19c man, Jr., Monmouth Betoh, who Amazing New was best man) Philip Rleman, n\t Ibi. Haven, the brlde'i brother and Joseph Mamlene, Brooklyn, who BLUE CHEER Open Fridays Till 9 £ were uiheri, and Mn. Thomas Dei* Pears mond of Mlddletown, 'A? 29c j* 6?c At) Prkta EHartl»« Thru Saliurdar. S«pt. 30 Auxiliary Reflects All Iu Offlcen MIDDLHTOWN TOWNBHXP - IVORY All office™ of Mlddletown townihlp RAZOR IVORY SOAP DUZ IDUCATOR auxiliary of ftlvervlew hospital Five 10« IC were re-ileoted at the annual meet> BLADIS Paeki He*l» SNOW Ib. pkfl. •V. Monday at the home of Un, ttMt n Wallae* M. Stafford on Conover Untie lift «Z.. 27c line. A hand woven wool affhan, 21c at made and liven to tht auxiliary by Mri. Niwoomb 0, Baker, wai ottered u a epestal prlie' ani IVORY IVORY LAVA awarded to Mn. Howard W, CAMAY OXYDOL IVORY DREFT noberti, Toilet Soap SOAP ktt* ilia 90/» FLAKES SOAP Hand Soap Re-eleeted wen Mn, H. It. Well- •Stt 27c baeher, preitdenti Mn. Mornn llMMIa* 50- 2 «••* 17c Kiupp and Mn. John T, Uwltyj 3 It 22c vy% •eikeie 27c 2 !X 25c •'•• vjoe pro dentil Mn. Harry ttt 65c 8 « 23c pialitH * ft Chamberlain, treuuren MM. Uwlejr, Vr,, aorreipondlnt ntr*. tary, and Mri, W. D. iwarUil, 170 BROAD STREET, ftfeu BANK 70 RIVER ROAD, PAIR HAVIN wayi ahd neani-fhalrmu, OPIN THURSDAY ANP FRIDAY TILL 9 P, M. OPIN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 1 a member of St. Mary's Holy Nan* LEWIS P. MUNION the Ladle* auxiliary of the New H. C. Schardien society, New Monmouth. He also Percy Hicks Dies FREEHOLD—Lewis P. Munlon, Point Comfort fire company. She Benjamin Kaplan is survived by a sister, Miss Mary 82, died Tuesday at his home at also is survived by her mother, Garvey, who lives at home. 89 Main it A retired sanitary in- Mn. Elizabeth C. Willis of this flakes .Own life Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity The funeral was held yesterday Of Heart Attack spector for the city of Camden he place; two brothers, John Willis of Dies in Virginia at St. Mary's Catholio church, is survived by a son, Rev. Paul L, Belleville and Stewart Willis of NEW MONMOXTTH—Harry C. where Rev. Robert T. Bdlman, pas- RUMSON—Percy E. Hicks, 72, Munlon, pastor of the First Meth- Bloomflcld, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza- Bchardien, SS, an employee of the LITTLE SILVER — Benjamin tor, offered a high mass of requiem. of 58 West River rd., former mem- odist church here; a sister, Mrs, beth Bogle of New York city. Monmouth county highway depart- Kaplan, 50, of 60 Lovett ave., depu- MARCUS A. HEIGHT port and Mn. Charles VanMeer- Burial, under the direction of the ber of the Rumson board of educa- The funeral will be held this af- beke of Belford; three brothers, tion and former superintendent of Elizabeth Aucott of California, and ment and a convalescent from a ty post engineer at Fort lion- FRBEHOLD-QIarcus A. Height, Condon funeral home, was in Mt. two grandchildren. ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ryan recent serious operation, conunit- Clark Strickland and Frank Strick- Olivet cemetery, the borough street department, died funeral home, with Rev. John P. mouth since 1948, died suddenly 84, husband of Betty J. Height and land of New Haven, Conn,, and suddenly Saturday night at Fltkin Service! will be held tomorrow at 't*d iuieide Friday at the home of a retired foreman of the Central 11 a. m. in the Charles Murray fu- Euler, partor of Bay Shore Com- Monday night at Harrisonburg, Va. James Strickland of Spring Valley, FUNERAL OF EDMUND W. hospital, where he was taken after munity church, East Keansburg, All sister, Mrs. Harold Hillyer, with Railroad of New Jersey, died Tues- N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Arthur John- neral home in Camden. The C. H. !"Whom he lived, on Wilson ave. flMr, and Mrs. Kaplan had gone to CLtNE suffering a heart attack at the officiating. Burial will be in Fair day at his home, 14 Clinton st. son of Suffern, seven grandchildren flower show at Asbury Park, T. Clayton * Son funeral home wai View cemetery. Aere, Middletown township polici Harrisonburg to take their daugh- Surviving, besides his wife, are and ten great-grandchildren. SEA BRIGHT—The funeral of in charge of local arrangements, reported. ter, Ruth Lee, to Madison college. three sons, Robert Height of this The funeral was held yesterday Edmund William Cllne, 52, borough Born in Doddlnghurst, Essex, Interment will be in Harlelgh ceme- Dr. Julius A. Toren, county phy- He collapsed in a tourist home and place, Edward Height of Nutley afternoon at the Bedle funeral tax collector and. treasurer, who England, Mr. Hicks was a son ot tery, Camden. Mausner Reserves " sician, said Mr. Bchardien appar- died almost immediately. and George Height of New York home, with Rev. Fred Boos, pas- died Monday ot last week at his the late David and Lucy Turn- ently shot himself In the abdomen Born in Camden, Mr. Kaplan city; a daughter, Mrs. Alonzo tor of the Lutheran church, of- home, 13 Church et., was held last bridge Hicks. He, came to the DIES WHILE FISHING Shooting Decision and then In the head with a .38 was a son of- Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Thornton of Freehold; a brother, ficiating. Burial was in Cloverleaf Thursday .afternoon at the Worden United States IS years ago and set- tled in Rumson. For 40 years he SANDY HOOK—John H. Miesch, HIGHLANDS — Magistrate Mil- oaltber pistol, He was found In the Kaiplan. He moved to Long Branch Walter Height of Newark; four Park cemetery, Woodbridge, funeral home, Red Bank. Rev. Jr., 48, of 11 Brocks ave., Pater- ton A, Mausner reserved decision attic of the Hillyer home about In 1927 and to Little Silver in 1935. sisters, Mrs. Llllie Williams and George A. Robertshaw, rector of was superintendent ot the Ber- son, suffered a heart attack yes- tram H. Borden estate here. He Monday night on an atrocious as- 2:15 p. ra. by a niece, Mrs. Thomas A graduate of Lafayette college Mrs. Mattle Moss of Warren Plains, FRANK 8. CURTIS St. George's Episcopal church, terday afternoon while fishing in sault and ' battery charge against Finish, who lives next door. Mrs. N, C, Mrs. Nellie Moss of Norlina, Rumson, officiated. was superintendent ot the street Sandy Hook bay. Mr. Miesch was and Drexcl institute, Mr. Kaplan RIVER PLAZA—Frank S. Curtis, department five years and a mem- Wade Davis, 37, of 51 Portland rd. Parrish told police her uncle had was one of the senior civilian em- N. C, and Mrs. Ida Davis of Cam- died Sunday morning at his home, Burial was In Glenwood cerqe- removed to the Sandy Hook Coast here, who allegedly shot his wife, not been downstairs all day and den; four stepsons, William Burke, tery, West Long Branch. Bearers ber of the board et education 25 guard station where Dr. Julius A. ployees of Fort Monmouth, having 9 Hubbard ave., after a year's ill- years, Florence Davis, 39, during an ar- ^•he -wondered if he wanted any- been employed In the office of post George Burke, Edward Burke and ness. were William Engholm, James F. Toren, county physician, investi- gument at their home early Mon- thing. Mr, Schardien was pro- engineer since 1927. He served as Louis Burke of this place; a step- Born in McDonough county, 111., Miller, Ernest Hulse, Joseph Fary, ' 'Mr, Hicks was a member of Mys- gated and reported that the man day of last week. nounced dead by Dr. Daniel Col- a major in the same office during daughter, Mrs. iMaibel Edwards of Arthur Johnson and Magistrate tic brotherhood, Free and Accept- had died after suffering a heart at- 'llnsonof Red Bank. Mr. Curtis was a son of the late tack. The Posten funeral home, Mrs. Davis refused to sign a com- World War II. Washington, D, C,' 16 grandchil- William *B. and Linnea S. Curtis. John P. Weir. ed Masons of Red Bank, and the plaint against her husband and did Police said Mr. Schardien had dren and six great-grandchildren. Members ot Sea Bright Odd Fel- Monmouth-Elberonv Horticultural Atlantic Highlands, U in charge of During his career at Fort Mon- A resident of this area more than local arrangements, • not appear to testify at Monday's not returned to work since the op- mouth, Mr. Kaplan was associated The funeral will be held tomor- 25 years, Mr, Curtis was assistant lows lodge, of which Mr. Cllne waa society. hearing. Chief ot Police Howard eration. Members of his family with every major. construction de- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at Sec- district claim agent with the Cen- a member, held services Tuesday Surviving arehli wife, Mrs. Elea- Monahan signed a complaint, how- •aid he was recovering. John Gaiw- eJopment at the Signal Corps cen- ond Baptist church, with Rev. K. tral Railroad of New Jersey until night at the funeral > home. Mar- nor VaniNest Hlcki; a daughter, THOMAS STOBLE ever. Investigating police testified ler, county detective, investigated r, the latest being to the Signal M, Jones, pastor, officiating. Bur- his retirement ten years ago, He vin A. Pedersen was noble grand Mrs, Grace H,, wife ot Harry Stew- that they were not at the scene ,-the death with Capt.' William Fix ial, under the direction of the Free- and Harold J. Gahn chaplain. The Thomai Stoble, 43, of 180 lion- ichool addition near Fort Mon- had served several terms as ves- art, and a, son, David T. Hicks, mouth at, owner ot Stoble's bar at the time ot the shooting. and Patrolman William Schenck of outh's west gate. man funeral home, will be in Ma- trymean ot Trinity Episcopal Sea Bright .fire department held both living at home; a sister, Mrs, • Although no proof of the ele- township police, plewood cemetery, Masonic serv- its service Wednesday night at the and grill, Monmouth at., died laat church and was a member of Glr- William Matt ot England, and a night at Fair Oaks sanitarium, ment* of assault and battery was . Mr. Schardien was born at Elii- Because of his wide experience ices will be conducted at 8 o'clock ard lodge, Free and Accepted Ma- funeral home under the leadership granddaughter. established, the magistrate said, he and long service, he Was often con- of Chief Allen Johnson. Charles R. Summit, after a long illness, ; abeth, ton of the late Albert and tonight.^ sons, and Glrard Commandry, The funeral was h*ld Tuesday af- reserved decision for a week be- ; Minnie Smith Schardien, and had ulted on top level policy matters Knights Templar, both of Girard, Eilenberger was chaplain, Mem- Mr. Stoble was born in Staten fore dismissing the complaint. ' ,nd served as adviser to Fort Mon- JOHN E. T. McCLELLAN bers of the Sea Bright Lions club, ternoon at St. George's Episcopal Island, son of Mn. Christina Ca- |; been a resident of Middletown Kans. church, with Rev. George A. Rob- ; township more than 20 years. SUN louth commanding generals, He of which Mr. Cllne was a member, landriello Stoble of Bridge ave. as a former president of the Fort IMENDHAIM — Funeral services Mr. Curtis leaves his wife, Mrs. ertsha,w, rector, officiating. Burial, and the late Michael Stoble. He FOOTBALL FALL, 10 STITCHES ; vlvlng, besides his sister, are two for John E. T, McClellan of Ironla Mabel F, Curtis and several nieces visited the funeral home Wednes- I brothers, Albert Schardien of Eliz- Monmouth chapter of the National day night under the leadership ot under the direction of the Worden had been a resident of Red Bank Ten stitches were required to Federation of Federal Employees rd.; a former resident of South St., and nephews, Councilman Lawrence McCormlck, funeral home, was in Fair View 28 yean and was a member of St. ; abeth and Valentine Schardien of Red Bank, were held Monday at The funeral was held yesterday close the wound on 14-year-old Mi- . Maltland, Flo., and three other sis- nd was a member of the post's president, cemetery. .Bearers were Harry Col- Anthony's Catholio church, chael Lucas' knee yesterday at fflelency awards committee. St. Mark's Episcopal church, Mend- at the Curtis home, with Rev. Rob- lis, Frank Edington, Julius Gllly, Besides his mother, Mr. Stoble ; ters, Mrs. Julian 6trohklrch and ham. He died Sunday in Morris- ert H. Anderson, rector of Trinity Rivervlew hospital, where he was ; Mrs. (Mary Helwlg of Middletown Surviving besides Miss Kaplan MRS. IRVING HANCE, SB. William Macintosh, Benjamin leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances Sto- taken after falling on pebbles while town Memorial hospital • after a Episcopal church, officiating. Bur Sutherland and Arthur Turner, ble; four sisters, Mrs. Christina • township and Mrs, Margaret Tin- and his wife, Mrs. Gertrude iMosco- long illness. ial, finder the direction of the playing football. Michael lives at ltz Kaplan, Is a son, Robert Lewis MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Coward, Mrs, Andrew Savaatano 196 East Bergen pi. , • daj of this place. Mr. McClellan was an executive Mount memorial home, was in Mrs. Margaret S. Hance, wife of and Mrs. Franklin White, all of Red , The funeral was held Tuesday Kaiplan, a first classman at the U. of the Fire Insurance Rating Or- Irving Hance, Sr., died Sunday S. (Military academy at West Point. Falrview cemetery, Westfleld. Robert Phelan Bank, and Mrs. Margaret Carlisle, Ctrd of Thank, - afternoon at his late home with ganization of New Jersey, having morning at her home on Church living at home; and two brothers, W« with to thank all thoit who *»• ; Rev. Walter Feigner, pastor of the The funeral will be held tomor- been with that organization 38 ANDREW T. DOLAN st. after a long Illness. so kind during our recent bereavement ow afternoon at 1 o'clock at Ar- Anthony Stoble and John Stoble, • Middletown Reformed church, of- years. He was a former Mendhnm KEYPORT—Andrew Thomas Born in Middletown township Killed in Action River Flaza, cauied by the death of our husband and • nelatlng, Burial,- under the dlrec- ington National cemetery, He will township' commltteeman, having Dolan, 79, of 325 First st., husband and a lifelong resident here, Mrs. father, David Hood, Sr. be burled there, LONG BRANCH—iMrs. Marion Funeral arrangements are In Signed: •» tlon of the Posten funeral home, served from 1943 to 1046, Mr. Mo- of the late Margaret Krlpps Dolan Mrs. Hance was a daughter of the M. Phelan ot 321 Norwood ave, last charge of the Worden funeral home. The Family of David Hood. — was In Evergreen cemetery, Eliza- A memorial service will be held Olellan, who was a warden of St. and a resident here most of his late John Franklin and Annette S. week received a telegram from the —Advertisement, beth. next Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Cha- Mark's church, was SB years old. life, died last Thursday at River- Swackhamer. She was a member JOSEPH LEHMANN pel 4, Fort Monmouth, with Rabbi Besides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth view hospital after a short illness. of Christ Episcopal church of Mid- Marine Corps notifying her that Card of Thanki faer 20-year-old son, Marine Sgt. KEANSBURQ — Joseph Leh- We Tvlsh to sincerely thank our many • MBS. WILLIAM H. COTTRELL Arthur H. Hershon, of Congrega- Hardham McClellan, he is survived He was born at Trenton, son ot dletown township and the Needle- tion Bnai I/u-ael and auxiliary work Guild of America. Mrs. Hance Robert J. Phelan, was killed In ac- mann, 85, husband of Hannah frltndi for their kind expression of sym- by two sons, John II. and William the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dolan, tion in Korea Sept. S. Aarons Lehmann and a resident pathy in our bereavement caused by th« . FREEHOLD—Mrs. Alice S. Cot chaplain at the fort, officiating, T, McClellan, both at home; two and was employed by C. C. Gail- also served with the Middletown death of father, Andrew T, Dolan. It • trell, 72, of 65 Mechanic st. here, brothers, Edward W. McClellan, bralth and Son, Inc., as a boat- township branch of the Red Cross, A star on Red Bank Catholic here 35 years, died'yesterday at la deeply appreciated, j -wife of William H. Cottrell, died working on fund drives and mak- high school football teams, Phelan his home, 43 Morningslde dr. He The Dolan Family. JOHN A. DEICKMANN Jr., of Wlnston-Salem, N. C, for- builder. He was a member of the was born in New Tork city, and —Advertisement. • Wednesday of last week in Fltkin merly of Little Silver, and Charles Ancient Order ot Hibernians and ing surgical dressings. enlisted in the Marines shortly af- John A. Deickmann, 75, of 88 ter his graduation from. R.B.CH. In was a retired wood products man' • hospital. Surviving besides h e i T. McClellan, Palo Alto, Cal., and a and St. Joseph's Holy Name society. Surviving besides Mr. Hance are ufacturer. Card of Thanks • husband, are a son, Clifford D Wallace st., husband of the late sister, Mrs. Donald Berges of Day- Surviving are a son, Harold Dol- a son, Irving Hance, Jr., of Bar- 1950. He was engaged to marry We slneerely wish to thank those who ', Cottrell, who lives at home, and Madeline Tonner Deickmann, died ton, O. an; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Strv- rington, N. J., and a daughter, Mrs. 'Miss Louise Lepore of Red Bank. Surviving, besides his 'wife, are anlsttd ua during the thnf of the dtath ; two brothers, Raymound Mount 6' yesterday morning at Rlvervlew ker; a brother, John Dolan; a T6m Olin of New York city. In addition to hla widowed mother, , ion, EdWard Lehmann of this of our wife and mother*. Florence Gurry. place, and a. daughter,' Miss Cath- Richard Curry and Family. I Hightstown and Benjamin Moun hospital. MRS. MARGARET A. STOXJT sister, Mrs. John Henry, all of Key- The funeral was held Tuesday he is survived by a brother, Thom- —Advertisement. J of Prlncton. Born In the Bronx, Mr. Deick- port, and four grandchildren end afternoon at Christ Episcopal as Phelan of Washington, erine Lehmann of New Tork city. mann was a son of the late Mr. and FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Margaret nine great-grandchildren. church, with Rev. Andrew Van- The local city commission Tues- The funeral will be held tomor- . IN MEM0R1AM t The funeral was held Saturady A. Stout, 68, widow of Harold Stout, row night at S o'clock at the Ryan i morning at the Freeman funeral Mrs, John Deickmann. He had died Sunday morning at her home, The,funeral was held Monday at Dyke, rector, officiating, Burial day opened its meeting with a mo- In msmory of Richard A, O'Connor, 'been a resident of Red Bank ten under the direction of the Mount ment of silence and a prayer led funeral home, with Rev. John P. Jr., S«Dt, 23, 1928—Sept, 25, 1950., En- ' home -with Rev, Geerge G. Horn, IS Grange ave. after a long Illness. St. Joseph's Catholic church, where Euler, pastor ot Bay Shore Com- aim United States Navy, Fighter Pilot, J pastor of the Presbyterian church, years and was a member of the Born In Matawan, Mrs. Stout Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, Memorial home, was in Fair View by Rev. Arthur Copeland, pastor V,A. 75. Annivemry High Mass, St. Holy Name society of St. James offered a high mass of requiem. cemetery. of the Long Branch' Presbyterian munity church, Bast Keansburg, James Catholic church, Sept. 25th, 8:00 ; officiating. Burial was in Maple- was a daughter of the late Stephen officiating. Burial Saturday morn- A. M. d cemeterymetery. Catholic church. and Anne B. Stlllwagon. She had Burial, under the direction of the church, In tribute to the young Day funeral home, was in St. GEORGE M. DUNCAN, SR. Ing will be in .Weehawken ceme- "If I take the wings of the morning Surviving are two sons, John C. been a resident of Red Bank many } Marine. tery, North' Bergen. And dwell In the uttermost parti of. the WALTER KELLY Deickmann of Maine and Freder- years before moving to this place Joseph's (cemetery. (MATAWAN—George Morris Dun- In a recent letter to his mother, sea, ick W. Deickmann of Red Bank; several years ago. can, Sr., of 115 Freneau ave,, hus- Phelan had written the hope that MRS. WILLIAM H. BEED Even there shall Thy hand lead me ! WalteWaltr Kellyy,, 66, of 140 Shrews- three grandchildren, and two sis- JACOB SAMUELSON band of Gertrude Emmons Duncan he would ba leaving Korea "Dec. And Thy rltht hand shall hold me." i bury ave., husband of the late Lil Mrs. Stout was a member of the EATONTOWN — Mrs. Meta E. Sadly missed by teri, Mrs. Catherine O'Rourke and Red Bank' Methodist church .and HIGHLANDS — Jacob Samuel- and a life long resident of the bor- 15, or maybe sooner." Overseas Reed, 70, wife of William H. Reed, MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTER. t ly Mae Kelly, died last Thursda; Mrs. William Burns of the Bronx. son, 67, of 70 Fourth st., died Tues- ough, died Sunday at St. (Michael's the W. 3. C. S. of that churchl" For since January, he was wounded in 23 Maple ave,, died Sunday at her NOTICE ; at Monmouth Memorial hospital A high mats of requiem will be many years she was a member of day at the U. S. Marine hospital, hospital, Newark. Son of iMrs. action six weeks ago. He also • He was born In New York city Stapleton, .3. I. He was born in Eleanor Duncan of this place and home. Sealed lids for 100 units of school offered at 10 a. m. Saturday at St. the Daughters of Rebekah lodge wrote his mother that the First Born in Red Bank, Mrs. Reed furniture will be received by the Middle- • son of the late John B. and Susa: ot Red Bank, y;'..-:..;, ,Nonvay,-'Son .of ^he late Samuel the late Marcerio Duncan, he was 'Marine division, with which he town Township Board of Education, no f Gardner Kelly, and was retire James church by Msgr. Joseph T. was a daughter of the late John later than 8:00 F. M., on Wednesday, Casey. Burial, under the direction Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. and Elizabeth Johnson Samuelson, a mason and was associated with served, was due tor relief from October 8, 1952, at 8:00 F. M., at the There are no known survivors, and had been a resident of this his brother, Frank Duncan, a con- M. and Alica E. Roberts. She had of the John E. Day funeral home, Helen Marthens, Rumson; and Mrs, front line duty. been a resident of Eatontown 53 Leonardo Grade School. The funeral was held Monda; will be In Woodlaiwn cemetery, the Anna Bootho, Avon; a son, Melvln place more than 40 years. Mr. Sam- tractor here. He was a charter Specifications and forms for bidding •afternoon at the Van Sant funera uelson was a fisherman. member of the Freneau Independ- years. A member of the Eatontown nay be secured at the ofnee of the Dis- Bronx. P. Stout, Fair Haven, and a sister,' NICHOLAS LEO LAMB Methodist church, Mra. Heed was trict Clerk, Monday through Friday, home with Rev. W, J. Hensele. He is survived by three sisters, ent fire company and a member of pastor of the Freehold Raforme Rev. Edward W. Hughes will re- Miss R, E. Stlllwagon of Matawan. the Bricklayers' union. Nicholas Leo Lamb, 61, husband a Sunday-school teacher 43 years, from 8lOO A. M. to 4i00 P. M. The funeral was held yesterday Mrs. Jenny Sorensen of Atlantic She was a member of the W.S.C.3. The.Board reacrves the right to re- church, officiating. Burial was 1 cite the Rosary at 8 p. in, tomor- Highlands, Mrs. Caroline Wessel of of Mary Woodward Lamb ot 131 jiet any or all bids and to waive Im- Wayside cemetery. • raw at the funeral home. afternoon at the Mount memorial Also surviving are three sons, G. Manor dr., died Tuesday at River- of the church and of Pride of material informalities home, with Rev. Roger J. Squire, Brooklyn and Mrs. Severlne Anne- Morris Duncan, Jr., Ross F. Dun- Crescent council, Sons and Daugh- JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER, pastor of the Red Bank Methodist vik, who lives In Norway, can and Ralph W. Duncan ot this view hospital. 12,U D|ttrlct_Clerk. church, officiating. Burial was in The funeral will be held Satur- place; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Born in Jersey city, a son of the ters of Liberty. Green Grove cemetery, Keyport. day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the I. Young of Keyport and Mrs. Mar- late Thomas . arid Mary Kenny Mrs. Reed leaves a sister, Mrs. Posten funeral home, with Rev, tin Lauterwald of Matawan; a sis- Lamb, Mr. Lamb had been a resi- John Adams, and a brother, THE FUnERRL HOIDE MRS. CLARA MAY FIELD Harry Kraft, pastor of Central ter, Mrs. Leona Clalrmonte of Mat- dent ot Little Sliver for ten years Charles H. Roberts, both of this Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands, awan, and ten grandchildren. and for the past two years had place. MONUMENTS HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Clara May officiating. Burial will be In Bay The funeral will be held this af- lived here. He waa employed by the The funeral was held yesterday Field, 80, widow of Dr. C. Everett View cemetery, Leonardo. Pullman company of New York as afternoon at the Eatontown Meth- Field, a pioneer In the radiological ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bedle odist church, with Rev. Howard Of PERSOIIBL SERVICE treatment of cancor who died last funeral home, with Rev. Garrett a conductor for 42 years. ALBERT B. VANDERHOOF Detwiler, pastor of the Baptist Mr. Lamb was a member of the Montgomery, pastor, officiating. year, and a summer resident here Burial, under the direction of the more than 40 years, died Friday ALLENHURST — Albert B. Van- church, officiating. Burial will be Holy Name society ot St. James in Old Tennent cemetery, Catholic church, and of the Robert A. Braun home for funer- at her home, 17.. Marine PI. She derhoof, 71, husband of Jane Kelty als, was in Fair View cemetery. WILLIAM S ANDERSON was born in New York city, daugh- Vanderhoof and a resident here Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- more than 30 years, died Monday FRED WILLIAMS Surviving bealdea his wife are a 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Rank brther. James Lamb of Nutley; a MBfl. WILLIAM McALOON liam H. Eeltt, and was a resident at his home, 312 Cedar ave,, after MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. of Irvlngton. Dr. and Mrs. Field a long illness. He was born at Fred Williams, E5, of Church lane, daughter, Mrs. James Clarkln, Jer- PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 sey City, and two grandchildren. Eleanor Rowan McAloon, 32, wife made their year 'round home here Jersey City, son of the late Nelson died Monday afternoon at Mon- of Capt. William McAloon of the tor several years while the doctor R. and Sarah Birkbeck Vanderhoof, mouth Memorial hospital. The funeral will be held tomor- row at 8:80 a, m, from the John Air Force, and a resident of tha was a member of the flr§t Sandy and was a graduate of Stevens In- Born In Middletown, Mr. Wil- borough moat of her life, died yes- Hook park commission. He was stitute of Technology. He was en- liams was a son of the late Dan- E. Day funeral home. A requiem terday at San Antonio, Tex, Capt. Your Expreuion of appointed secretary by former Gov. gaged in the canvas business until iel and Virginia B. Williams and high Mass wlll.be celebrated at 8 McAloon Is stationed at Randolph A. Harry Moore, his retirement several years ago. was a lifelong resident here. He o'cloek by Magr Joseph T. Casey True Remembrance Surviving, besides his wife, are a Air Force base. Daughter of Mrs. Surviving are a son, Dr. Albert E. was employed by the Central Rail- at St. James church, Mrs. Edward Theresa Rowan of Ave. D here, No other aet of - a normal ion, Albert B. Vanderhoof, Jr., who road ot New Jersey, McDonough will ba organist and Established 1865 Field pf Manhasset L, I.; a daugh- ives at home; a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. McAloon waa a member of man's lift gives him more ter, Mrs. Gladys L, Samo of Irv- Surviving are three sisters, Mra. soloist, Burial wlU ba in Mount St. Agnes Catholls church, complete aoul satisfaction lngton, and several grandchildren. Sdwln Osten of Red Bank; a Frances Robinson, with whom he Olivet cemetery. irother, Judge Nelson B, Vander- Tonight Rev, Edward W. Hughes Surviving besides her husband than tha building of a Mem- The funeral was held Monday, lived, and Mrs. Alice Dudley and and mother are two sons, Richard orial to hla loved onea who loof of the Massachusetts supreme Mrs. Louise Glenn, both of Plain- will recite the Rosary at the fu- morning at the Posten funeral ourt, and two grandchildren. MoAloon and' Peter McAloon, and have gont on. The Mount Memorial Home home with Rev, Harry Kraft, pas- field, and a brother, Robert R. Wil- neral home, The funeral was held yesterday a daughter Theresa McAloon, who Our select Barre Memorlata tor of Central Baptist church, At- afternoon at the Scott funeral liams of Chicago. live at home, and two brothers, lantlo Highlands, officiating, Burial The funeral will be held today -at ALFRED P. BOTOE bear tha Guild mark of ap- tome, with Rev. H, W. Armstrong, Walter Rowan and John Rowan of proval, your guarantee of a Frederic K. Adams, Mgr. was in Fair View cemetery. retired Episcopalian olergyman, 2 p. m. at the Red Hill Baptist this place. church, with Rev. Arthur R, Mont- RUMSON—Alfred P, Boyce, 59, finer Memorial at no extra ot Wilson pi., died laat Bight at The body will arlva here for ooit. Visit our showroom CLARENCE STRICKLAND imclatlng. Burial waa in Wood- gomery, pastor, officiating, Burial burial, Tha Condon funeral home awn comotery, Lakewood. will be in the churohyard, Rlvervlew hospital. He recovered and aaa our dlaplaya of theaa FUNERAL DIRECTORS KEYPORT - Clarence Strick- several montha ago from a heart la In charge of, arrangements. certified memorials. land, 76, of 139 Broad at,, husband MISS ANNA M. 00X10 MRS. CATHERINE FIOONI attack, but suffered a strokt a waek of the late Grace Campbell Strlck- ago. 'MRS, EDWARD H. GOFF andl, died Monday at Hatard hos NEW TtORK CITT—Miss Anna MATAWAN Mrs, Catherine Born In New York olty, Mr, Boyce KBANSBURG-Mra. Isabel Goff, pital. He was born at Suffern, N, M. Ollllg, a former resident of Flgonl, 86, ot Church and Atlantic was a ion of thi lata Alfred and 55, of 43 Waplewood ave,, wife ot JOHN VAN KIRK 310 Bread Strcnf Red Sank, N. J. Y., son of the late Madison J. and Rumson, died Friday at the home ats, here, widow of Joseph Flgonl, Edward H, Goff and a resident of Mary Snydtr Boyce. Ha moved Neat U Mt Ollvrt Camettry Matilda Johnson Strickland. Mr, if her slater, Mrs. Jacob Slegel, died Friday at Hilltop nursing her* frem New Tork elty 28 yian thla borough 38 years, died Tues- Strickland was a member ot Rarl- .7 East 89th at. Mlai Ollllg waa home, She waa born at Genoa, day at Monmouth Memorial hoa< he daughter ot the late Katherln* Italy, and la survived by a son by aga and had batn a resident of thla Phone Red Bank 6-0319 tan grange, plaoa avar alnoe. Mr. Boyci was a pital. Sha waa born at Bloomfleld. B, and John 0. Qllllg. The Ollllg a previous marriage, John DeVoto MM, Goff was a past president of R. F. D. Bon 108 Red Bank Surviving are a son, Harold J, 'amlly owned an estate on River ot Matawan i a daughter, Mra, Llt- mimbar of Hinry Clay lodgi, Free Strickland ot Mat a wan; two rd., Rumson, for many yean, Thu zle Fazio of the Bronx, eight grand- arid Aceapttd Maiona of New York daughters, Mrs, Fred Ege of Key residence, built more than a half children and nlna great-grandchil- oltyt Marina Square olub of New century ago, was one of the ••how- dren, Tork elty | Niw Tork olty Amtrl- plaeu on the Navailnk river. The funeral was held Saturday oan Liglon; F»lf Haven Lion* MONMOUTH MONUMENT OF THE- S Surviving bealdei , Mrs. Illegal at St, Joaaph'a Catholio church, clubi Maw York State Insurance are anothir alater, Mn. B, Ollllg where Rav, Cornelius J, Xana, paa- Brokara aaaoolatloni U. 8, Gout COMPANY Beta) of Merlon, Pa,j a brothor, tor, offored a high man of requiem. Guard auxiliary, and tht Red Bank Oeorge X ailllg ot New York olty, Burial, undar the dlraotlon of tht Commuters' club, Ha waa a pait and two nlecei, Mn, William M. Day funeral homt, wai In St, Je- commodora ot thi Bhriwab /Riv- Headden'f Corner, Middletown, Route 35 Matthtwa of Sycamore ave., New aaph'a camtttry. er Yaoht olub and during World Bhrewibury, and Mn, Sybllla Mo- War I, airvid overaiu with the JAMES J, HURLEY, M.nagtr Adami of Merlon. GUSTAVE M, SCHUKU Amirlcan Expeditionary Forou, TAT« think our lervlee can Surviving *rt hla wife, Mn. John* VV The funartl Was hild Monday In iMATAWAiN-auatava iM. Bohilkt, bwt be daicribtd by New York elty and burltl \v«j in nil Allin Boyetl a daughter, Mra. PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 'RED BANK 68, a lift long realdant of tha bor- Phyllla Qladya, wlft o? John B. Woodltwn eametery. ough, died laat Thursday night at 6*0557 the motto of the Order of the hla homa on Franklin at. Ion ot Foriyth, II Ollliipli avt,, Fair Ha- Long Branch 64978 • Day or Night J. E. Day Funeral THOMAS H. OABVEY vim a alittr, Mrs, Zdna Conway Golden Rulei "Service Mew tha lata Edward and Margant of Niw Tork olty, and a grandaon, MIDDUDTOWN - Thomu H, Weber Sohllkt, hi wai a oomml* Thi funiral, wilt ba hild Satur- ured NOT by Gold, but by the Homo In Time of Need (Urvey, 74, of rt, M, huibtnd of alon mtrohant. Ha la lurvlvid by two brothari, Edward flohHkt of day at 2 p, mi at tht Ohapil of tht Margaret O'Oonnill Oaryiy and a Holy Communion, Fair Hav*n with Golden Rule," We feel that llf-iloHoni g riildint of Ohtpil Hill thli plaot and Oharlu Sohllkt of ( DISTINCTIVE It ti our iineere deilre to Wlokatunk. Ravi Chrlitophtr H. Inydir, vloar, there ie no hljher Ideal of *erv un til ht movid hiri (our. yttri offlolatlngatlng.. Burial, undtr thi dlno- make leit rltei a thing of ago, died Sunday at Monmouth Thi funaral wai htld Sunday at* tlon of thi Wordtn funiral homt, loe than the Golden Rule, and Memorial hospital attar nn IHnou tirnoon at tha Badlt funaral homt, will bi In Fair Vltw otmitiry, ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS our adherence to thii principle beiuty end elie give leliee o2 aavaral montha, Bon of tht Ma with Riv. darrit__ t Dttwlltr, pastopuli r Barnard and Ellin Kallohar Oar* of tha Baptlit church, offlofatlng, MM JENNIE B. BUIFETT PtrftoUon of Majtrlal and h reeponilble (or our continued vey. ha waa a ratlrad farmar and Burial wai In Ron Hill oimitary, Wofkmanahlp in Btautllul 1o the living. TRMHOLD-sirvleis will hi Mm Dtilgni membership In tht Order. hild Saturday at a p, m, at thi lati rMldinoa for MM, Jinnla Binton Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Buffitt, U, et •mlthburg rd., R, O. Our MimeflaJi art manuftfr* John E. Day 1, who dlid yatUrday at hir homi. turtd by akllltd artliani In our H» Laurence Scott A mimbar et tha Prtibytorlan will tqulppid plant at Wut church hiri and of Monmouth Long Brtnoh. Funeral Home grangi ahi U Jurvlvad by two IOM, MORTICIAN Alvah H, luffitt and Wilbur D. IB Rlvenlde Avenue Buffttt, living at homi| four grand* Phone 6.0332 Red lend Church Street, Belford, N. J. thlldrin ana thnt gritt*irand- dhlldrm. Riv, Oiorp Horn, paa- 00 l.fROMT IT. RID IANK N.J, Ktyport Iranoh-Ml Maple PL AIR CONDITIONED tor of thi Prubytirlin ehureh, will LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. inc. Telephone MSN offlolati, Intarmant undtr thi dl« CfoWtl f Non-Sieterlen notion of tht 0. H. T, Clayton * Wall St. Td. LO 6-8867 Wcit Long lirinch Phono Koiniburg 6*0333 Ion tuntrtl homa will bt In Maplt* Dependable. Economical Servlct ^ Lidy, Attendant _____ wood miti •BMD rOB ILLCITBATID OATAtOOUB RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Paee Seven >ixon Ruuell, houte; Mrs. Clar- HIAMNO. nce s. Gale, hosplta.ll.ty. AID* Marines Hurt in Chapel Hill Crash Handicapped Aid Mri. Nelson B. Clark and Mrs. Was iHnderi LEON'I George W. Browne, membership; Shlrl. B«»? IMHont Bsn7 CondueUr Dtvlu iVORY 5. »' mtdirato «xtra tt»t Mrs. Ross E. King and Mrs. How- Batlirlei tor All MikM Work Explained rd E. Miller, music; Mrs. H. Con- LAUNDERED MILFORD PIN*K¥, Opllchm ant Speer, parliamentarian and 320 B'way Lone Branch 6-4703 egislation; Mrs. Edward H. Con- Racitl's 11 Mon. St. Rid Bank 6-0716 Co Clubwomen way, program; Mrs. Albert S. White, Jr.. and Mrs. C. M, Cren. Kessler Institute shaw, publicity; Mrs. Edward B. Staff Worker rtathbun and Mrs. W. Fred Atwell, representatives; Mri. Henry V. l*.- SAME LEON'S brecque, telephone; Mrs. Edgar V. MATERNITY Outlines Program Denise, trustee and historian; Mri. SERVICE IINCk ltl! GABTERBELTS SUPPORTS The history and work of theMargaret T. King and Mrs. Har- •4-7* WHITI IY. R(B IANK old E. Williams, ways and means; BRAS LINGERIE Keasler Institute In North Jersey were outlined by William K. Page, Mrs. Grimes, Jr., and Mrs. Mc- Connell, welfare, and Mrs. Arthur Jr., of the Institute's staff at the in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's meeting of the evening; departmen V. Gregory, year book. TUCKER'S of the Red Bank Woman's club on The executive board meeting wll CORSET - LINGERIE Monday. The Institute Is nonb-e held Monday night at the club- E. R. SNYDER & CO. (9 B'WAY LONG BRANCH profit, and more than 16 per cent house, and the arts and crafts de oC their patients receive free ther partment will meet Wednesday, Established 1873 apy treatments. Sept. 24, at Mrs. Drake's home. for The institute gives all types o: "Landscaping the Home" will be therapy treatments for hand the subject at the Oct. 6 meeting, INSURANCE capped Individuals, adults and chl in charge of the garden committee, PAINT dren, and according to Mr. Page, Hostesses were Mrs. Peter Plngl- FIRE • CASUAITY • MARINE • AVIATION • IIFE • BONDS offers educational program for non- tore, Mrs. Willis Slsson, Mrs. Harry WHEN YOU SEE handicapped Individuals to teac C. F, Worden and Mrs. Robert H. SURVEYS and APPRAISALS them to live with and help a hand Shelly. ticentod New York and Now Jersey Broken capped Individual. "It is nveryone'i ONE YOU THINK job," said Mr. Page, "to see thai 135 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. all handicapped people find theii Fall Conference Held PHONE: AT 1 -0900 OF THE OTHER own adjustment to their commun lty." For State C.A.R. The program was arranged bj MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE—Th the welfare department chairmen state fall conference of the New Mrs, Mahlan A. Grimes, Jr., an Jersey society, Children of th J. LEO GODDU KLARIN'S Mrs. Kenneth R. McConnell. American Revolution, was held Department chairmen named b: Saturday at Mlddletown Baptis Mrs. James' G. Patton, presiden church, with 85 members and Quality were Mrs.' H. Wenncr Spocrl ani guests attending. Members of GODDU Mri, Harry B. Schnabel, Amerlcar Hannah Baldwin tociety of Long TILE WORK home, and Mrs. Dexter O, Jbhcs Branch and Mary Stlllwell society A NAME ASSOCIATED Smith Furs and Mrs. Frank J, Hurley, litera- of Red Bank were co-hostesses, COMPLETE KITCHEN ture. Susanne Jones, Junior president WITH TILE 24 Second Ave., Long Branch of the IMary Stillwell society, wel- and Committee chairmen named were FOR OVER Mrs. George P. Drake and Mricomed the assemblage. Gordon BATHROOM FUR STORAGE Carl Anderson, arts and crafts Berger of Bacone college for India, HALF A CENTURY Certified Cold Storage Vaulti Mrs. Leo C. Rccco' auditorium; gave an Illustrated lecture on "The MODERNIZATION Mn. Walter H. Dohrn, budget; River Still Flows." • Repairing • Restyllng Mrs. James F. Humphreys, custod- Luncheon was served by the Fur Coats Made to Order ian; Mrs. Stanley A. Gilbert and Baptist church women. Rev. John Mrs. John R. Sanders, drama; Mrs. A. Bates gave a talk on the his- RED BANK 64640 PHONE Kenneth C. Burger and Mrstor. y and historical points of inter- Long Branch 6-5147-3645 Charles K. Shultes, garden; Mrs. E.est in Mdddletown.

Yeses Wired Fair View first aid squad members place P.F.C. John P. Grirrim, Jr., 18, on a stretcher Into Lamps en Chapel Hill rd. about a half-mile east of Sleepy Hollow rd., where the car he was driving Lamps skidded, struck a pole and turned over Monday night. Grimm, who suffered bruises of the Re-wired shoulder, scalp, chest and a possible kidney injury, and a passenger, P.F.C. Jack L. Bane, 18, who suffered a fractured thigh, bruises and scratches, are in good condition today at Fort Monmouth station'hospital. • Both are assigned to the Earle Naval Ammunition depot. Squad HAROLDS members foreground, left to right, include William Tallman, Larry Flannagan, Art Soden, squad RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP captain, and Harlan Hagen. In the background are Sgt. Al Webb, a squad member now on 18 Front St. Bed BanK 6-2714 Army furlough, and Lieut. Oscar Krueger of Middletown township police.

Tinton Falls West with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eatonlown - STOP McNabb. Mrs. McNabb Is vacation- SAVINGS ON The ladles' auxiliary of the Capt. ing from her position In Prosecutor Richard J. Lanza, son of Mr. and RUSTY David A. Walling American Legion J. Victor Carton's office. Mr. Mc-Mrs. Richard R. Lanza of 123 Ma- post met Thursday at the home of Nabb Is vacationing from his posi- ple ave., a graduate of Long Branch RED Mrs. John Lemon. Present wore tion at Fort Monmouth. high school, left Sunday for Boa- ALLSTATE BATTERIES Mrs. Thomas Calandrlollo, Mrs. Robert Osborn, son of Mr. andton where he will enter the frcsn- WATER Carlle Qarafola, Mrs. Thomas Te".- Mrs. John Osborn, left for Iowa man class of Boston university. He uss lefsen, Mrs. Grace Covert, Mrs. State college. He has completed two will be a business administration ALL BATTERIES ARE Robert Scott, Mrs. Anthony Monzo, years at Rutgers university. major. PROPORTIONATELY GUARANTEED MICROMET ST., Mrs. Anthony Monzo,' Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Cottlngham The Junior Worship club met Mrs. Edward Carney. New officers ttended the tonth anniversary of Tuesday after school In the chapsi UP TO 36 MONTHS SEE YOUR PIUMFHR 1 are Mrs. Monzo, Jr., president; Mrs, he Lavole laboratories Saturday at °t the Presbyterian church. This OR PUMI DEAtFR Camhdrlello, vice president; Mrs. Worganvllle, ... . Mr_ , . Cottinghaf*_ii> t m Ii s anyear'van r •s officerntfiriat's arnra e presidentnpAUAant , Gai(In tll fOR FKH BOPKIM Covert, secretary; Mrs. Lemon, sleotrical engineer with Lavole. Carey; vice president, Marlon Ran- NO. 03 wmu TO CALGON INC. treasurer; Mrs. Garafola, sergeant Eric Molyneux is serving on the som; secretary, Llbby Norton; HAGAN BIDG., PITTSIiURGH 30, PA at arms; Mrs. Tellefsen, chaplain, etit jury. treasurer, Jill Miller. Next week's and Mrs. Robert Scott, historian. The ladies' auxiliary of the ftre meeting was discussed,, as was SUPER ALLSTATE • • e Mrs. Garafola received the white lompany held its annual dinner possible new name for the club. elephant gift. Mrs. Monzo, Jr., will ast night at the Chateau. Club advisors' are Mrs. Doris An- be hostess at the next meeting. gelbcck, Mrs, John L. Darms and Mrs. Thomas Calandriello and Mrs. King Fujlmoto. After the And Your Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Mllllg&n laughter Jeanetto have returned meeting, a birthday celebration Old Battery are parents of a daughter. From a vacation In Pennsylvania was held for Marlon Ransom, who The firemen's stag dinner Satur- ,vhore they visited Miss Marie Gal- was ten that day.- Present were day, night at Charles Cluna's was ivltz and her parents. The past Gail Carey, Susan Carroll, Harry attended by 28 firemen. week-end, Miss Galavitz and herand Walter Layton, Patty Darms, ALlfTATll Allan Canfleld, son of Mr, andparents were guests of the Calan- Jo Ann Smith, Margaret Applegatc, Mrs, Russell Canfleld, left yester- driellos. Bobby Mahns, Doris Fujlmoto and ..Anothw Fool Trick It day to start his third year at Wil- Lclghton Willgerodt, son of Mrs. Mrs, David Ling. Allstate Cross Country DRIVING AN OLD CAR liam and Mary college, Williams- W. J. McClellan of Sycamore ave., , AUTO PART*' ' burg, Va. has entered Rutgers university. Ha The Legion auxiliary met Tues- jANB SUMUUf WITHOUT A SAFETY CHECK-UP day evening in the Legion home. Heavy Duty Batteries Firemen were called to ex- Is enrolled In the school of agrl- 5010 Ot*Y IT ' tinguish a house Are on Cherry st. mlture, Arrangements are being made to Court record] prove that it's foolish and jointly install officers elected las: 45 sues, aoiauciC'AHoeo. dangerous to driv* today'i c»rt without Thursday. Mrs." Charles Phlpps Is employed June with the Legion men at a, buf- discovering ind collecting un>b»!tnttd Everett fet supper, A donation to the Sal- IT at the achool cafeteria, succeeding wheels, misaligned frames, bent axles... vation Army was approved. MM. Mrs. Dorothy Catorina of Vail Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Duerden and because those conditions cause pans fall* Alida Zlngale was presented with All Batttrlts ute, blow-outs, loss of control AND AC' Home«. daughter Jean of Moscow, Pa., Guaranteed 24 Months I Mm spent part of last week with Mr, a bouttonlere for collecting the CIDESTS. Let us cotteel your car NOW Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Halyerson most coupons for the auxiliary. A Installed at No of Bronx have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams. with our scientific BEAR Equipment. new member, Mrs, Mary Gaskell, Extra Charge) Halverson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanson of Clevclond, 0., was welcomed. Mrs. Gaskell was Thanh Your Repair Man For Nils Halverson of Walter st. spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.awarded the dark horse for the Mrs. Grace Gelbel and sister, Mrs Donald Hickcy and Mra. Bernard evening. "The Accident That George Illmansee, were called to Hlckcy, Didn't Happen" New York Saturday on the death Cpl. And Mrs. David C, Kegley M-Sgt. Glen H. Salyers, whose of their sister. have left for Adebury, Ind,, where wife, Kathleen, lives here, |j now Wayside Grange 214 celebrated Cpl. Kegley will be stationed. Mrs. serving with the 28th Infantry di- UO. 75 FITS THESE CAItS—1033- post lecturers' night Monday Kegley is the former Miss Theresa vision in Germany. The division— Sf Bulck 80, 80, 80; 1910-51 Cadlllao Granges taking part were Mon- Petruzclll, a Pennsylvania 'National Guard (All); 1940-01 Chrysler (All); 1937- unit—Is currently conducting train- ism51 DeSoto (All); ID3M3 Na»h 8; it'i Been "Quality" Since 1922 mouth, Liberty, Raritan, Farming- Mr. and Mrrs. John Iuzzlnl and ing exorcises in the rolling hills of NO, 54 1948-81-01(14 8; 1030-U 1'ackard 8; dale, Glendola, Allenwood, South- sons, Louis, John and Anthony of Bavaria In Southern Germany. He 19S4-37 rontlac H ard, Jeraeyvtlle and Atlantic. At- Brooklyn wore guests Sunday ot Is serving as a cook and mess ser- SIZE FOR MOST CARS Joseph Wildanger Co. lantic, with Mrs. Heulitt as lec-Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas Petruzclll, geant. Body Builders turer, had the Bills sisters enter- Louis Is with the Navy, And old taining at the piano. Wayside, with Mrs. Esther Turner of Newark balterjr 13.95 Rebuilding,.. Beflnleblnr Mrs, Ellsworth Aldon as lecturer, epent the week-end with Mr. and Atlaulic Highland* And old battery had Mrs. Victoria Green, a former Mrs. Charles Cox, Gallon Uoliti and Hump, Bodies F.F.C, John Buiby, aon of Mr. NO. ME KITS THESE OARS teaoher, Issue the welcome She Mrs, George Gould accompanied ISA Shrewsbury Ave,, Phone and Mrs. Clyde Buzby ot B6 South -1988-51 Bulck (All); 1988- compared .event* of 50 years ago Mlas Anna Breach, Mrs. Jean ave,, Is iervlng as a movie pro- Bed Bank, N. J. BE 1-0501 to today's. Schiili and Mrs. Isaabella Hender- l» Oldsmobtle (Mill 1M1-U jectionist Instructor at the Aim and I'acltartl Clipper; 1948^80 Mri, Anthony Monso, Sr., Is on ason to Colt's Neck Inn Friday, equipment exchange at Camp Otau, three-week leave from Video Pro-where they had a luncheon, r»ck»rd (AU)j 198J-51 Ton- SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Japan'. He has been In the Far tlao (All) ducts corporation and will tour th Mr. and Mrs, George Gould and East since July. A graduate of NO, 61 ohlldren Fays and Max apent part Rod Bank Catholics high achool, of lajt week with Mrs, Mary Hoff- where ho was a member of the FOR MOST CARS melater, Mra, Gould's mother, at football and basketball taama, he 14.45 Cumberland, Md, entered the Army In February, 1951. Mr. and Mra, John Drlollng and Capt, James J. Egldlo of thff po- daughter Diana ot Union City visit- lice department law the Olants ed Mr. and Mra. Charlea Conover beat the Cardinals 134 Monday af- 10 rocontly, ternoon at the Polo Qroundi, Miss Ruth Raynea and Mlaa Mrs. Roger MeeUe of 9 Valley Kathlo Llndfeel of Bath, Me, apent dr., la exhibiting one of her paint- a few daya with Mr, and Mraing, , "Pealia Island, Me," at tha Andrew Raynei, Show Shop gallerlei, -New YorM SEARS CELEBRATES BY Mr, and Mra, Leon LePre had oily. Included In the ahew are their Infant daughter Virginia At* works by a number of theatrical KEEPS WATER OUT sunta ohrlatanod at St, Oabrlel'a people Including Alfred Lunl, nioh- SLASHING PRICES ohuroh, Bradevelt, Sunday of laat ard Whorf, Paula Lawranoi, Joaa of your basement! weak, Rev, John J, Nowaok officiat- Ferrer and ioma flniar palntlnu ed, Bponaora wara Mr, and Mra,by tha late Gertrude Uwrtnce, Michael LePra, A party for family CHANDLIR fc MAPS and friend*- wea held at tha home Mayor Waldron P, Smith and of Mr, and Mra, LePrc after lha Borough ttnilnaar Craig Flnniian SAVE ON INVITES YOU conferred yistirday with omolala coremony, of tha atata highway department at Airman iKOnd Clan Tranola Trenton about pending approval of Kelly, who haa been home on loava municipal street Improvement proj- with hla paronti, Mr, and Mra, Heavy Duty OIL ect*, TO SEE FOR YOURSELF Prank K«lly, hu returned to Per- Edwin Dobion, Bd, and Themaa rlna Air Force bale In T«xaa, Dobion, none of Mr, and Mri, Ed- AT THI TH0R04YSTIM IXHIIIT Otto StrauM, cook, ncond olaaa, win Dobion, Jr., of Bay ave,, or- • Irtnfl your own tontmior of the Cowl Ouard, shipping out ilvid Tueiday at Marian* collate, • tavol Pour tho oH yourself ' NIW JIRII7 STATI FAIR of Cap* Cod, vlaltfd Mr, and Mri.Marietta, 0,, whara Edwin will «n« Oharlri Co* recently, Mr. and Mri,ttr hla Junior yaar and Thomu U Cox and children BtUy Jam anda (reahman, Waldron P, Rmlth, Jr. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 21-25 "Bklppv" spent lunday with Mr. ion of Mayer and Mri, Waldron P, Allitoto hoovy duty motor oil roducot tnglno rop«lr,« and MM, Robert ItakMbury and •mlth ot 64 Avi, S, alao arrived Ufa ond powar to tho engine), dooming ogonti eounror- Mr. and Mri, Jack rarmer of Tueaday at Mtrlittt whin ht toe. PlalnHildi will antar nil junior yur, Aooom- od sludge), eltan ai thoy lubricate, pravunt dirt from MN Your Waterproofing Headquarter* panylng him on tha drlva wait Tho MN OH tow Mon«y Joan Niubarfir,• dauth.todauih, r of Mr. tllng In tho motor. Allitatc oil glvtt bottor gat mlloogol and MM, Harry It, Ne•ubirmu r of waa Bnooh Aak of Had Bank, a, Rl i-1122. J4 Whlti If., K«d Ink CHANDLER & MAPS Nutawamp rd,, la among tha INatudent at Ohio itat« unlvinlly. undirRriiuatM to regular for 10 10, BROADWAY , L0JM BRANCH atudy at Barah l<«wr

DIAMOND RING—Valued at I860. Sell IRL'S BICYCLE, 28-inch wheel, In good B.M.C. TRACTOR (chlld'i toy) with HOUSEHOLD ITEMS repaired! hard- PART-TIME MAID for general houae- HOUSEWIFE OR woman needed, part, 1947 FORD H-TON pick-up for sale. RED BANK REGISTER for $125 Bought at reliable jeweler. condition:. $25. Mrs. A. Jones, 688 snow plow. 120; set ot encyclopedia, ware, lamps, kitchen and bathroom work for two adults. Call RE 6-3115.* time work, from 9:30 to 3:80 Monday 181 Lelghton ave. Bed Bank. RE I- KE 6-0865-M-* layvlew avt.. Union Beach. KE 7-new. 125: full lite birch crib 115, birch fixtures, copper, lllver and brin ware. STENO-TYPIST, general office work; ex through Friday, Share housework In 1982. 'WO 7.60x15 GOODYEAR super cushion IS86-J-* hie'~jh chair. tlO, KE I-1163.W.* Red Bank Radiator Works, 115 West cellent opportunity. State Salary, ex- new ranch-style home in Rumaon, near 1951 NASH RAMBLER station wagon, CLASSIFIED RATES white wall tires and tubes, In wrapper, UXEDO STYLE SOFA with three pairs HOORSEMEAT; FRESH froren: lean. Front st. RE 6-1177. perience; references. Reply Box 790,bus line. Excellent working conditions. radio and heater; 500 miles; perfect. 12 Church st., Little Silver.' of draperies to match; $50 complete. Chopped, two Ibi, 85e; chunks, five CESSPOOLS cleaned and built; aeptie Red Bank.* No cooking. Good aalary. Write, |tat- Dr. Edwin S. Oaten, RE 6-1401. Three Cents a Word hone EA 3-1060. ext, 1439. bi., $1. Aquarium and pet supplies at tanks cleaned and Installed, drains In- ing age, qualifications, to "Congenial," 1941 FORDH-tON atake~pick-up: faTr LUNCHEONETTE equipment; 16-foot HOUSEKEEPER for elderly lady in Box 611, Red Bank. formica oounter, grill, hobtsll foun- TA NO—UPRIGHT; line tone: mahoir- lowest prices. Puppies wanted. Helen stalled. Phone any time day or night, Matawan; live In. Write "Houae- condition; 1100. Phone AT 1-0967-W. Minimum Charge: 75c tain; Silex coffee maker; nine stools. any finish: >40. Phone RE 6-1838-M. •iiller'i, largest pet shop on the shore: RU 1-0740. Harvey C, Tilton, 8 Bruce keeper," Box'Sll, Red Bank. OLbSMOHtLE, hydramatlc. four-door Bain Marie. Can be seen as a unit now. SILVER FOX CAPE, fromKulsck'l; in lighway 35, six miles north of Rednl. Rumnon. - sedan, 1941; heater; excellent tires, Double Rate (or Doubli Spacinf lank. Open dally and Sundays until 9 SALESMAN—MUST be neat and cour- Blind ads, using Th. Register's RE 6-0427-M. excellent condition; $200 cash. Write 3ESSPOOL CLEANING and building sep- teoui; immediate opening. Phone EA PETS—LIVE STOCK godd condition, 1250. RU 1-1157-M. "\ M, Closed Wednesdays. MI 5- tic tanks; dry and gravel wells and P, 0 Box, 26c extra. WO RECEIVER transmitters BC-S46 lox 66. Middletown.* 349.* 8-O4or • 1939 POKTlAO SEDAN, In good condT- Army surplus; new with diagram for KATLEK, 195), 33-foot Star; toilet, drains, 89 Peach at (New Shrewibury EXPERIENCED fountain girl; houra 7 tlon; radio and heater. RE 6-3199-W. Right to classify, edit or rejict KITCHEN COAL STOVE, "Perfect;" con- Borough.) Phone RE 6-1846, O. H. KINGS KENNELS — AKC reglatered any advertisement li reierved by jm convenion. Two U, S. Army field shower, Can he one or two bed- A. M. to 4 P. M.; week-enda off. Ap- 1936 DODGE four-door black sedan, :elephonei, two receiver transmitters, 'oomi. Excellent condition. Van'a verted to oil burnera, with hot water Wilson. 1_ ply 174 Monmouth it, K, Y. but ter- Cocker Spaniels and Beagles, puppies; The Register. galvanized boiler, copper coil, all for stud service. Doge boarded day, week, with radio and heater; excellent condl- krmy surplus; were used in Army 'rallfr Park. Lot 17, Eatontown.* SPIRELLA CORSETIERE will iit you In minal. tlon. Call RE 6-4053-R after 6 P. M, We till not be reipomlble for epi. RE 6-0427-W. $36; Hoover vacuum cleaner, model 426, the privacy of your own home. No month. Vera U. King, Highway 85, errors unless they are detected be- NTIQUE SHOP—Victorian arm chairs, FEMALE—Full charge bookkeeper, for I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE!, low mili: I'WO BAKBEK CHAIRS, back bar, mil- good condition, $15; corner kitchen sink, obligation to buy. Call KE 6-0864. Oakhurat . DE 7-0447" fore the second imcrtton. loveseste, oval marble top tables, porcelain. $12: pair of electric fixturci, electrical aupply company. Kindly re- ENGLISH SPRINGER- apanlel puppies. age, with original tires; new fade-re- cellaneoui barber equipment. Call RE wash stands, oil lamps, china, copper. NOTICE—HAVE that old fur coat re- ply in own handwriting, giving age ex- alitant black top leti off beautiful green Mo cancellation! will be accepted i-0427-M. 12. KE 6-1598-R.* modeled, relined, etc. Consult Amy Bred for hunting, disposition, appeal or changes made In advertisements etc., reasonable. Main at., near fire perience and aalary deiired. Write and quality. You are Invited to seefinish; Magic Air heater, eight-tube ra- WO POOL TABLES 414x9, good con- louie, Port Monmouth, Daily, Sun- AUTOMATIC GkS hot water heater. 280. C. Owen, Union ave., Belford. KE 6-"Bookkeeper," Box 511, Red Bank. dlo. Phone RE 6-3785-M.' one hour after receipt at office. Ballon capacity; good as new, used 1080-J. All work guaranteed; prices ana choose from thla fine litter, Leutt- dition. Complete with lights, cues and lays.* .___ gena. B. D. 1. Freehold. HO 9-8584. ither equipment. Phone RE 6-0427-M. nly one year; one Bowser meter, 2-Inch 'eaionahle. \ DEADLINE: 2-GALLON ELECTRIC water hcatir; dUnlacement. W. T. Jones. RE 6-1958. WOMAN WANTED to take over el- PALOMINO BROOD MARE, four years YOU CAN BUY with confidence Real Estate) Tuesday Noon. 9-INCH R.C.A. television iii,table ood condition. Call HI 8-1078.' LEARN SPANISH—Quickly and easily, tabllihed Avon territory) spare- old, with six-months Ally. Priced rea- from your authorized Bulck deal- model; practically new, Phone RE 6- BATHINETTE, all aluminum, "Trimble." for buaineBB, travel or amusement, All Others: B p. m. Wednesday. NINE-PtECE buncan Phyfe dining room Good condition; 112. MA 1-1623-W. time. Call RE 6-4491. sonable. Leaving for Florida, "Shear- er. Visit our uaed car lot and in- 427-M set; good condition; reaionable, Jn- Evenings, by appointment, In your own MUST SELL—White gaa range, apart. •home. RE 6-2126 after 5:30 P. H. Wood," Colt's Neck. spect the quality cars on dliplay.. KENMOREELECTRIC waahlngina- •ormation. call AT 1-0608-J.* Call Classified chine: in very good condition, RE ment site, four burnera, 630; three- dally, anytime week-ends. WAITRESS, experience not necessary; IACHSHUND PUPPIES '•— AKC reg^ Trades accepted. Liberal flnaneo IELLINO OUT—Moving to Florida; 11- piece maple bedroom aet, with apring tered; home raised; red, also black •3379-R. foot Kelvlnator Ice box, 11-foot G. E. DRESSMAKING and alterations—Suits, vacation with pay. Apply in peraon terms arranged. Colony Bulck, Inc. Red Bank 60013 and mattress, 140; pressure cooker for dreises, evening gowns and coats Immediately. White's Bite Shop, route and tan; males and females. Mrs. John iPACE HEATER—Ivanhoc Y model Icep frciic, Chamber! KBI range, 19-inch large family or canning, {10: imall tri- M, Hill, 390 Fort Monmouth rd., East 168 Monmouth st. RE 6-2089, 2201A: 30,000 BTU per hour; perfect HCA television, RCA radio-phonograph made to order. Call for appointment, 35. Eatontown. Keansburg. KB 6-0620-M. combination, sun lamp, misccllaneoua cycle, (2: studio couch with slip coven, Eleanor Herder. 114 Ridge rd.. Fair Ha- onditlon. Considerable piping, valves, $25. Phone RE 6-0778-W. CARPENTER, no handy man; about HORSES—Ranging in age from 5 months LOST AND FOUND itc. Cost $45 new, price, immediate 'urniture, andirons, etc.: 194 8 four-door ven. RE 6-0755-J. four day.' work. Call RE 6-4842-W. 1945 INTERNATIONAL pick-up truck. Pontlac sedan, $300 under ceiling,; 1946 glRTEE SE"r'KIgE"SATO'K!—excellent to 12 yeari, Must sell 16 horsea. due ,lc, $27.60. MO 1-2408-R. EXPERT FRENCH teaching, by Parisian PORTER AND delivery man; good sal- to limited atable space. Chester Horse rebuilt motor, good tires; cheap. PR LOST—BANK BOOK No. 414SS. Finder IR1B, SOLID OAK, mattress included. International pick-up truck (heavy du- condition; $40. RE 6-5422-M. Instructor. RE 6-0982-M. ary ; ateady poaltton, Apply In per- 8-0877-R-2. :y); bicycle (girl's), English; skates, MIXED RYE and wheat for cover crop, Farm, Wlckatunk. HO 9-6281. return to Second National Bank, Red $25; dresser. $9. Call RE 6-3035-W,* ikiis, garden, tractor and implementa, BELFORD, Fort Monmouth—Have your aon. J. Yanko, Broad at,. Red Bank, DACHSHUND PUPPIES-AKO regls- 1946 PLYMOUTH four-door sedan: good Bank. )OCK FLANKS, 12 clean, used planks, $1.85 per bushel. Thomas Aumacic, morning afternoon and Sunday newa- ELDERLY WOMAN to live in and take condition throughout and newly re- lawn aweep, roller, 2'/3kw, emcrsteiicy lighway SS and Union ave., Keyport. papers delivered, Donald's News Agen- tered; small breed; tan or black; fe- painted, 1550. 1941 Naih four-door Se- LOST — WALLET, Mlddletown, Red 2x12x12 feet, SI each; 70 cinder power plant, gasoline powered marine KE 7-0385. care ot three children; two In school; males *45. AT 1-0774-M after 8 P, M. Bank area, containing very important ilocks, $10. RU 1-1563-J. >ump (lft-inch outlet) ; jigsaw, H h, p. cy. KE 6-0919-J. while mother works. Phone MO 1- or noon hour. dan, ili-cylinder, radio and heater: al- military papers. Lost Thursday eve- 2-FOOT FLUSH BUILT skid; Chrysler lelt sander, electric hedge clipperi, 12- FOUR SPACE heateri, potato gradera, HOME REMODELING repalra—Roofing, 4657-J, so reconditioned and newly repained, ring. Reward. MI B.Q440-J. horse-drawn cultivator, weeder and sldelng, ceilings, expansion attics. Free BEAGLE HOUND pupplea; alao cocker 1225, Appiegate's Garage, corner Ave, marine engine, new this year; l'/i-l nch lathe, etc, Chicken equipment, deck walking plow. EA 8-1467-M-1. WOMAN WANTED to assiat with cook- spaniel puppiea; all AKC registered. -eduction Rear; speed around 30 m.p.h., brooder, feeders, water pans, wire, estimate, Terms, one to three years. Ing and generally useful In kitchen; D and Leonardvllle rd,. Leonardo. crates, etc. F. G. Adami, 122 Silverslde H. W. Long, RE 6-4280-R evenings. ateady, all year round job; pleasant sur- 1951 FORD DEUTXE two-door sedan', 1.600. KE 6-0478-R.' AMES PRECISION lathe, 12-inch, with TROPICAL nSH.'from 10c up; croco- FOR SALE OTTAWA SAW for cutting trees and ave., Little Silver, (Positively no deal- motor; one ihaper, 16-Inch, with mo- SPECIALIZING in maion work and plas- roundlngi; excellent pay. Apply In per- fully equipped. Phone after 5 P. M., era.)* son immediately. White's Bite Shop, dlles, turtlea; aquariuma, heatera, RE 6-1321-W. brush at ground level, 36-tnch blade, tor: make offer. AT 1.0176.* tering; patchwork. No job too large pumps, filters; aquarium planta. In fact, FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for elec h, p. Wliconsln engine; man's 26-inch or too small. John Donato, Jr., phone route 35ao,, atEatontown. FORT,r 1942, SIX; tlrea excellent, motor trie motors in stock, Douglas Elec- OOR LAMP, walnut gateleg end ta WHERE ELSE can you buy Scott toilet "everything for your aauarlum" has wheel bicycle, little used, $20. KE 7- thine at 10 centa roll 7 Scott towels AT 1-1772-W. • BOOKKEEPER—Young girl wanted as been our motto for over 20 yeara. Hel- A-l, (195. Call KE 6-1880-M,'or aee tric Co. 35 East Front It. Fhons RE ble, electric kitchen clock, man's com CESSPOOLS CLEANED and pumped, at Roblnson'a Service Station, Laurel 6-0128. 132-M, ovenlnga or Sunday." binatlon chlrTorobe and chest dresEcr; 16 cents? Covered glass caiaeroles 9 bookkeeper for contractor'a omce. One en Miller's, Highway 36, alx miles north 'HOR WASHER wringer and waiher centa 7 See Prown'a first. Thomai Farrell, RE 6-0223. with knowledge ot typing and general ot Red Bank. Open dally and Sundaya and Maple avea.. Keanaburg.* USED TIRES — All slxei, reasonable single bed. reed fernery, club chair with office routine. Steady employment, Ideal excellent condition, $25. RB 6- lip covera; ruffl, Uaed tires, 6.60x16, PAPER HANGING contracted by the until 9 P, M, Closed Wednesdays, MI 10 " "'-"-"hatUnr good condi- prices, Recapping and repairing, all 041-M. GAS RANGE—NEW Tappan Gem ot poaltlon for ambltloua young lady. Some 5-0349- tion; good buy for right party. HO work guaranteed. Dwyer'e Sky-Trak Ser- 1.40x16,15.70x15. Call KE 7-1370.' Gold, only alx weeka old. RE 8-4984. roll. Call J. Malone.'AT 1-1799-W. experience necessary. RE 6-1662 for In- ...... ;, ..iinu l'arm, Holmdel.* vice Station, Highway 86, near Five QUICK HEAT oil burner, complete with ?IAN5=BETSY~R"0SS LESTER spinet; HAMSTEKS, parakeets, canariea, ring air ducts; controlled by thermoitat; GAS STOVE. IVORY and green; good EVERYBODY makea mlatakes, that'a terview. Corners. Middletown. walnut See this and compare with the reason they put rubber mats un- neck doves, fantall pigeona. All pet $128. KBE 6 6-1108-W- . others at this price, Pre-war: perfect, condition, $35. Also gaa refrigerator, YOUNG LADY—Houseworker, sleep in; foods and supplies at lowest prices here WEAR KNAPP Aootred shoes for com- in good running condition. RE 6-der euspldora. Don't you make a mil- West End section ot Long Branch. nt the shore's largest pet ihnll, Pupplea fort, quality and long service, Hade APARTMENT-SIZUEN1 E Quality gas range, ^l $550, no lesa, Worth "tnvcstlgat- take by driving a car that ia nbt safe. BOATS fully Insulated, oven and broiler; very ng. KE 1-1370.* 4597-R. Family with two grown children: auto- wanted. Helen Mlller'a, Highway 35, with built-in arches and cushion inner Let us check your wheels, steering and matic washer and dryer. Excellent ref- alx miles north of Red Bank. Open daily souls. Priced from $9.95 and up. Call good condition; $25, 64 Manning st., 'HREE.PIECE living room suite, box brnkei. Bring them back alive. Bear SOMETHING FOR YOUR BOAT?—You liver Plntn. erences required; |40 per week, XO and Sundaya until 9 P. M, Cloied Wed- C. J. Clayton. LO 6-U60-M. spring and Simmons imfttresa; four Alignment Service. 48 Weit it., phone 6-1738 after 6 P. M. for appointment. nesdays. MI 5-0849/ will find it here. New Jersey's largest HEW TIRES, unconditionally guaran, A CHANCE TO BUY decorator's pieces; mahogany dining 'chairs, onk round ta- BUSINESS NOTICES RE 6-5873. , Marine supply house. Everything for teed; site 6.U0xH; (10.88 plus tax and moving: authentic designed television; ble, medicine cloBet, mirror, telephone FEMALE — Experienced stenographer. MINIATURE PINSCHKR and chlhnu- the boatman. Open Sunday'a and holi- o!d recallable tire. Time payments. baby grand piano, down-filled sofa, pair stand and chair, 7-foot steplailder. Call Apply E. M. Close, Hanaon, VanWIn- hua pupptea, AKC reglatered; also days 9 A M, to 1 P. M., week daya 8 fireside chairs, large oval braided ruga, CLARK FLOOR SANDERS for rent, Sup- kle, Munnlng Co., Matawan. Strauss Stores. 15 White at. RE 6-5340. between 5:30 to 7:30 P, M, RE 6- Biles for'complete floor refinlshlng grown Chihuahuas. Stud service, Moun, A. M to 6 PM. The Boatman's Shop, tea wagon, secretary desk, antique ivory •109-R. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOUNTAIN GIRL and waitress; good Wilaon ave,, Port Monmouth, KE 6-24 Wharf ave RB 6-0311. '• WE BUY ANYTHING and everything dining furniture, coffee table, bedroom work, Little Silver Lumber Supply Co. pay and own room with meala fur- 1489." and sive the best prices. Call Swartz furniture; lawn furniture, china, an- ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Mahogany, HE 6-3427. 148 CENTURY SEA-MATD, runabout, Furniture, Highway 85. RE 6-3213. walnut and rosewood of all kinds, TO LEASE OR SELL—Gasoline station nlshed if desired. 21 Main St., Eaton- DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC rcgla- like new, 115 h. p. Chrysler Crown. tiquea and household items. Call at 16 UAKUUHETOU3 and magnetos rebuilt, (Eiso Products). Large lubrication town, tered, 140 and up; also toy Man- Lakeside dr.. Matawan. one-Wlth-the-Wind lamps, pictures, Quick factory workmanship, Douglas 35 miles per hour, S 1,650, Boat and DISCONTINUED washable and sun- presaed and cut glas*. J. and J. Century Electric Co., 35 East front at.. Redfoom, all equipped. Good location, In SALESWOMEN, experienced In women's cheaters. A Swanaon, route 36, near owner can be aeen at Central ave., West FLUORESCENT light fixture; good for Shop highway 35, Keyport, at Six Cor- Bank. Phone RE 6-0128. ____"__ Long Branch Apply, William T, Jones, wearing apparel; very good position Mlddletc.wn Five Corner. Keansburg, any day between 3 P. M. fast wall papers for every room In store; bargainirna . RE 6-2244-J. ners!* 831 Maple ave.. Red Bank. RE 6-1953. for right parties. Adams Shoppe, 14 SIAMESE CAT, five montha old; reason- and 8 P. M KB 6-1496-R. your home. Value to $12.50, now GUARANTEED TELEVISION servicing- TO LEASE OR SALE—Diner, on main Broad at., Red Bank,* GARAGE AN5KTD SHOP, Manlcy 22-ton APPLIANCES — Stupendousl Colosm.. within two houra from your call, A. O. able, Red Bank Pet Shop, 8 East LtOkTNl'NG-Mo. 1289. Complete with S3.98 for 10 single rolls. Klarln's press No. 1; manufactured by Manley Terrific 1 Any TY or appliance 22% Radio ana Television Company Armand highway. Fully equipped, seating 42, BOY WANTED over 18 years of age, Front Bt. RB 6-4393. aalls, blue nylon spinnaker and trail- Paints and Wallpaper), 28 Mon- Mfg. Co., York, Pa. M. F. Fraley, Leon- to 59% diicount. 3 Guya Wholesale, on A Crupi, owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave. rest rooms, cellar, oil heat. Plenty park- for full time. Apply Katsln'a Drug TOY FOX TERfiTER puppies, one montk er. Racing record. In good condition. ardvillc rd,, Box'96, Atlantic Highlands.' Eatontown circle, Eittontuwn. "Largest Ing ipace. Easy term!, Owner 111 Write, store, 203 Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank old; male and females, )25, RE 6-Call Perth Amboy 4-1441, mouth street, KB 6-4766. THREE ICE BOXES, good condition. 86 wholesalers to the public In area.'' CLOUR WAXIN& Call RE 6-2478. Su- "Diner," BoxJllJRedJJajik, HEKE IS THE off-season work you are i 455-J.* LIGHTNING No! 4773, 19-foot; built ATTENTION HOME OWNERS I—Sav. Seclcy ave., Kcaniburg. TWO CKIBS, playpen, high chair and perior Floor Waxing Co. Private EUKCKEONETTE, soda fountain, deli- looking for. Good salca and profits 20 CHICKENS, wire and feed. Selling by BeaU>n, 'SO; completely equipped. money by modernising your house ONE BROWN, one green winter coati coach carriage I rcaaonnbld Bryon'a, homca our specialty. catessen. Completely furnished. Stock now and ready for a good bualnesa nest because of Illneaa. LO 6-0815-J. One suit ot sails; nylon spinnaker; trail- Included, Business now open. For season. Need car. Buy on credit, Set yourself We are equipped to supply size 38-40; $11 for both. Call RE 6- 120 Highland avo.. Highlands,' JOSEPH HANNS. maion and plasterer. PARAKEETS—Blue antl green, aeven er. In excellent condition. Call ItU 1- you with all the materials necessary. 0286-R between 1 and 6 P. M, Thurs- further information, eall RE 5-9866 Victor L Bowea, 104 Oxonla ave., cor- 1546. HRL'S 26-INCH bicycle; good condition, No job too small or large. 169 Lin- • •II j I , I ^^—^—• _ • E i|ia,i i ' weeks old, Call KE 6-0286-M aftr day, "__ LUNCHEONETTE equipment;" 16-foot ner of Monroe at., Neptune. Or write Small tLOnthly payments arranged on 115. RE 6-2674." coln tt,, R. F. D. Middletown. Phone Rawlelgh's,' Dept. NJI-13E-HI, Cheater, 5:30, i BARNEGAT SNEAK, with main and jib purchase of any materials. Here ar« OVERHEAD GARAGE doori, 8 feet; HE 6-8981-W. formica . counter, grill, bobtail foun- BoXEft PUPPIES, pure fared. Ho 9- sails; 1100. Call RE 6-2373-W. May some of the jobs you can do: Attio in- NOW WRECKING buildings; CTrnp tain, Silex coffee maker; nine stooll, Pa. wood and glass panels. Price reiion Wood, Eatontown: lumber, plumbing MAKE OLD FLOORS look like new. Rent 6014 be leen at foot of Maple ave. sulation, applicalion of tileboard in kitch- able. RE 6-9124. Bain Marie. Can be leen at a unit now. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, cook; sleep en or bath, finish your basement or attio materials (or Bale; sheathing,' framing, our high-speed floor aander and-edger, Call RE 6-0427-M. ADORABLE SIAMESE klttena, S15 up.1951 26-FOOT SHELTEH cabin skiff. DINETTE EXTENSION table, four yne, isah, etc.: toilet and tanks, 110: Low rates. Cngler LuntW Co.,' phone In; two adults. Ideal living and work- DeLime, 54 Shrewsbury ave. RE 6- "Suka-Judy" head, mahogany decks, Into a playroom, bedroom or den. Com- BAR AND GRILL, with or without prop- In? conditions. Call HO 9-7151. plete line of lumber, millwork, hardware, chairs, $25; Hollywood bed, mattress, basins $5 up; toilet with high pressure KE 6-0005. 4373. teak cockpit, two mahogany chairs; two slipcoverUnco . $26. RE 8-S229-W. valves, space heateri. Edward J. Rote erty; on highway 36. Must sell on ac- HOUSEKEEPER»*.*.»-A*»t^«g»——u—-—., white• i. , middl—e aged: 40-gallo» monel gas tankt, large monel palm, will board, roufim, siding, ply- ELECTRIC MOTOR rebuilding la curcount of lllnell, Reasonable, For In^ WANTED—GOOD home for pretty fe- wood, doors, windows, insulation, etc. CHAIN-DItlVEIHAT N tflcyclei large iilei >o. Salesman on lite daily, including business. Call us for quick service. one In family; own room and bath. male malteae kitten; three montha; no metal Hah box and Ice cheat: 180 h. p. very good condition; $16. Phone EA 3 Saturday, 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Salei formation call KE 7-1366, or KE 7-Muat like large dog and drive car. Rea- Packard marine engine. Price 14,000. Free estimates on your needs. American Douglas Electric Co., S5 East Front St., 2703-R. children. Phone MO 1-2256. Building Supply, Hlgbwajr 36, at Head' 0114-J.- Office bldg. No 2310. Red Bank. Phone RE 8-0128, sonable wagea. DE 7-8702-W. .fHREE PEDYOREED cockers; black six 2077. den's Corner. Middletown. RE 6-4444. NINE-PIECE OAK dining room set. Call NINE-PIECE MAPLE dining room suite, RESTAURANT and luncheonette, newly GENERAL rloUgEKEEPEtt, aleep In or Phone Metuchen 6-0401 or MET 6- PAltrrtiR. DECORATOR "and paper- decorated; belt location on Monmouth weeka old. BA 3-1455." WB GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old fter 6 P. M. RE 6-0857-W-2.* dropleaf cherry table and chairs, kitch- hanger; Interior and exterior; 26 PULLETS, LAVING and ready to lay; 24-FOOT CABIN SKIFF—Two bunka, en cabinetl and basea, breakfast sets, years' experience. Estimates cheerfully jtreet, Owner, old and retiring; 810,000 head, 95 h. p. marine engine; large furniture as we have an outlet for it. VERY GOOD 9x12 all wool leamlesi value for »3,500. AT 1-0078. Hampshire pigs; service of thorough- Uall fwarti Furniture Highway 35. RE Wilton rug, with pad, $25. AT 1<3endix waiher, Rna atovea, clextric re- given. Louis Canan 448 Shrewebury SALESMAN-Men'a furnlahtnga; young bred Hampshire boar available. Cled- cockpit for deep sea fiahlng. RE 6-8611 6-3213. frigerator, three-piece living room suitei, ive. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-4344-M. GlftCE'RTTN'D dellcateisen; eitbltshed; man looking for permanent job with mar Farms, Scobeyville, phone EA 3-or RE 6-3862-J.* double pedeatal office deiks, mahogany COMPETENT ELECTRICAL CONTRAC- three very large roomi; modern; large a future Muat be neat, courteoui, In- 1467-M-l CLASS B JACOBY hydro, with trailer, AUTO RADIATORS—New and used for TWIN BEDS; walnut bedroom lulte, breakfront, box sprlnga and mattreesea, your car or truck Guaranteed uncon- reasonable: mahogany period dining TOR—All types of houae wiring and plot, 50x160. Reasonable. Phone KE telligent, but no experience in thla line Mercury 10 h. p. motor Q, S hydro youth bed, crib, walnut twin bed aulte, repairing. Small or large jobs. 14 6-9849. Is neeessary. Apply In perlon, J, Krl- SoLDEK'PHEASANTS, 29 Union pi., lower unit. RE 6-2763-M after 5 P,*M.« ditionally. Same day service on cleaning suite, five years old, reasonable, BE 6- maple platform rockers, lamp tablet, up- Keanaburg,. and repairing. Red Bank Radiator Works, 1671-M. Mrs. H. Role Nappe, Silver- lour service. Call Caruso Bros., EA del. Red Bank. • WANTED, LATE UODEL cabin cruiser. right piano. Burdge'a Warehouae (next 3-0489-M or LO 6-4188-R. ESTABLISHED MEAT and grocery COW FOR SALE, second calf. Box 614. 115 West Front st. BE 6-1177. arook rd.. Shrewsbury,* to Stelnbach's parkins lot), 24 Clay at., store on main street; apartment above, Hailet-Holmdel rd. Willow Run aleeplng four, S. to S., 26 to 30 feet. CONCRETE MIXER—One-bag mix, four ARTIFICIAL fireplace, with logs; ma, EM1L SALANDRA-Uied cars nought warehouse, large garage and adjoining EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic; Farm.* About 13,000. Write to Joa. de Alteril, Red Bank. RE 6-11894. • atore. Reaaonably priced. Bowman and rubber tires; easy to move; in good hogany tea wagon, studio couch with and sold. Corner West Front at. and steady year-round work; good aal- LAOK. ANUUS cow, with heifer aeven Ocean blvd.. Atlantic Highlands. condition: reasonable. Call Earllng, slipcover. Phone RE 6-4683. WASH TtfBSTfWO, soapstone: good Maple ave, RE 8-9723. Axelion, Ocean ave., Sea Bright. SE 2- 14-FOOt SAltroAT, In good condltlilTi — • u j- v M • ^. j a ^ >*«^ttc •»»* w ^ v w**e ary, year-end bonui: paid vacation weeki old: Guerniey heifer, 10 monthi e d y Johnson & Frake, Leonard St., luid Bank, condition. Price reasonable. 180 0147. r/ J . ,i? w>; complete equipment; Call BbAT TKAILER. rubber tirei. Inquire Broad »t.. Eatontown. EA 3-0099-M.- EXPERT DRIVING instructions. Learn and other employee benefit!. Col- old Michael Gaglla. Nutiwamp rd., aec- RE 6-0434. Pop's Maple stand, route 85, South In safety, to drive safely. Look tor LA) 6-5025-W. OIL FLOOR FURNACE, automatic, two IREBNHOUSE and florlat ihop for rent. ony Bulck, Inc., 16S Monmouth at, ond farm left hand side River Plata MEN'S and BOYS' gabardine pants Middletown, Five Cornera, Phone MI the car with two ateerlng wheels. Pion- Excellent location. RE 6-5357-1. school.* 1952 14-FOOT Old Town hull, 6 h.'p, from $4.95. Buy direct and save. 5-0386-R, yean old: thermostat and srate in- eers In auto driving Instructions since BE 6-2089, Lawion alr-coolcd outboard, J375. eluded. Call KE 6-0961 after 6 P. M. 1933. Easy Method Auto Driver Traln- 13-INCH UtiAULES, Une male and fe- Sacco's Pants Shop, 20 West Front St., LIVING ROOM, three-piece set: very male pupa; good background; cheap. Many otheri. PuIIen'a Boat Yard, RU Rtd Bank good condition; $125. Phone EA 8- VITAR, PAIR HOCKEY skates, alae 9; ns School, 51 East Front at, RE 8- two pairs, footbal shoes, sizes 10 and )88$ HELP WANTED TAILOR—Saturdays; help in buahellng MI 6-0347-R. SEED RYE. peach baskets, farm and 0432-M. department; top men's store. Good SUSSV DUCKS, large, 98 centa each. USED MARINE motors; two Packard garden supplies; lawn seed and fer< II, pair sneakers, size 11; all in excel- PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, 15 6'a, Chrysler Crown 2x1, Chryiler Ace, H. P. AIR-COOLED Wisconsin motor ent condition, Call evenings EA 3-1060, pay. Apply in person. J. Krldel, Broad Call all week HO 9-6911. tilizcr, B. D. Wolcott'i Sons, Eaton In perfect condition; ideal for imall years experience In metropolitan area. SALES GIRL in a (fading retail store; Kermath 6 130 h. p.. and Kermath 4 60 Fort Monmouth cxt. 1088.* Interior and exterior work, plastering line working conditions and hours. Ap- and Front its.. Red Bank SIAMESE KITTENS, three montha: J16 town. EA 3-0054. boat or large lawn mower, Will aell WOMAN TO TAKE care of house and .each: accustomed to doga. RE 6,h, p. Pullcn's Boat Yard, RU 1-1166. 16 CUBIC FOOT 'FHIGIDAIRE, disc cul- cheap. Call AT 1-0623.* FREE MEASURING service for Venetian and glazing. Raphael Salaa, 80 Shrewa- ply with references to "Sales Girls," P. O. 5454-M. blinds and window shades. No obll- ourirj; ave.ave... Highland!. Phone HI 8-14S1. Box 471. Red Bank l'.i year old baby, ty, daya ner week. tlvator, snow plow, circular saw with WHITE TABLE model gas range. Call Muat have referencei. Call RE 6-4811. tractor attachment, corn stalk cutter Ration. Prown's. RE 6-2680. VACUU550UIMT cleaner, repaired' anymaice! SALESLADIES WANTED—Full or part- BEAGLE HOUND puppiei, seven months FRUIT-TREE sprayer: haa nevcrbcen Allen Electric Shop. 18 Wfclte at. Red WAl'fkfci!!!B!S wanted. Apply In person! old; AKC registered; female, Alao REAL ESTATE FOR RENT also horse-drawn plow and new baskets FEED—FEED—FEED — G.E^ quality: time; steady poaltlon, good salary, RE 6-1318-R-l. uied; very ireasonable. LO 6-43 U-M. Bank. ; Must have experience, Apply In peraon, Bow Knot Sweet Shop, 69 Broad it. double barrel 12-gauge ahotgun, $50. none better. Laying mash, $5.20: Red Bank, KE 6-3219. STORE—69 Monmouth st. Heat fur- SMALL ANIMAL clipper (oater), two FRIGIDAIRE.IRE., 7 cu, ft., in good condi- GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Landscaping, J. Yanko, 30 Broad it.. Red Bank. rower, $5.30: turkey pellets, $5.80; ^•—'A«'—'J "Sn ' ":i'i" !,•••»»••• ••• - ,,, __ SALESGIRL — After achool Friday nlahed. Inquire at the Morris Plata blade), like news colt $37, sell for Jalry, $4.25; horse feed, $4.25: hog ra- tion. Must eell. SO Bank at., or RE grading, top loll, fill dirt, cinders, COUPLE—Highest references. Small ea- $18. Vanessa Kennels, phone MI 6 6-1840-H.- [ravel, manure, cesspools and dry wells tate, Inside and outalde work. Write, nights, Saturdays: air-conditioned Olaaa Cowu«. nexiivAit, dooruuur., ' tion, $4.95. Bag exchange basis, for milt; drlvewaya repaired, Lionel Simon. "Inalde,1' Box 511. Red Bank. boys' department. Pleaaant working ob FIVE VUARS or longer. Approxl- 0547-R. cash. Hance A Davis, RE 6-0103.' FRIGIDAIllE. good working order; rea- conditions. Employee, discount. Must AUTOMOBILES lonable. KE 6-083 6-W.* Phone RE 6-0561. mately 6,000 feet warehouaa and of- KENMORE ELECTKIO Tiot plate, also be over 16. Apply In person, J, Krl- fice In heart of Aabury Park, with BUILDINGI MATERIALS. Mason three arm chain; no reasonable offer SALE—ALL METAL utility cabinets, JUNKI JUNK1 JUNK1 — Gettis, junk RADIO TECHNICIAN—For develop- del. Red Bank MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS. Chry. dealer We pay best price for rags, 50xl6G-foot yard In rear. Suitable for supplies. National Lumber Co., refused. All In excellent condition, EA kitchen cabinets and kitchen baaefl re- ment projecta In connection with PLEASANT "MATURE woman, aa moth- sler, Plymouth and International truck manufacturing or wholesale. Concrete 8-0893-M. duced. Saving! up to 40%. Bosenfeld iron, paper and mattresses, Call RE "lea and eervlce headquarter!. Phone South Seventh ava,, at the railroad, 6-3268-J televlilon transmitter components, er • helper, three afternoons weekly; construction. B. P. Letcher. AL 8-1804. TOP SOIL, FII/L DIRT, road sravel; Furniture Co., 12 White st,, Red Bank.* some Ironing. Fair Haven, clese to bus, RE 6.Q787. Fhons. LO 6-2100. EIGHT DOUBLE.lfEC~KER beds, com- Work Involves VHP and UHF lab- SbVEKAL WELL turnlahed homea for reasonable, Thomas Farrell, SB 6- or own transportation, RE 6-0482 after DODGE AND Plymouth passenger cars; rent from now until June lav.'"Karl* ' 0223 plete with mattresses and springs; IRON RAILINGS for porchei, stair, oratory measurements. A high rated 5 P. M.* Dodge job-rated trucke, authorized HOSPITAL BEDS RENTED—New mod. rcaionable, SE 2-0085. Cox Agency, Comanche dr., Port-au- D1ALAMATIC BEHbtt, two year, old; ways, etc. Made to order by See. connection 'with attractive future WOMEN-PABT TltaE; can you uieservice;-modern service atatlon. Frank Peck. LO 6-1603 ers adjustable hospital bade for rent. HOT WATER circulating ayitem pump In commercial work Is ottered, Re- Van Syckle, 149 West Front st. Red New and used beds for sale. Call RE recently overhauled; perfect condi- dart Company, 24 yeara at 9 West ISO 'to 1100 per week as an extra In- fPBHlSHEb HOME, Red Bank! nai tion; $125. Call after 4 P. M, RE 6- with General Electric motor; complete plies held In strict confidence. Mr. come t Excellent earnings tor only two Hank, west of maple ave. Phone RE 6-2614, ask for "Patient Service." Free 0802-M.* with Hi-Inch flanges, ready for Inltal- st,, Red Bank. Phone RE 1-2189, 6-1296 location; large living room.; four bed- delivery, South Jersey Surgical Supply, A, Haselman, Communication Prod- hourr ipare time I Will not Interfere rooms; J126 a month: available from 83 East Front at.. Red Bsnk, latlon; overhauled, top condition, $25. with regular job or houiehold duties. HIGHEST PRICES for your old car. We October 1 to June I. Schanek. Agency, NOW IN STOCK, three-piece ilifht- AT 1-0621 I BUY AND SELL second-hand clothes. ucts Company, In)., Marlboro, FR Demonstrating plastics via the Jamea buy, w. sell, we trade. Coaat Auto WHEEL CHAIRS RENTED—New deluxe RYE STffAW—ALSO hay, mixed tlmo- Must be In good condition, Kerber, 8.1880. party plan. No Inveatment, no canvasi- Sales Inc., 149 Monmouth it.. Red chrome wheel chairs for rent. Reason- |y used bedroom suite, $95; two- thy-elover-altalfa, Old Manor Farm, lallor shop, 209 Shrewsbury ave,, Red ing. No prevloua experience neceasary. Bank. Phone RE 6-6224. - T ;-•-—--- — Seven-room bungalow. able. New and used chain for sale. Call Bank. RE 6-0902-M. ' Little Silver, Tiled bath and kitchen, piece living room suite, $69; miple Bethany rd.. Haslet, KE 7-1264. Uie of car helpful. Write James House- USED OA tS BOUGHT, aold and ex- RE 6-2814, ask for "Patient Service." ELECTRICIAN—House wiring. RE (•RELIABLE COUNTER GIRL for lunch- hold Plaatlcs • Co., 2(3 Main at., West ot! heat; two-car garage, Information, Free delivery. South Jersey Surgical twin bed, fine-box spring and Inner CONTENTS OF OLD home, wardrohe, changed: Fontlac sale—„s an,,..„d service„,.,„,. •"" ""' ""•'• ave., Red Bank. Phone spring mattreis and dresser to cheits, buffet, desk, tables, lamps. 0872, eonette and soda fountain; houra 6 Orange, N, J. State personal details and Te>ms. G. M. A. O. Raises Brothen, Supplyiupply, 38i East Front it. Red Bank. until 11:80 P. M. Inquire Soda Spa. phone number.* ' match, $75' complete; small crib, Other itema. 164 Ocean ave. LO 6- NBkAL CONTRACTOR'and cesspools 395 Broad at., Red Bank. Phone RE 6- TIRES—RETREADING'IRES—R , vulcanising ou 0438 cleaned; carting and grading, top 60 First ave., Atlantic Highland!, AT 5180. POINT PLEASAN'l'—r'urnlihed attract specialty. Your car tied up only 16 1-1691. TECHNICIAN for doctor's tlve two-bedroom apartment, from Oc- complete, $12; two-piece living room DEEP FRYER, GAS fired; ideal for tmall •oil. manure, All dirt, cinders gravel and minutes to put loaners on wltilc we re- •and. Estimates given. Pione KE I- office i five-day week. Write "Medical AUTO AND PERSONAL LOANS, 15 totober 16 to June 15: ISO per month. ear your 'Ires, No charge for loaner suite' with quality illp coven, (89, restaurant, 140. Call Ship Ahoy, Sea UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for sincere, Technician," Box 511. Red Bank. $600 on your name only; 130.92 per Three-bedroom apartment, newly decor- Ruscll's, 25 East Front st, 1464. Oscar Becker, 47 Second at., Fair alert woman who has Intelligence month repays a (500 loan. Bell Finance service. Mount Tire Service, 75 White Haven rather than specific experience. Must ated, furnished: Oct. 15-June 15 occu- st. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-0484, DUO-THERM healer, Ideal for four- SALESLADIES—Full time or part- Co.. 77 Broad at., Red Bank, Phone RE pancy; |60 month. Attractive two-bed- IN RED BANK—Span Craft Studios, have Initiative and pleasing personality, 6-0000. Llcenae 742. ROYAL, REMINGTON, Underwood and room home, $50. Call at Ship Ahoy, Flexible hours, Write "Unuaual Oppor- time. Steady work: advancement, room dwelling, furnished or unfurnished, APARTMENT-SIZE Magic Chef deluxe Sea Bright. Picture framing! oil palntlnga, etch- DOES YOUR CAR ateer hard? Do your Oct. 15-June 15, 175 month. Convenient L 0. Smith typewriters, low aa 129.60, gas range; apartment-site 7 cu. ft. ings and emiravlnga reitoredl fulUalxe tunlty,tunity." Box 6611, Rtd Bank. Apply Simon "Nice Things," 58 Reconditioned: guaranteed. Serplco'i, wheels ahlmmy? Let us correct the to Route 84: good neighborhood. Schra- General Electric refrigerator; both In ex- frameltie mantel mlrron, window val- WAITOESSES - waiteri wanted; full Broad it, trouble. Save your tlrei, Latest Bear d» Agency. Point Pleaaant 5-1459. 103 Monmouth at. Phone RE 6-0485. cellent condition. Phone RE 6-3044-M.* ESTATE SALE—Wedneiday. Thuri- ances lawn llgni, framed mirrors. 17 TOP SOIL I TOP SOIL I TOP SOIL) Very day, Friday, Saturday. Furniture Bait Front at. Phone RE 6-8996. time. Write "B." Box 511. Red Bank. axle and frame straightening equipment. EATONTQIWN-Seven.room "houee" ana ICE-FLO MACHINE, automatic cube EXPERIENCED GARDENER3ER,7 handyman, HEX5BM1OKI8T-.^.rt-tlme, evenings I Frank Van Syckle. 149 West Front st,. good and tested. Lawns graded and maker; original cost $1,476, for sale and furnlihlngs from a beautiful AUTO RADIOS—Sales, service. Expert Red Bank, west of Maple ave. Our own bath; completely furnished; automatic seeded, Bulldoter work. Call liter t caretaker; unfurnlihed small cottage. oil heat: »100 monthly: one-car garage. home; nahogany canopy bed, drcif- repairing, 28 yean' experience, Mobile State experience In detail, how many In nee; Intereitlng position, Apply In building. Aik for Jack Harder, Phone P. M.. Ml 6-0163. (fuli lH8th) RB 6-1296. 21 Brook ave,, Eatontown, LO 6-I976-W er to match; federal couch, Chlppin* Radio-Television Service. E, E. Carllle, family, salary desired: references I where peraon, V to 9 P, M. Arthur Murray for appointment. OPPORTUNITU""^Y SHOP—Antiquea* ; Early 65 West it.. Red Bank. Phone RE I- now employed, and when available, WE BUY AND SELL anything! Dance Studio. 187 Broad at... Kelly hide-. LITTLE OUT Of THE WAY. but lias PORT MO"SMOUTW—Small' bungalow, pine and maple wool winder; cherry dais wing chair, hall chair, silver 'O10 Write "O. H. P.." Box 511. Red Bank. to pay We buy, trade, and sell. Cot'ents si hones, stores, estates, lamp table, what-not, walnut dropleaf cheit, rare china, glassware, old WOO, THE TAILOR, Cleaning and aultable one or two men; furnlahed; or ROBERTS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, S COUPLE, MAN ai handyman, on Large aelectlon of late model Chev- for light factory work: reasonable, cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- table, pine waih stand, nest of {cur ta- prints, bisques and other miscellan- preailng, etc.; also work and dress Broad at. RB 6-1805. Commercial, roleti, Plymouth!, Fords to choose from, bles, French walnut; fine china, bric-a- pants. Buy direct and save, Saceo'a acre estate, and assisting with Cooper, York ave,, near route 56, three tiques, art objects and all brlo-a* domestle, hotel and restaurant, Florence Lowest down payment, longest terma brac: colored, cut and pattern (lass, eous Itimi, Ruicll'i, 25 East Front Pants Shop, 20 West Front it., RedL. Kelleher. won. certain'duties In the house; woman possible, William J. Levlne, Auto Sales. blocki back of ichool.' brae. Ruiell'i, 25 Eait Front it. bran, copper, tinware > primitives am it. Bank. ai general houieworker; own room 46-60 Oceanport aye.. Long Branch. XOrJULTYPE home i three hedroomi," collectors Itemi. We buy and aell, The ASSISTANSSISTANT COOK, alio kitchen helper, LO .-8468. EstabllsheJ 1919. oil heatt fully renovated I tile bathi Phone RE 6-169S. CESSPOOL AND SGFTIO tank contrae- ApplA y 10 A. M, to 4 P . M. RlvercreaRlt t and bath. Two adulti In family) Matthews, 116, Broadway, Keyport, KE tor. Uesapooli dug and cleaned. Sep- fireplace t- excellent area of Middletown. DUPONT TONTINE window ihadei; wa, Nuralnl g Home, RE 6-4816. modern home, all convenience!. 1947 06tlVERl'lflLB F6ftD,'|660, 16 Rent 1125 month. Write "Colonial TEN.PIECE MAHOGANY dining room terproot. But by tar, frown1!, RB tic tanke and drains Installed I 25 yean' experience. Howard Tllton. «0 Center PRACTICAL NURSE wanted, Apply 10 State age,<- color, nationality, where suite, Excellent condition, Must be SECRETARY-DESK floor lamps and ta- A. M. to 4 P. M. Hlverer.it Kunlng VANETTE—194! Ford walk-In truck. seen to be appreciated, Phone RE 6' ble, lamps t brand new hammock and it,, Rumaon Phone RU 1-0978. Home. KE 6-4816. , lait employed, minimum wagei ex- stand I lawn chain, dtshei, glaiiware, CURTAIN RODS—Every kind of a long 1150. Mount Engllih Sales Co, Ford gas neat: conveniently located In 2419.' rod; traverse red, swinging rodt cor SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT, Save on SALESLADY—Full time, permanent po- pected. Any other particulars In silverware; carpets and rugi, Many sirylca charge by bringing your radio _.. . __.._. P Pl Ml "MODERN"—All-purpois mowers ana nlcei. Prown's, •Itlon In retail etore, Apply In per- first letter t answers confidential. atatlonT wagon AT"I*0817 • "* *"" * "Modern" Rotary power mower parts, other Ittmi. Ml 5.Q384.J-1. or television let In for repairs, A, 0, --• j..i -•- station wagon; Rood PADDEEriRONIrlO tables, $3.981 re>> Radio and Television Company, Armand •on only. Tetleyi', 17. Broad it,, Red ' price, BB 6. See your dealer or call factory agent, PEARS FOR CANNING, 75 cents a Bank. Write "Chrlitlan Couple," Box 511, ' condition, Low price. RE 8-8448.J. THHEE.BBDR00M houie, complete'ly bushel Come pick them, brim your ular 11.95 Universal electric Irons A Crupl, owner, lit Shriwibury ave, OHtiVUOL)LEW¥ rack body truck furnlahed I two-car garage; nicely lo. SB 2-0079 or RE 6-4700 any time. BH B47WH ALE OR FEMALE—Beauty operators R«d Bank.' MRS, BARKER'S ANTIQUE SHOP—Vic own buihel, KE 6.0801-R,' 17.96, Prown'i. .dual tires In the rear; run leu than 0 Ktr ut R ..._»„.HUD80K,T F0UU.U00P0UR.D00Kn iidan, ». to load Delivery extra, Josep RHEEM ELECTRIC hot, watir heater, MAN WITH ROTO-TILLBH for hire, full-time poiltlon I alio woman for preu- biith prlvjlegeai mar V ' olt1 pay mon when you gat the belt at this Ing. Apply at office on meaianlne, 111 h**t«r, drlvemaiter, white walln WBnt Oullck. Ml 6-0592-J. ,!»»'•'. "W !, ••.Wllo.nil, one year lew price t Prown'i. Fall lawm made, gardu ~ ". "".''•"•.»' ]*ree eitlmatei room) HB S'ViiU'i*Aii Broad It. miles. One owner; excellent eon. two.iUry kouiei Avi WOOD — Fireplace, stove, kindling. old) $75, Kauitlns forced air furnace, 0V M roomi and Charles H, Wilson's woorf yard, 89 quiet, automatic oil burner, output 6fl,00( OLUMBIA plaitlt window lhailll, 11,01 AUalHTAWT-Looal ri.ld.nt; HANHNDY MANA , part time or week-mdi. "' *"»•'•'"* " "' IWW.M> MOM untiH oil heat) one.car ga* on your roller. Prawn's. MiyKKN"—AlODERN"—All.purpoil e mowiri and ypei experienced prilernd, but Peach st,, New Boro Shrewsbury, Phoni BTU. one" year old. $150. 45 CIIHWOCI "Modern" rotary power mower parti, of •*«»elyIiadyly, . yj?»* AT t»0»»0.* > ra*e I oonvinlint nilihborhood i avail. u,<• TODAY—BrinTODAY g your roller!| win. our dealer or call factory agent, i. Intirvliw Thundiy and Frl. UIKI, FORl SALES aWTitori work, In . _ in * EneiATIDNAu P1CK UP ttruck aWi Immadatilri ll«8 monthly. BE dow ihadii at ID, oenti, mounted while Keanilmrg, Write "Keimburg," Box (heavy duty). F, 0, Adami, 122I SIN !.»».» or Aibury Vark ..6088,' ANTIQUE BISquE FlOURES, Grow FLAT-TOT* "W'STT' < 0079 or RB 1.4700 any tlm ALB OR FEMALE, full or part-time; virilde ave,. Little Silver.* ' Derby, Canton, Worcester, Frenc three wlckir tipholitered chain, coife au wait. Prown'i RB »;»«»0. HI, Rid Bank.* C8TE Inoreaii your Income by iilllng Real AUTO IN8URANCSURANCirVtrr^VBE aervice —Full-time WATBR FRONT VIEW—Two bid. table (mahogany) I walnut three.mlrro VBNBTIAN bllhdi repaired. Uone while —P«pi—P r hanging, plain and decora. OBNTAL ASSISTANT, hlM ichool dreis»r, KB l07»J ux — Silk Hoiliry produtti, Aim good op. Allitite Iniuranea company agent will you wait at Prown'i. tWtl i painting, Property malntimnci. lortiinlty for nwin to bieonte manager, graduate I experience not naceiiiryl roomi i knotty pirn living roomt UENDIX, FUEEY automatic waihlng JEtUV OLTrniBTMiionJirii all can For iitlnialH, eall RB J.0J93, Shop yping, Dr, Harold 1, Stokii, Elmer ake a penonil Interest In lervlng you, modern ttittrle kltihen, till bath | > p jj K, Mihler, P, 0, Box 111, Bilmar, mainlnii good working condition I j. JiV. 'iP l'*LJJ'J Pfown's. unit AWMDD,, wwUi ott drividrivinng Viry , private, Rihrinom 1139 HOT AIK FURNACE with new hot wa< DUCKET-A-DART-A-PAVY popott itove, combination bomki Call Irown'i for frio dellv. OIL LAMPS convertid for eleetrl. ttrueki and bum I steady poittlonpoittl ,A Ap- l»r tank and gu hiitir, 178, HE ,,ga« •nandd coil itoviitorsl kitchen link, dou- olty, Limpi rewired, We cill for ply to frank mB, • Lawn, II Newman monthly. Oill at Ship Ahoy, 8«a bis ch rimlum faucit, Call KB g.l in I, JUgB P6ANTB—Beautiful ailortmint, gprlnn rd.T Bid Bank,* Bright, BLUEBERRY PLANTS — drown iron vify ,|«w prleei, twmft. ind deliver. Karold'i Hidlo and ' WATIfJH link and tuR, Elutrlo Shop, II Witt Front it,, 8ALEIMAN-FOR an iitabllihed our own selected stunt.free cuttlngii 10 1 Wiund IUm]lumberr , HITH pTailR tape Venetian HOUHWORKIR, white prefirrid, 1 to I mn old I II loading varetlei, knt g-i.Hrii |l,tl| ill iltii, Prown'i, RB Rid Bank. Phone AD L8744. laundry route, Donald'i Dilu»e BTUPIO UUTTAOB — Attraotlvoly fuit ll-klndi---^—T 1 M^S'WW * V - * - ^ W » WWW- " for two idulti In modirn home. nlihidt Holrndll, liven mllei from Also niw varieties and holly trill, Wrlli ot ai|rfuwMes_CalLAr furnaie. Call t T •0111.* Lmndr/, U Marlon it,, Hid Bank. or till for free catalog, Abram Brown, Will oenilder thru diyi a wnk, or B}d,Dink, Automatlihiati 111, 0a FOROR . BALI, IncludTIncludinl g mattreim all BPONUll mopi—We itll! hivi WB LOAN YOU tins, no charge, while HI Mill diy time, ifa J.Oi»..|.a ivi. Brown's Mlllili,, FsmbiitoFsmbiit n 4971 pra_etf"alpractically» niw., . CaCaA>.n bei oonveoonvertir i »?•",•• »r«AtlnB ••••i'Pfd.aloun'.TIrt party lo ilup In I own loom and then tigular H,96 at U.I8, Prown'i UWWOMCN, ixperlen«ed In womin'i bath i lit fair Harm, Lt|« rifir> -.i,.h. - ilngF••••i yiriit- y oiInto a twin bid. Celt till whin mnw. fvloi. II While it,, Bid Bank. Phone or ehlldrin'i wiar, Good itirtlng M nOugl jlihidl ,oll 17,50hr pemr iquari 'i , Alio rooflni wMif.it*. I". .QI«>I mn any tltlmii , dltloni*| p.rfeit order I III, Walki I I'lWtou UBIIJImi r—t iliryi rive or ili.dar weiki pleaiant mill required. Steady, pluunt. ms™ •it i gangi, " joaatloni Call Ml § ave., birgaln price, Call Al, XB I ^^hri.feitBW.r».»*'i....ihriwiliury, ULIIi(yie noueil lurniiniltl RB I.IM7 hitwiin I and MO A, M, oi ... attndan nakei, Mirrltt'i Lawn »wi, HB I.BOlll, rttJLJWJfcuiaID—Privat, e i I pilte with yl|m and radlalom aultabli Mnwir Jhop, 114 Miohanle it,, hid Ilink, HUUAHLE WOMAN, from 7 A, M, to two, bathi, tniuatidi an hiat All for two or,thrie roomi, .llrlrn Mlilir'j BB I.I'H, • _-j-f. highway it, ilx mllti north Cion 13. flvt mornlnii pir wiiki to, »it COMB ANDD LOUK at ourr moil milmill »r. AT 1.1(911. ——-•— — hreikfiii and do iiniril hnuiiwork, nliily lanilnapidi ukin tan n( by iif Bed Hawk i"HI f>-.* ()wn.tran>portat|on, fli»H jwniri liil monthly from Oil, lit inin CONTBNt« OF DCTTiiiair,'' mm. an". haiimint iliparlminilparlmini , TwTwn >ain novel fJIKWATj-llOUWW«RK«H i muit bi June lit LO 1.4101, Appolnlma 119 laenithrii.nlfce parlor iitltt.iinoi _ good (leaner I many, iviry Friday i WINDOW,CLEANirtI Hpirlineid man inn tltiutu Kmprror rhnl, what-not ilaml, und rilrlfiritor III, thritlbrnkfii "-iTftor Norwiilan" nrifirrid. •*-' nrifirrirl,rifirrii , fmpi iidi laturdiK .aflirnocn and lundlaiy i. chem, vanltiei, wlckir iitirrh iel, mlr, • •;, llli iwo waihlni maehlnii lit Olljnlni run, upright P mo, mmtlt, kitchen eor> I many more mod baraalna it (warn •.I4I 1 napiHi i ave,, Kilr Havm.. Ml 'l< ITH. raillo and heater I "or udiliirl «llh duui I interior doori •iillur., Mihwi, JJ, Jit |.!|II, Op. on I niidi battirfi lloo, •nd window frimn, Inipett iny di Ill MlddlilowB Vlre ««mp«ny, O|t«n nu »na rum work, wile typing md bookkunlng WOMAN L VINO jlilnlty, Hid Bmk L e»em Thuriday, llth, at II Cut Rlvir ]ni 11 Weii luniit avi. I hen* ir ,ol ilori n ' high Mhoil, or hlih iihool girl, want* LniMODiLB, |>4li n/dramatu, aia> h n the houn o id one hour eviry weit.diy morn ni to , tvlTndfr four-door, iidini radio, de- COOK k DUNK Italnu, Oill you nrdu a night lee ehlldrin sit to iihupl and ilai> with froller, hiitiri alx tlrni bod/ and mo. ihilri mi la/i.lovilf hanging nmn, In lolif and IIVI, Prown'i. RS I thlttfr**!.Mitf-Hhul from HIO It I if In laiilfini londltfon. .Hiaionabfe, rniinawa anII cnuntir RIM, Apply In 'rlvali. Call fhu»ifar or lilurdiy, RB Pine New EiiKlind eommodi, mftrflri, P. Hi Olll Bl I'llOlf .| kriu fenderi, TtngTlih rual loultli, firs. .PVJon lo Klloka'i Ur vejjn. highway •ttU'lli' . with iMtloni of pipe, for houii. Ill LUKT TO Hl|.t< on lonilinmtnl, lollil I,M ddlilown, nur Klvi Oorniri. Ml PART.T1UB houiiwarkirt Monday I'll" tools, bjiqu* niurlmi, iutTorr). i« imili n|( hiatir, with pipe-. III « throuih rrldiy, mornlnn, 1)1 !• ouR-uquH siiht'iyllnder iiifJl fhlrt dogi ihd groupi, ie hind- wi n J tir huler 110. kliohtn iiblnit III, •ami hill (hairi (irrliga lampi, «h BOOKKIIHR, COMPLITB ihiriil t»n. 1940 OLDIMOBIbB .llUini llgnt'iyllna * mital iiblnit II, ifiritiry.biiiiaiiiiiiift M *••»••• * raeie>~w!tTifei* t teirli pnrijhle iswlrtf,...._..... 6pVn ivcry ivcelnir llrnaii lnf, tiifrsll riiordn n»i.ni» wiiki dir. In good .runningI lomlltlnneendltlnni »i. llnnr Mfli Illi Ciil HUMltjlja Mila «||h "18" •ntj it,, Mm]M !5,t» itirl, rirnaninl. Call KB f> iBMhl«, P«n hi lien at atj_«•-•-•---« Huhbar• d KuVi utiW rIII, i»i,, Rlvir Plug, »r phmmii HI I'lllO.J, RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Page Nine

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SITUATIONS WANTED APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ESTATE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAL£ PART-TIME WORK; male; afternoon! UMSON—Three rooms, utilities, |70. FURNISHED, two-room apartment; liv- FUH SALE OR RENT, lix-room bunga- UMIQN — Bungalow, 4 1, rooms, oilNINE-BOOM HOUSE, five bedrooms, RUMSON—NICE area; imtl] plot, Sll RUMSON—BUNGALOW, flvs rooms, heat; convenient to shopping, bus line. fireplace: large living room! two-ear 1 to 5 P. M. AT 1-01185.W." December 1st occupancy. St. Mr. ing-bedroom and kitchen; share bath low; bath, electricity, gal, pipelsll two bathi: fireplace; two-car irarSKe, roomi; modnrn kitchen. Kit heat; f*v rvdr. 65 River rd.. Rumson. with one other. Convenient to Red Bank heater. 3>2 -Leonardo ave., Atlantic rsx»t and brarh, Reduced to 110,000. new oil hot water heat; large yard. On ragt. Insulation, Low taxn. Excel garage. Hot water heat; 100 feet on MOWING, YARD CLEANING—Kay rides 'onltance Smith 14 Mapl« sve.. Fair If nt condition. Completely furnlihid river; 1130 a month. RE 6-0071.* specialty. RE 6-3086-J. 1VE LARGE KOOM apartment. Residen- railroad Itatlnn: $65 monthly rent in- Highlands, Mr«. Nettie R. Wright. bus line, near kchool and stores In Lit- cludes all utilities. Business couple on- even. RK 6-2HOK. tle- 8itv«r: tIS.OOO. RE t.3»62.J 41*.500. Sweeney Agency, phone RU 1' EXtBftlENCEb— 37VI , Birl wishes t!al lucatlon. Near school and trans- B ortatlon. Call AT 1-0825-R after 7 ly. BE 6-4803-J after 6 P. M. RUMSON—Open for Inspection, A NVESTMENT— I)oubl. hTiuse in—ftTd OTTGY ONB MlIS from ftrd Bank. 1 'i I4ii TWO-YEAR-OLD seven-room bouse day's work ind ironing. RE 6- Bank. Four-bedroom unit with living 110B-R.' ATONTOWN — Four-rooFour-room apartment. new Sunrancher on corner lot. acres chicken firm: six years old. six- E like, comfort you need, on ',i acre. Fully equipped and l oom, dininc room, n-rtptlrin haii, kilcn- room Cape Cod; automatic hot water luxury you can afford; two bedroom I MIDDLE AGED lady would like bsby 'ilREE ROOMS-Furnlihcd. Prlvat. bath furnished; rent includes utilities. Call Spacious living room with large bow most convenient to Knollwood bnd kitchen, all utilities; ITS month- evenings EA 3-1450-J. 'ii and pantry; three-bedroom unit with heat anil Karate. RE 8-4167-J. and bath: living room with itone flft* •Ittlng. RE 6-2H0-W.* picture window that ift different. ivlngroom. dining room tnit Vitchcn; ichool. Lea»e available. Immedi- . Adults, Call 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., SEMI-FURNISHED studio apartment. Tr~Tn~dOirV^^^^"y placp; fsininic room; modern kitchen, with Pine panelled wall with built-in "ull Vcllar: two-rar gai'RKP. Price Vat rungr. Full cellar; hot water hcit, ate possession and located In an ex* AT 1-0780. ; ' kitchenette and bath; refrigerator; all hotirte, in excellent community, con- uUHtiei: for buiincss couulc. Reason- bookcases and closets; dining area, 16,000. WeHrt.Ncmeth A|[pnry, 102 stating of living room, dining rorlm, oil, and untune; good location; $11,500. cellent neighborhood. Bower * Har* THREE FURNISHED rooms, bath, hot Wvfi Front M (corner Maple ave). REAL ESTATE WANTED able. 316 Broad Ft,, Red Brink. ^ separated from kitchen by sliding kitchen; tile hath; large closets: full water; reasonable. KB e-0fiS2. 'honn RE_B.224O. . cellar, storm winiluws and screens; at. IT'S J3MAKT TO look ahead when rota rls, 12 Broad it. BB 6-1900, BE 6* ilX-ROOM APARTMENT, Belford; hot ONE LARGE BOOM, furnliiVd; private bamboo curtains, has built-in knotty HAWKINS BROTHERS—11 Broad st. hath and entrance; kitchenette: park- HTDIJCETOWN-- i-Tn> r^iidiTuin"I fypi tached garage: fireplace: hot water oil. may need the third or fourth btd* 07S1-J. water heat, oil fired; good location, pine china closet. Completely equip- location; plot 15x130: ne« ranch type. fired heat. Price $16,1,00, Randolph room. Four bedrooma and bath; tws RE 8-0862, Real ettate, Insurance and ; hot witter heat, nil: enclosed SEA BftldHT—Furnished half of a details, Broker, Alice T. Shrodes, 1,83 width overhead garsge door. Offered metal weather stripped, brain door sad- Park avc,, Keaniburs, KE 6-0233 afti or one person. Call AT 1-1777 between feet riparian rights, 100-foot bay-front, at 127,800. William H, Klntelmann ed. All fnr 110,SOD, Weart-Nemcth dles; city water, hot water oiWftred heat. purr.h: xnnur. $11,000. Chaffin doublo house! five roomi and oath. 6 and 7 P. M., evenings. 275 feet adjoining Phlpps Estate, It Agency. 102 Went Kront St.. Red Bank. Private entrance; belt location; Imme- 5. P. M. anlngi (Firm), Realtors, Rumson, Phone BU Low takes. Immediate poisesaion. On Agency, EA ft. I I S3 MODERN THREE-ROOM apartment, boats; 128,000. Roy Ervlngham, 24th 1-0600. RE 6-2240 ; good road: Int 200x3(5 feet. Randolph diate occupancy to May 16th, SE 2- MORE CLIENTS than listings. We hav ETvOi rm . , _ .1 ffl * _„_ rt_.. .1. fl"l _ _ HANDSOME~TnVETT~ironl reiidence'l private entrance; centrally located; Street and Bnyvlew ave., South Sea- RUMSON—DESIGNED for the buye JMSON—Four large bedrooms, central Jacobflen, 1 Patterson avr., Shrewabury. 08»8-M,» .. —«-•— many buyers In $12,0O0-$15,00O range. measurea ).')7x4.>; three larxe bed- List your home with us for notion. Bus- ycar-around tenant; available Oct. 1st. side Park. who requires large, airy rooms; 1H hall, tiled bath on second floor; 20x14 RE 6-3867, om« and throe ceramic tiled bath* FOUR.R6OM furnished bungalow. Frig- Adults preferred. Also, furnished four- A NEW DEVELOPMENT In Holmdel acres with beautiful shaile and ornn living room, larite foyer, two lavatories, Idalrci gAS hot water heater I shower: sell M. Borus Agency, 600 River rd., FIVE-ROOM home In Middletown town- om*. Exceptionally large llvinsr room, Fair Haven. RE 6-4582, room apartment, Broadway location; low township, Penelope Park. All lota menul trees In one of the ftnestml *spacious kitchen anil maid's mom on ehlp; all utilities: largo lot 120-foot Unintc room: mudern kitchen, kitchen- Superflex hentcr: $55 monthly to May rcntnl. Available immcdlntely, Zim- 200x200 or larger; good roads, schools. dcntlnl sections. New ranch house, first floor. Taxes ¥210: two-car nverslreil tte, two iilais-enrlosed porches. Also 15, Inquire ISO East River rd., Rum- front, 12i"» feet deep. Taxes l~t in merman, 97 North Broadway, Long Within 20 minutes commuting distance about 2,600 tu, ft., contains' entrant ground! beautifully landscaped. 1052: $11,000. Rudolph Jacohicn. 1 [icioaeil patio: two-car sarage, with son. RU 1-U40.* Branch. of Red Bank; 15 minute, of Mntawnn hall, living room, dining room, pin Price {26,300. Wrart-Nemeth Ascncy, Patteraun Hve., Shrcw-liury.lt B 6-.W7. rained blue stone driveway; three bea- FTOft.RdOM' bungalow for rent" Can ROOMS RUMSON—FURNISHED apartment of and ten mlnutci of Hazlet. Located in panelled library, kitchen; four mantel 102 Wret Kront at., corner Mnpic ave. FAIR llAVEN—Large corner plot makes ftll acres on the river front, with large be seen Saturday and Sunday only. thrci rooms arid hath for rent to Pleasant Valley. A good place to make bedrooms, two full tile bftthi, mniil' RE 6-2240 H. perfect setting for this lovely six- .'vet and innumerable, flowering ihrubs. Seasonable. 2 Parmley it., Rumion. THE MARYLAND—Boarding for tldtrl. couple fur the period (com October 1, your home RE 6-32 43-J for nppolnt- room with tile biith; full cellar, oil room older home: two lame bedroomi: The interior will he re-decorated 1052, to Juno I. 1051, with the under- fired ho* water hent: two-cnr attached LARGE PLOT OK LAND ms off hroiiKhnut a* part i*/ the price to suit or buiineis people, Very large nicely garage. Offered at !46,.i00. William downatnir'e lavatory: hnt water heat, furnished roomi in center of the town. standing that the tenant will ocensibn- PINE RIDGE — Beautiful secluded H- this excellent home, contnlnintc coal. Cellar. Two-car garage, Locii. he new owner's tnste. Price Mo.OOO. MISCELLANEOUS RE 6-9218. • nlly inspect the unoccupied premises of acrc lot In this fine residential area II Hlntelmann (Firm), Realtors, Rum- nspt'ction by appointment only. Chaf- two bedroomi, bath: living room, tiuii convenient to everything; $0,000, ONE BLOCK OFF Broad it, Single the owner located In the sume building. of Rumion, AT 1 -0605-R. son. Phono ItU 1-11600. llorus Agency, Fair Haven. RB 6 n AKency, E^A ^-IJ^^ rooms, clean, cool and comfortable, The rcntnl price is $65 monthly-nnd this BUILDING LOT #81, Center it., Glen- UUMSON — CHAR'S"! N6 tlx-ycnr-oli kitchen, oil hi'Rt; o»«-cfu' KHI-HKC; \:.32. 'IVi5^R(T()ff S(JN ranch home; expan- CARS FOR JUNK and scrap Iron includes heat and utilities. References bought; cellars cleaned, painted, Reasonable rate. Gentlemen preferred. Rl marv Park. Mlddletown Cnli W. T. xtory-nnd-hnlf home on 1 Mi acrci full, dry cellar; nwnn.^s, vtmHiuu sion nttic; sci-uen anil storm windows: required. William H. Hlntclmnnn Contains entrance hall, liirire livinx roor refuie removed. MA 1-2414-J 6-6382. 88 Wallace, at. Jonestr I'llta,. a.^fcREJ y6-105.1~ I . bllndi. Many cxtnts, Aiking JM.- son home only live years olil; seven ill iitiliti.'. Radiant heat. Exterior (Flrnr), Realtors. Itumson. Phone RU with fireplace and bay window, large (ill iixt painted: garage, G, I, toan: imme- MtEE, WITHOUT any strings attached, 58 MAPLE AVE.—Furniihed rooms, On FRANKLYN D. HAVICAND. "Broker. 7-.0. Walker A Walker, Realtors. nice rooms (four bedrooms); 1 Ii listhi. of Red Bank's molt convenient locn- 1-0600. Residential, acreage, farms and com- closed porch, dining room, moden Living room with fireplace: full cellar iate po*!i>'*Hion, R7 West Booievelt , you can have the use of 12 acrea for kitchen with hrenkfaNt olcove, uinc pan- farming purpose! In Lincroft. If in- tloni, Call RE 6-1684, Mrs. Dowstra ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Three large mercial iiroperties Listings solicited. 76 Shrewsbury. RE 6.SH2, On en not air. oil; tvtUchctt scai-atfc; riutk irclc. Red_ Until..* '_ rooms, hall, bathroom; fully furnished. McLaren n.. Red Bnnk. RE 6-1820. elled den. powder room; three mastei fence. Asking $18,500. Dorua Agcndy '?.—TIlTfrfE heilrooros, living room, terested contact Charlie Landau, New- FAIR HXVEN—Large double room, bedrooms, two tile baths, large ccdai aeven dnya, man Springs rd., Lincroft. Please do fireplace, six windows, oil burner, Om Steam heat, all utilities included. Two Fair Haven. BK 6-iM. fireplnre, dining room: enclosed porch. porches, two private entrances; 190, AT wnlk-ln closet, breczeway, double nl not telephone; cajl_jn_person. block from bus. RE 6-4085-R. WILLIS CONOVER—Realtor. Com- Inched gnraue. Offered at SM.IIdo. Wi SPIU ANlTSPAN—Wftnoul a flnw from Attached Karaite: hot water nil heat; 1-OfigH-J. Sycr, SO Fourth avc. Venetian blind 1. screen*, storm windows* FOOD SALE"^BenefH Mlddletown Re- DES1RA"6EE~RO5H—In choice locatloi plete real estate service. As near linm H Hintdmnnn (Kirm), Rcnltor FOUR-BEDROOM home on 100-foot toil to hnttnm: excellcnl Knlr Haven with small private family. Conven. WANTED—COUPLE to share modern location; nix lovely room* (three* bed- L,artte fencrd lot. L(» 6.62.17. formed church, church roomi,' Friday, as your phone to serve yuu, 75 Rumson. Phone RU 1-0600^ Int. In ucrfeet torulHton; haa hot September 26, 1:30 to S P, M, Home* lent, Buslneii couple or person ure roomy bun?nlnw, near Fort Monmouth. rnoniili tiled hath: large crllnr. attached SIX ACRES. 250-FOOT front; four mile! made plea, cakes, rolls, salads, etc, ferred. For appointment, call RE t?vt. Eldcn Slifka, 117 Alamcda court, West Front it. RE 6-S141. UMSOncnfPSNTinS : over }} water oil hent; living room and fire- irnraitc. Slcam heat, oil. Unuaunl priv- to Red BRIII- : beautiful location for 8192-J. Patterson ave. olf rt. 85. Evenings, acre; coluninl hoiisr. contains thri acy in rear yard. Asking * I 6,sou, Bnr- ountry home. MI .*,-fl3o l-W-2. RIDttfG HOUSES for hire. Brookslde ter fi:;H) P. M,* bedrooms one tile bnth, entrance hall, place: kitchen, dining room; full cel- Farm, Hosford rd., Leonardo. Phone FURNISHED BEDROOM, kitchen priv- KAY 3T1LLMAN, REALTOR. Large u» Antney, Knlr Huven. RE «-'i3_. UK ROOMS, BATH, on Ar»t floor; parking space for your convenience, llvlnir room, dining room with rlrcplncc, lar. Owner hnn reduced prior to VIC1NITV OK RED BANK—House, AT 1-1620-J.* ileges. 276 Mechanic it., Kcd Bank. large kitchen; screened porch, barn gn- iJKSfffAllLE GiCATToTr-^Tour larm BE 6-1274. fireplace, hot air heat, combination State Highwny 35, Shrewsbury; all IU,000 for a quick sale. Walker beiirotims »nd three baths are fea types ot properties throughout Mon- rnKe with Inrtfe loft; oll-l\rcil hot water M rooms, three bathi: about five LABGE FRONT ROOM, with modern and eon! rimgp; Immediate occupan- ft WRlkrr, Realtor!, Shrewsbury. hil-ed in this mndern elght-rnom h'»me A Via Ripfn, Sea Bright muuth counly; fai'ins, luivn and country hull, liiiintdlalr iiusti'tsiun. OITsrfil r yenrs old: piaster on metal lath: in* bath and shower; private home in nt 115,000. Wllllnm If. Hintelmann RE 6-6212, Open aeven dnyi. Renliy lari, e living room with fireplace WANTED TO RENT ;1 RB&ifOOM apartment, furnished houses, waterfront properties: business Dining room; tilid kitchen with break lulated. All modern equlpmentl Red Bank reildentlal lection; gontlemnn or opportunities. Call, write your require- (FirmI, Rcnltors, Rumson. Phone RU preferred RE 6-0088. unfurnished ; Lake boulevard. Mataw; 1-06110. ; fast bay. Game room in basement; dot) copper plumbing; aounil construe* iwnshlp. • ments Larxe and competent stair to WORKING COUPLE desire three or 8Vi- NICELY FURNISHED room for couple. serve you RE 6-iilll. . III- xnrage. OITcred at S.t.iiOO. Boru tion, fireproof shingles. Full dry room unfurnished * apartment. In or URNISHEI) OH unfurnished, three SCHWARTZ-MACKLIM THIS IS TUB FINEST bnritaln we Ajreni!)', Fair Hftven. RE li-4.j.*12 with full bedroom suite; kitchen WAAC REALTORS - basement. Hardwood floor!; city near Red Bank for October 1st, on year- •hared HE 6 large rooms, $SS per month, Including $0 d {8S0 have neon lit Rumson: Brand new SlIREWSBOItY— Large plot:" living with mother couple. PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS for $2,000 down: {8S.02 per month for y basis. Must have refrigerator. Rank, 2244-J. utlllllra. Phone AT 1-0D61. home with entrance halt, 12xl8-foot room, combination kitchen-dlnetti water. Newly , decorated. First If, North Sunnycrcst dr,, Little Silver. IHEE-ROOM furnished nnartment, sale. Listings wanted. Insurance ftix year: $Ji2.80 per month thereafter, kitchen and hHth are tileil. Two nl, floor: twin apartments, each eon* FURNISHED ROOMS — Two double buys new threo-bedroom home in Fair living room; larsc kitchen, ceramic HB 6-4748 after 5 P. M.» rooms in private home. RU 1-UOi-M. kitchenette and bath. Everything all kindi. Mortgage loans. Apply bedrooms, ataira to expansion attic. Haven. Living roum, large kitchen, tile bath; two bedroom with large, Full cellar; ull htM. listing of three roonu and tils EXECUTIVE " wishes to rent four-bed- rnishrd; Including Frlgldalrr. Bus U. V. R.. H, Stunt, IT-ID Broad it., room home, vicinity Red Banks two- LARGE FURNrgfiED roomi with kltch- m»»e» door. AT \-JtT>\ after 6 P. M. modern bath, full cellar, nir-condltionrd, screena and storm sash. Patio, To* baths: gepArate entrance: duplex en privileges; large closet; reasonable. clnsrts: full cellar Thatcher forced year lease. References exchanged, RE JOCUST—Four-room garage apartment Red Bank. Phone RE. 6-2141. nutitmttllc hi'nl'. lot ID'x'JOO'. SchwarU- And mil fence: only $U,50n. Bnri kitchen: two stoves, two pantries, MO 1-4473-R. Macklln. 8 White at. RB 6-3121. nlr heal, oil-fired, large e.xpansltm «-9234,* ; lovely estate; oil burner. Will mraBcffis Agency, Fair Haven. RE t-43,1;, two sinks, two kitchen double cab* OFFICER GOING overseas deiirei two- LARGE, CLEAN comfortably furnished ecornte for responsible adults; two-year RUNDOWN ESTATE — 12 rooms, five S!imranXrBTTtTrTffiALT attic; plaster walli; attractive pint. SEVEN.ROOM WIFTBR home: foil room, with kitchen privileges, 60 tnse required; $70 monthly. AT 1- baths, and extra building with ga- Entontown, ll.liiO down bufR almost $12,000. Walker ft Walker, Real- Ineti: second floor: four rooms, tils bedroom unfurnished house for wife nrw live-room home. Modern kitchen bedrooms; two porcheat 76x120; ga and two sons, ages 5 and 2, for approxi- Ocean blvd., Atlantic Highlands, AT rage and chauffeur's quarters* above. floor furnace, electrlo hot water heater. bath. Equipment included: Ons t-0»6o-W. Riverfront property; 110,000. By ap- with Hotpoint electric range and refrig- tors, Shrewsbury. RE 6-6212, Open mately nine months, Contact Major HREE-ROOM anT bath furnished AT 1-1673-11. Frigidnire, storm windows, oil burn* NICELY FURNISHED bedroom. In ma- pointment only, . Ono elx-room house erator; tile bnth with colored fixtures; aeven days. KildulT. AT 1-2177.* npartment; strictly private. Center uui;, ...... $11,300 Schwartz-Macklln, 8 White it. THOMPSON AGENCV—Fair Haven : we ner. front awning, one Servel (gal UNFURNISHED three or four modern pie; private home; near bus line, Nice town Nicely furnished. RE 6-0763. with bath $5,IiOO; one six-room house located; five-room colonial: fireplace lection of town. Business .man prc- Phone Bowman & RUMSON—WATERE a-3J2l. R fron• t estate, boat refrigerator), Venetian blinds, Ben* heated roomi; private bath; on bus HREE-ROOM furnished apartment: with bath (6,000. tile bath; expansion attic. Hot watei ferred. 65 Ridge rd.. Rumaon'. Axelaen. SE 2-0147. basin. U£i-acre pint; dwetliiiK con- HAVE YOU BEEN looking fur an line to main gate, Fort Monmouth. Set- private hath; private entrance. All tains «Wing room with (.replace, dlnlnn heat. KuU cellar, brcetcway, garage dix washing machine: three-ear ta* FURNISHED ROOM, with private bath; COMPLETE LlSTlNGol better type 1 1 tled adults. Write dets.Hi, L. W. R., ilities. Item $75 monthly Call LO room, kitchen; two bedrooma, Ittcd bath older home at a very fair price 7 tl8,37li. 81 Eaat Front it.. RE 6-O7UO. rage. Location! 41 miles from Ken Box 611, Red Bank.* in private home: gentlemen preferred. 200B-W nomes. Selling and listing exchange frToTIPSON AGErje?=RTvcr Oaks: Itv. dowiisUiri; two bedrooma, bath upttalrs. We hnve this fine buy situated on a York, one mile from Red Bank, be- ELtlEhLY LADY wishes furnished room 86 8alem lane, Little Silver, KB 6' service. Amoa Hoaglnnd,' Broker. Phone Ing room, flrcplsre, dining room 2073-M.* JMSON — FURNISHED three-room K Dlonlal. HU 1-0749. Hot wnter oil hent; attached two-car corner lot; housn contains two but- with kitchen privileges. Phone KB 6- apartment: excellent for adults. Wa- Karaite; $26,500. Mlnujrh Agency, phone kitchen: knotty pine den, tile bath; tnt tween routes M and 35; two rail* LARGE. CHEERFUL room; furnlihcd; r and heat Included. Available Im- K1VBR TIJAZA—Buitgalow. t'our yeara JIU 1-071A.* rooms, living room, kitchen, junior bedrooms: expansion attic, cellar; dot roadi, Pennsylvania ind Jersey Cen- convenient to Fort Monmouth Call old. Four room* down, one partly fin- blc garage, Landacaped iilot. Irnmcil B(W'ftAL6W, FOUR rooms or more"; edlivtcly. Rent $80 per month, Dcn- RUMSON — Excellent neighborhood. dining room, bath and one-car ga- tral: two bus iinei. Greyhound and RE 6-0988-W. s K.' Byrne. Realtors.' RU 1-1150. ished up • Karate; corner plot; lakt a-te . occupancy, Asking $23,000. S small family, one child; within seven prlflUgti Rtaionable, BE <-1881-J. Eight large rooms (4 bedrooms), Va rage. Asking (12,500. Make offer. Rollo, Schools, churches and ihop* miles of HeaddeVs Corner. Write R, S., LARGE ROOM, with kitchenette; room East Front st. RE 8-07011.* URAL COMMUNITY—three or four tiled baths, maid's room and batb, hot Walker A Walker, Realtor!, Shrews- P. O Box 96, Navesink. with twin beds, suitable for two gen- minutes from Red Bank In Mlddletown THOMPSON AfiENCY—Ranch house Ing. Proximity to all beachei, New tlemen or ladles: with or without kitch- "GUNNISON HOMES" — AmatinBly water oil heat; full dry cellar; two-car jfED'BANTTAHES^Large family Souse ownihip; two-cnr garage; 1 Mi baths, garage; %-ncre landscaped plot; %!&,• bury. RE 1-6212, Open leven convenient to stores, ichools. etc, Jersey pike and New Jersey park* for responsible life-long county resi- en ' privileges; also nice single room. wo bedrooms; 'ivlng room and kitchen. Httla maintenance. Lcnvea you roomi. , ftrepiace, automatic heat; Very convenient location, near center of 500 M.nugh Agency KU MIU.'. days. way. Land:, approximately 3<,i dents: convenient to station. Will least. n be rentod furnished or unfurnished. more money and free time. Ranch, LOCUST—Lcvely modernir.ed center hall, Inched gHrage, Heateil sun porch, . town. RE 6-2609. tin; JU.600. lit £ait Front it. Rl acrei; well landicaped: gravel drive* Ca» RE 6-1411-W. nilolnh Jacobsen, 1 Patterson ave., eight-room . colonial dwelling. Fire- NICE SUNNY ROOM, near Bed Ban.. Shrewsbury. RE 6-3867. colonial, or new L-ah aped homea; 6.(1700.* -way. Additional acrea available if PHYSICIAN ANDWIFE desire apart- place, hot water oil hent: breczeway; SHREWSBURY —Beautiful? Yel. ment or small house; preferrably fur- and bus lines; completely furnished. WO-ROOM apartment for rent, unfur- $7,200 to fll.700 compIeU on your TH6MPSON AGENCY— Little Sll wanted. We do much traveling, so RE 6-0778. thietvear garage; landacaped acre plot: nished!, for fall and winter months,. Tel- nished.. 140 Shrewsbury ave., Red lot, Everett H. Thorne, Kings High- $23,500 Minugh Agency. Humaon rd. Cute? Yn. Well-built? Yel. good location;' five roomi, Areplaci tile bath: large cellar; hat office; garagi pleaie call for appointment, Brok- ephone HI 3-1300, extension 0«, after LARGE ROOM'on Broad st.s nicely fur. lank.* . . • • • • way. Ml 5.0052. Phone Rtf 1-07U. Tteaionably priced Cape Cod with led, Call RE 6-0422-J, Asking 119,000. 81 East Front st. R ers protected, Charlie - Landau, 'noon on Friday.* ' • •A TO I hi-ROOM, apartmenta. Furnished RUMSON—Substantial sLvroom dwclllnn acreened-in porch: all plaster walls; XlR' FORCE OFFICER, wife and one FOUR ROOMS, completely furnished or - unfurnished, all modern Improve- 6.0700.* principal, Newman Spring! rd,, Lin- ATUNTiC HIGHLANDS — Roomtng (three bedrooms), modern bnth, porch, two bedrooms, tile bath; living room . child, desire two-or three-bedroom un- 282 South Bridge ave,, Red Bank.* icnts, in fine residential section. Six house, Income $4,000 yearly; plui full dry cellar, automatic heat: garage: THOMPSON AfiENCY-Two block croft, Phone RE 6-3574-J. *" furnished house; convenient to (trade ROOMS—WITH private kitchen and tel- Id avc., Atlantic Highlands. AT 1 six rooms for owner. Illness forces 60x150 lot: taxes only (00. Excellent -with fireplace: kitchen: 1400 electrlo Red Bank business section: six roomi school and railroad station, RE (• evision: five-mlnutei walk to Fort 1686-J.' aale. For information, coll AT 1- vnluc at 510,100. Mlnugh Agency. Phone range that cooka your meals while modern bath; very good condition: 1 2368-W.' Monmouth. All utilities furnished. Cal 'HREE. AND FOUR-HOOM apartments RU 1.07U. 250. HI East Front st. RE 6-0*00.* Q780; 8 A. M. to T» P. M. t you are ouL visiting. Priced at r VAN HORN REALTORS—Exc.llert CALIFORNIA' OFFICIAL, wife and three EA 8-0811. ready about Nov. 1st. Make appllca- PATH HA"VEN— Spacious Rome; near 'HMPS"N~OMPSON7?CgNCYluJong=l!J : seve; JH.000. The price of looking? Free. seven-room home; large trees! little girls desire furnished house Nov. ATTRACTIVE LARGE room, double or in now. J. H, MacCray Agency, EA PAUL P STRYKER. Realtor. Farma ichool: llvlnjr room Ifixii feet, dining rooms and bath; powder room, maid* 1, for several months; Little Silver ' tingle; with private bath. For busi- J04. Call after 6 P. M, room 18x20 feet; kitchen, maid's room, Walker ft Walker. Realtors, Shrews- room: oil heat; plot 110x184. Doubl ((replace, oil heat: porch. Immedi- and farm eatatea. State High- garage: uatlo; 126,AOQ, 81 East Fron1 school district; to 1200 monthly. Includ- ness perloni. Good location. No cook- FfiREE-ROOM furnished apartment in lavatory, sun room, an ground floor; bury. RE 6-5212. Open seven ate possession. Asking 113,000. ing heat.and utilities; references. Be-Ing privileges. RE 8-1908.* way 34, Holmdel. Phon* HO 9- three bedrooms, bath, attic upstairs; it, RE 8-071)0.* Rumaon at 170, Including facilities, days, Ray Van Horn, Fsir Haven, SE I* ing, home owners ourselvei we can'ap- LARGE MODERN well.furnished bed- hone RU I-184S-W. . 6801. automatic heat; beautifully landscaped INVESTIGATE THIS! Two-bedrooi preciate your property and assure you room with use of lovely tiled bath or lBEE^OOM unfurnished apartment; corner plot; two*car garage, Reduced ranch style home In Littlt Stive 4100.' excellent care.. Phone RE 6-5424-J." private bath, Ideal location, new home. to J18.600. Mlnugh Agency, phone RU Hunt be aold soon, Vers M. Morris gas, electric, heat, hot water; near bus RIVERFRONT PROPERTIES—All styles 1-0711.* Young couple preferred, Kitchen prlv. Ine and train. 56 Third ave., Atlantic and sizes, Priced from $12,500, to WHICH CAME FIRST, the chicken Realtor 384 Salrs ave., Little Sllve phone RE 6-2048.M. lieges. RE 6-1062 Hjtehjands. -Reasonable, • ' $35,000 • Make an appointment to see HUMSON RIVER FRONT-—Half-acre or the egg? In this new country VETERANS—1100 CASH, plus legal and buy one of these properties through plot: cottage contain! living room, LOOkt A seven.room country home on WANTED FURNlsHElTllEeROOM and kitchen, _. TWO-RO"OM~SPARtMENT, f urnlihed; home with two bedroomi, living fees buys this new frame hornet utilities: plenty of hot water and heat gas, electric, steam heat supplied: the Marie Cox Agency, Comuncha dr.. flrcplnce; dining room, kitchen, lavatory; five acres ground: 385 feet highway Portaupesk. LO 6-1602. screened porch; two bedroomi. bath up- room, dinlg room, kitchen, tile bath frontage, with 25 fruit trees; nice brook cedar closets; genuine tiled bathi HIGHEST PRICES for Tour chlntware, Also rooms for gentlemen. RE 6-3971-J year-around. O, Green, Wilson ave., 66 Bridge ave Port Monmouth. KE 6-1677-M. stnlrs. Cottage needs renovation and Is and large exponalon attic; you have through center.. Priced right for quick basement; $10,(00. Ray Van Horn, glassware, antiques, 1n«_ linens, furni- •nheated. Outstanding value at $12,- THREE FUItNlSHEI) roomi, convenient CHOICE BUILDING SITE — 1% an acre ot land ao that you can buy nale. Roy Fantey, 331ft Corlie ave., ture, lamps, statues, silverware, bric-a- 500. Mlnugh Agency, phone RU 1- Neptune, Phono AS 2.2H48-R. Fair Haven. RE 1.4100.* ly located 1 share bathroom. Phone WATERFRONT VIEW—Two bed- acres, In finest residential section brac, paintings, Jewelry. For one piece 0716." some chickeni and lee for yourself. MAKLHOKO—Town house; three apart- or many Alice Sand. BE 1-6833. BE 6-3842. rooms, knotty pint living room; ot Monmouth county, Corner Oaks RUMSON — NEW custom-built ljunio Asking 115,000. Contact some good menta nf three rooms and bath; two ANTIQUES—Best prices paid ( china, ATTRACTIVE ROOM in private modern modern electric kitchen; tile bath; and Rumion rJ., Little Silver. Land low; finest quality workmanship separate bedrooma; oil heat: two-cnr "PRE-WAR" levin-room colonial) glasswara, pictures, statute!. Jewelry, ranch type home; reasonable rent: in- eggs, Walker * Walker, Realtors, automatic gas heat. Well furnished. throughout; .living room, kitchen! two garage: outbuildings; approximately 18< excellent play jsrd; new oil fui- lamps, old revolvers, silver, nne> furni- cludes use of washing machine and other cleared, Otto Gllllg, SE 2-0060, Shrewsbury. RE 6-5212. Open feet frontage and 200 feet deep. Suit- Very private. References: $125 bedrooms, large closets, ceramic tiled nice; Areplace; giraie. Immediate ture. Monmouth county books, mini. conveniences. Good location. Call RE bathroom; expansion attic, full cellar. seven doya, able ai convaleicent home nr other de. Oilman. 82 Spring at. RE 6-0145-M. 6-4053-11 monthly. Call at Ship Ahoy, Sea RUMSON—Five-room nouse, Two bed- Wooded plot, excellent surroundings. Re. velopment: 121,SOO. FR 8-0H.12-W.2 or possession. Aiking 114,S00. Ray fiANOS—HIGHEST prices paid, H. LARGE Bright, duced to 112,000, Minugh Agency, RE 6.44O0.W. Van Horn, fair Haven. RE I- COMFORTABLE room, tw roomi, basement, expamlon attic, full LOVELY RANCH HOUSE — Basement; 'Tenter. 306 Main at., Lakswood. Phone blocks from BroBroaad st. phon• i RU 1-07H.* LA 6-21$0, Reasonable. screens, storm lash, Venetian blinds and excellent neighborhood: living ' room, 4100.' Phone RE 6-4013-W4 . electric rango included; lot 50x150. iITTLE SILVER—ModernlteU century- BORO OV SHREWSBURY—Curtey OLD FURNITURE, aitiiun, ohm«, BEAUTIFUL THREE-ROOM apartment. dining room: three bedrooms, kitchen, ROOM, LOCATED near bus: woman m tile hflth; light and heat Included; $75 Hot water oil hent; $13,500$, . RU l-096«, old farmhouse. Living room, dining hath: gas for heating and cooking; com- well-built three-bedroom ranch glassware, art objeets and brlc-n-brae. ATT^TKTIUGHLANAT^TTT^LANUI US ranli room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath; au- Immediate cash for anything and every. couple preferred! kitchen privilege monthly; itarnge Included. MI fi* bination itorm and icrcem complete: model home, Price 114,500: down NEW BRICK AND frame) homel 0384.J.I. hhomes . LarxL eli livini g room, fireplace, tomatic heat and hot water; tool house} thing. KuieU's 26 Eait Front it., phons Phone AT 1-0H27,* one-car attached gamer. Houie In payment, $3,400. Open dally 1 to four large bedroomi; two tiled dining room, kitchen, bath, two bed- '/i-acre plot, near but, school, stores: beautiful condition; 121,000. Joseph O. RE 6-1698. rooms; attached garngc; iiutio, cellar, 113,500. Mlnugh Agency, Phono RU 1' 5 P. M.; Saturday and Sunday U bathi; tiled kitchen; garage. Oil ANTIQUES, BOOKS, maps and lamps. RIVER FRONT VIEW —Beautiful RIVER FRONT VIEW — Beautiful McCue Agency, Realtors, Rumson, RU Open for Inspection Saturdnys and Sun- 0718. 1-0444. to 5 P. M. Directions—Broad it. to heat! $13,900. Riy Van Horn, Fair Best prices paid, Bring to the Hudion furnished room with tile bath; furnished room, with tile bath; days, 2 P; M, to 5 P, M. West High- RUMSON—Se.ven.room house, Bath au- Sycamore ave,, turn at traffic light Shop. 137 Broad it., Red Bank, RE «• private entrance. Ideal for business private entrance. Ideal for business land avc. and C avc., Atlantic High- tomatlc heat, porch! one-car garage. HIGH ELEVATION—Attractive home In Haven. RE «-U0O.' 2003; past church n ilgn at Gardin rd, couplt; by week or month. Call couple, By week or month. Call lands, P. A. (Jchlhnui, Highway 80, Convenient to ocean, school and b'H! fine community. Living room, dining SINGER SEWING MACHINES wanted, Leonardo. KEB e-uuBO6-0066,, ATT 1-0488I-IH»». S 12,000; Minugh Agency, Rumion rd. room, den, kitchen and powder room: Henry Elgenrauch, Sr., lales agent, 15 to $185 rash! also typewriters, Ship Ahoy Motel, Sea Bright, S.h!i> Ahoy Motel, Sea Bright. RU 1.07U.* three bedrooms., two ttled bathi; ESTATE neighborhood—Rlvar front adders, ottke equipment, cash twisters, FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW—bath *nil screened porch, Low tain: two-car at- kitchenette, Improvements! also two- HOME IN ftEb BANK, near schools i SHREWSBURY — Year-old three-bed nine-room relldence; high itsva* rugs, Spinet pianos to 1800, Write, BED-SITTING ROOM, suitable far bus TWO.AND THREE-ROOM apartments, large living room, fireplace: dining tached garage, Full basement,' Lovely Roberts, 1101 Second ave., Albury Park. room bungAlow on same lot; lot 60x100, room ranch home; oil radiant heat. tlon. Three tiled bathi: ilate rocf. nets couple! mesli served. Phone R all year round: steam heat, gas, elec- room, four bedroomi; nil burner: $14,< plot, nice shrubs and trees. Excellent Oarage, utility room Laundromat dryer, Phone AS 8-8087, Union Beach. KB 7-1230-B after 6:30 condition: 121,000. Joseph R McCue •0812. • tric furnished, Also alnglft rooms, 71 P. M, 500, George S, Schanck Agency. 8 Lin- gas ranje; IH.UOO. Uwner, RE t Beautiful tandicaping, Impiction TO BUY—Goo* piano: St«ln«»y or oth- Ocean * terrace. Long Branch. LO 6* Agency, Realtor*. Rumson. RU 1-0444. NICELY FURNISHED bedroom for bus! L'lTTLK SILVER—Choice brlcE front den pipi,, RE l.1.0397r —. am-R, Invited. Ray Van Horn, Fair Ha* er, Please mention price and; age. 4D28-M TJOLONISL— Near school; large ALL ON ONE FLOOR—A beautifully Write. "Stelnway," Box 811. Red Bank. neis gentleman. Inquire before bungalow. Vacant. Custom built 1947. RED BANK—Seven-room home and five ven. RE 1-4100.' M. 8i Piters nl.' . DROOM apartment I first floor, Two beilronmi, colored tile bath, deluxe mrreilivingr room, modern kitchen i hot wa- built ranch house: fins basement, Con- room house; $6,000 cash for both. PRE-WAR CAR In exceptional condition. new buildinguilding; IndividuaIndduall heahtt eontroln . equipped kitchen, large living room, fire- ter heat, oll-nrcd; three bedroomi and structed under owner's guidance, Half Knr further Information, call RB J Will nay accordingly. Also four good LARGE, CHEERFUL room, near bin an Monmoutth HillHill s sectionti ,Pi Privatte es- place, full dry banemcnti attached ga. bath: 114,500, Schanck Agency, i Lin- block from bus line: living room, dining 0560.M.- tiled 00x18 tires. Phone RU 1-1158-M railroad. Single. |8; double, $12, ~ tate. Marine view: U mlnutei to Red rage! nice landscaped lot. near station, den pi. RB 8-0397. room, kitchen: three bedroomi, tiled LOVELY 3GVUN.ROOM colonial) 1 too P. Mj^ Bank station. HI ,1-1213. STXVrVooKI" ItA'tfCrt "house. with~pa7t Oakland at,, corner Pearl st/ hm, school, shopping. Price. 115,600, FAIR HAVEN HOME—Near river. I bath avd powiler room; icreene-d porch i basement and one-ear garase: living magnificent oaki; near ichocl, COMBINATION COAL and g«i cook BEAUTIFUL ROOM, few steps froi TWO-BEPROOM furnished apartment! 1)E 7-6I25, am not new; mlddloagcd, perfect con. tinuiual clnieliett ipipacea , Attachetchd one-car room, flreplaci In panelled wall: lupcrinr two tiled bathi: nil heat, (Irenlsd. Ideal for two'eouplelt convenient to EAST KEANSBuRG — Three-bedroom garage. HealinHli g coit llei s llhahn $100$10, 0 stove wanted, In good condition, Gt.ll bus; lady preferred. Call morning dltlon, on ahady plot] aeven large roomi, cloiet and kitchen cabinet ipace; full O E dishwasher: garage; 123,J00, after 6 P. M,. RB 6-1840-R. • RB 6-0846-J,' Fort Mnnmnuth and Fort Hancoek! ISA, house! modern) garage, Near school) lmulated automatic heat, Trice 111.600, Riparian Hunts; excellencllent plot, JuJuiit 'Combination wlmlowi and doors, Very Includes heat and hot water. Also other aboub t perfecft t renditionditi ,Ak Aikini g S2S21 ,- Ray Van Horn, fair Haven, RE •• OLD BUILDINGS wanted to wreck I by 87,600, KB 6-0707-M. Behanck Agency, I Linden pi, ITE convenient to school and shopping, and OCEAN DROVE—113 Main ave. I prlvat furnished winter rentals available, Ella 0807, 600, Joseph 0, MrCu* Agency, Real* 4100,* experienced wrecker. J. B, Bennett ft home. Attractive room for builnei SUMMER BUNGALOW, two bedroomi, under ons year old, Priced at 111,900 Wiltshire Attancy, Realtors, Phorie HE living room, kitchen, powder room! tori, Ruminn, RU 1-0444, for quick aale. (lowers k Harris, Ii Son Wrecking Co,, Belf ord, KB •• mam convenient transportation; II n-imoa or 88 2.0(104, Open week-ends. SHREWSBURY — Cape Cod) attrsctlvi 187S.W.' screened porch, Nicely landscaped lot, (our.year-old homel living room with HIGH ELEVATION—A newly construct- Hroad it, HK 6.1900, RB 6.078I.J, witkly; Albury Park 1*8820 after 4(3 TWO ROOMS, fumlihed, with jll con< fiOxiOO. Low taxes. Bargain at 14,000, flriplaee. Two large bedrooma, tiled ed home, Center hall, living room, FIVE-ROOM BUNOALOW, with expan* WATER FRONT Capt Cod-IH ventencesi entirely private: suitable Marls Cox Agency, Comnnohi dr., Fort. bain I large expansion attic, Fuji cellar, dining room, kitchen, den, powder room: •Ion attic and full dry bisemenl. Thli NICELY FURNISHED roomi at reason for a couple! year-round tenant desired. ail.Peck, LO 6.U08. Oil heat. Attached garage: II2.7A0, three lieilrtioniii, lile bath (ipace for an- home Ii only live yean old, and evl. acres! rambling seven*room honttt SITUATIONS WANTED able rates, ~C«il RE 6.8784 or 1 Plenie mil on Saturday, . «« Broad st.i Boms Ageney. Vnlr Haven, RE 6,4633, other), Pint 100x129! two-ear attached denesi excellent care: 76-foot lot with two baths! doubli garagi. Asking Eatontown. Waihtntton it,. Red Bank. MARIB COX AQENOY, realtori anil garage, Full basement! brlek terrace 1 very large treei, fireplace t itorm win- $.«.6O0. Rsy Van Horn, Fair Ha- PERMANENTS— Reduced prion, Moil' FOUR r.OOMSi two bedrooms, yearly LKAVINO STATE—Owner must sell her gas heat, House In fine condition. Ask. dowi throughout I permanent driveway, . dn.yi, _ Tu.sda.yi, Wsdn.sid.su. Sia NICE FURNISHED alngls room, with > Iniuron. Salts jrnrly and turn, home, Two*year-old Caps Cod ol Ing 117,000. Joseph O, McCue Ageney, ven. RU 1.4100,' eonvinlencis; hot water service i iiuli rentali Ideal for two couplesi heat, etc, are only iom« of the many extras. Bright' Itenuty Shop, 1018 Ocian av«., VIII, electric, hot water! near Fort Hnn* tner rental!. Comanohe dr., Fort* ssven nice roomi (four bedrooms), two Realtors Uuminn. HU 1.0444, loms atmoiphen I garaita avillsbl balhi, Living room with fireplace: Located In a molt convenient section BniBHBh^JSElljOiai Jood bus eotintellons, Man preferre cock and Fort Monmnulh,* Mrs, Jamci, aupeck, Phons LO (.1101, 1500, Boweri <• Harris, 11 Broad it TYPIST UE8IHKS to worlTIn home or Jood large cellar; hat air heat, oil, Attached mnLUJOWN—Modern, compact, • yet KB Ml1M J 1W« Ocean live,, Sti 1-0S43-J. Now garage, Range, nfrlgorator and tlendlt 1980. RE 6.07DI-J. VAN HORN REALTORS—Seiludld nut I little dictation If neciiiarr, Rl avnllable. nut Irf the country, away from the de- FAIIt HAVEN—Fln« quality bungalow I Included, Fully Inmlated. Aiking $1*,. velopment and suburban atmosphere. IYER Hid I ITS go with this deluxe sl.\ lix acrei: itatily nlne*room so* NKTtfi apartment, light houar- living room (14x1(1, with Urge fire- noil, Horui Agency, Fair Haven, RE Trsmfer of nwner to Central America room bungalow! full basement with lonlal; center hill. Thatcher ell CHft,l) CAlTrTlN your horns, eissnenesd INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE keeping! private entrance, Located place and built-in bankoiini dining makes available thli lovely frame m* lavitory and ihowir: enclosed punch white mother I ilrlvn own ear during on rlvin cnnvenlrnt to bus and station! mom (14x14) i modern kitchen (txH). story dwelling In excellent condition, fireplace: recently mailirniseil kitchen furnace i 1.1,000, Tasn 1190, Ra* •day. Any n«e child, Good rsfirenem hath, showor, refrigerator. Suitable for outturn cahlnets and counters, new KalS' FAIR HAVEN—Cloie to river—truly awith six acrei, lurge barn, poultry home, In llrd Aank proper, Boweri t Harris, Van Horn, Fair Haven, RB I' 73 esnli an hour, Mrs, Bmltn, RB I MODRRN STORE for rent I 111x40 (eel huilnem couple, RE 6-•B* twvo tarv sej Is ** fo"••r• chilw*r**>"dw recently lialntcd, AlhlntT |U>000 »*0jM, kitchen; bin tnclosed porch, Tw* day* fo[orr working mo hsnn alalila baby Mlolilht 11JrYhita st, RE f.lllt, Mult ' ", '.)'** bidroomi, plus i COSY AND CONVINIKNT bungalow u FOR HENT— MOniRN factory, 16,01 Mult ATrnACTIVR nANCll hmusi Idssl for mailer bedrooms with IVi bathi, ilUlim. in ..vrnlngiij. . J1JI, Jbriwiburjp i. bsautlfully fur* JANhv "ThT«i*farjilly pis >(orage, Many attractive feilu •mall family or mlddlr-sitd count* i Iliua lineMm> I livingg rooroomm, dllinini g room •q. Hi I iprlnklir lyijim, Immiilln lljil) i(A houin In- plui mald'i room and bath, full nlihfil, mil" from Fort Monmoulh, corns nf IIS0 a month foi twn apart .V-: „ «ari«, Automatlf Ssati I reildentlal Ruminn i bin Una handn ons '0. hiilrnnmi, bath witllh ihowtr ...i auto oeeupAncy, aohwarli'Macalln, * Will All buiii Hop at tha door, Call Darn* rnatla "h»a't'riaVai|i, .mmsillau oocu basement with many unusual fsa* rnrnts, third nwnrr.nciiui)! dmplsl «tn, Rurui Agency, Fair Haven, acre, Mvln> room, two bidrosmi, thy Owarlii at Ovrurta Furniture, RB a* f hihlngl a Included, mrnm kitchen, tile Saint lorsinril north I only oaney. All' faTjTnly IMOO," tlTa Wilt hent, nil •him A«eney, Realtors, Phone RK I turn, Two-car atlaihed firali, , 1.01 B for Induatrlal il liurnrri rxepllsn....t cnndltlaii- , (IooI (Kildl ear. BIIANH NtiW—In Fair Havsnt thnlci tnrrIhrere fmyeirs. oldi,ml i I.I.OOn»*,,i,v.',, jnsmJniephh (I,, Me. •him A«eney, Realtors, Phone RK I n-! rri rxep i|l)»i|l)»,n'' r IW HH0IH.H0IMM . ttlpel n wni.-niliil , Km 11 trrsi, ihrubherr, op«n ;illa| •nt on (li'RANPfinT- Flvn fooms in yiar.round nH' lllooillonl , LLot MOlamuiiaj , 113,000113000, IIR Ineatlnm Isrge llvlni mum wlili (Ire. Cue Alenry, neatlnrs, Riimiaera In tlesliabls Utlli would llki lo liarnf» trade, nlshrdt newly ilrrnrateil, 1)11 hral, an* , _^__ largs hedrnnmi, Iwn Illrtl halhn liremf, Int. RK s.SISO, tnmatk* liitt wnter> t'nnvsntent In itncei wny anil garage, Full mllan IIM..MI0, PINK PANKU.KII bun.Slowi r»rf«rt silver loeatldni three beilrnams, Ian IIUMHON — KH»IUnt Inrsllnn, Uriin fnr r«livr| livingi niliaul* rnul>le nr IIIC8 to da baby nt, Including allies niaeri toners anil Laumlrninal, Wrlli "Itniiis," Ho* JU'M A»-'J>r;...K»!fJlf.t»ij .,HI..*.*1AJM> living room, nriplarti built.In honk TOUNIIWOMAN wWl pint, Tin riiomi, twn Illtil hntha, tr imall fimllyi lerludfil two irrei, Rum' raiei! dinette, kllcheni two eersmlj I>I, .' work) l In own oor, ur|« overhiail doon laklnelrurk, All, lied llnnk,* mnunalil>i •. halh<,n»n,, TRIMIvaporF nnih.'ati, on, nascnrni dlK YK.ARH OUI—L'lma In irhnol In iN~oMk'"i'ltuHTiTy', omsr or rm iltllng while mother arm 1140 a month, (lolilnn rimrllllnn. rrim dwnlllni for large fam- Fair llavrni five.room •olunlali 31. son, Pluilln living room, kllcheni I wo baihst tirge porchi iwn.ear ailaehei srpnh, niaionable, ily I im.Ano, bedrmirru bath, irrsineil pnrrhi hit wi, II.nk This home Ii In Immaiulati alliy dr., Allanllo ury, fUallor and Iniuror, 1* aim furnlih hot walir, >••, •lartrlo il imAno - • nu" font llvlnir loom, nlnlnii rnnm with cup* larac full buemenl, Taslsfuly ilet run I,tlui> (ram bailment lo sllle, tnl lip,...;., hnarilii Iwn tarn brilinnm*. Hoi wa< Or (nil) hen. lmmei|lm« pmsiiilnni nrattd, Prtn IH.nno, Klti Wlitihln mnilirn In every rMPKt, Klfll Hoi* Irr heal, nil, llafigr anil rffrlteralor ln> 114,(100 llnelhlts furnltiirf), Jmeph (I, ' Miallors, I'h RK IU0I Ti]mi oor Mri'ue Ai-nv, Rfallnri, Rumion, RU lart« entrance hall and aparimml har ll an f nr •mull ilinpi and Imlli Himi'lmini I *•• anil h»«t RUMKON-Khriwihury river Inlet •ludeill * I. A n'( rash, IIII4,J« fnr Avi bUHli. ^,_1_ ...V,,,, Ing ihree rooms anil mnrlern bath, 1st ii|i|i||«l, 'Ji !! lit floor, lleil •itile ma I Iwn arrei, llnal yean tenet $«r Iheifuflrr, harm A»»n- :fnWiWkd^ uml Itoor, Ihrst mister heilioaitW am IT RUI Miil Nil in LILTIlll e "lirlmlAKi'i rnliiiiUI iMillmiii, seven VVAT»in~r'RI)NT"""N""/ lhV-.hiilprir.rn Hink hnmii t»n liatMl full bisimem bath, Third finnr, nn* heHrrum, KIMI, r.r. mainn itiiortlal n hnhoutt iMU ranch nnuiei (ilywnnil wills, ainhalt lent ln'ome, Aiklri 11«,!««, Al(al«» pwsrrail — Four a»* rnomi, two bathi i Armilaeii hat w«< wsll-tn-wall larpsilnii ownlniat mmler econrat vi. !ill«SUi..det. iui ilnn of nbmii no ...... , .. rnomi, iwullla bathi, 'n IUYJ{NNMrriyiirIUYJ{N~NMr"riyiir.. "tJhVrmirj*tJhVr . tils Knnrn tai heati fully Insuliliili kllrhini thru bidm Aiklii» lit * Ci'fi Asenry, In*, ll» l*lio. Thfi. VHir.iMt 111,000, InniHllon Invltid, «wsi. m« balhsi «lih or without t\ asm land WOMAN WIIH8I dar'i werhi Wsdnis. wlv .l|»0onraleil1 , new " Ilihin equin ney Altsnrr, I'hons HU I.I4CJ, JOnlit .angel W tut itw&lfK f day only. ..lapsrlitiitif worker li It* I ImlJi ad, Oni »l II. »d pll«li anprii»lm«lily Jd a«ni, wil rAIN IIAVKK—Tvniimry «ldtr hiim« Uutel avs, Ho» 111, Ml MIIM<((> ennhfjiir, «(«, Mariiaftl Lum, tQI Rlv«i tsl floor innesi thne.rarat ilio a'lmrtnifS'l t anirnna irnalall «Jtrjartniiiii t " ! Isur ksdresmi, hn.tr! i c-ilar tlunt rioin il*»llln» on Ufolr lulu hnui»k»tplni(! itth fur uit nl •f»a... plnl, nlteljr rlriiilam aun pnr;hi oil liian full fault si.. Hut Hana,* . Uml f . HAVKN -(lull la Nlvir rd, Klvilmtr bundloir wllhitul Imiirnvemenli, Iniilaiii tun prtr/h < »il hesti full I lOOalM, Oonlaimmii wllh alll rulfii oil liuilniit hfrion, Alsii h»»« ousrlin WWire loeallIoni , Mlihl rniimiiimi, i»uu balhi, rnnmii two.ear narai'i nil heat, lm> I namillnr w mlinilva rannvallon, KaMllent ier.1l . cm,tar uraie, LsriiL t lloll ton UMI HUM (sr W« WILL COMB lo youroiifr horns with MM. rifulilleni o , t)ii»» UiiiartmsnUiiiartmnt nf nii (or two mldill«,««ed , builnsii hoi walil r h>al, till fujl ilrf hahas»m#nls l medlais orpiiimnryi ittill-nt rnndlilnni hiif fnr man handy with innla, Kirn snlent lo«a(lnn, rrl«t 114,(1111, itniec rnihlnj knr, Avil •» t Xdobir III, ., A, near r»nt»r f nf town All unfu Iwn.car (arm*, Aihln I.l,l0000, «•>«•• IIIW, I'on.linef ImUh, U Ma nil llMOf) tei'ke>( Ii, Mlnuih Aitnry, rhim l«f •bit by day »r at n All iinfurnlih '; «iW.'j."'«ll»JJk««(|*'jjil* ••••' ton*, Call 'l'llll. nil, II Cimtt «vi, KB I.1IOO> Ownirr, AD ••Mil, nty Aiinir, Fh«n« H liltll. I«I,I nlr Mi.m, n t-tiot, I RU |.O1I|,« Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952

. NOTICE CHARTER NO. US7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PublU Sal* •( Rul Eetatt Far Unpaid RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 1 Contest Marks Atlantic's Fifth Anniversary Taxta SUPER-BARGAIN—Two bedroomi, tile REPORT OF THE CONDITION TRICED FOR QUICK salej located at HOUSE, FURNISHED; iniulated inside I, J, M, KeoUKh. collector of taxei In 56 Navesink ave.. East Keansbnrg; and out; near school, buses and train; bath, plaster walls; living room with of Thi Second National Bank of Red fireplace; complete cellar, oil heat; ex- and for the Borough of Red Bank. five-room winter home. Including thru on two lota. John Fowler, TK3 East End County of Monmouth and State of New Bank, in the State of New Jersey, at the bedrooms: completely modern: gas heat. ave.. Belford. KE 6-1 J7 0-R.• pansion attic: modern kitchen. Attached close of business on September 5, 1952. arage: beautiful yard, high elevation, Jersey, hereby give notice that accord- Convenient to ttorei, tehoolt and buses, NEW MODERN nve-foom home; on im". ing to the law requiring me to make the published in response to call made by lmpection Invited. Will help finance. proved atreet; lot 100x125; hot water 'ive minutes to Red Rank station: 14.000. Terms. Ray Stillman. RE 6- unpaid taxes, assessments and other Comptroller of the Currency, undex Sec- Call KE 6-0965-M .tier 8 _!VJ». oil beat: fully insulated: mirro-tile bath municipal charges, assessed on land, tion 6211. U, S. Revised Statutes. SlfBE~ffSBURY~BBRC—Like newfBapa with colored fixtures. All select hand- 111. tenements, hereditamenti and rial es- ASSETS Cod; living room, bay window, fire- wood floors: electric range and kitchen .ITTLE SILVER—Larga living room, tits in a»ld Borough of Red Bank for place: two larse bfdroomt, all electric cabined: full basement. Phone Walko, stone fireplace, picture window; three the ytar 1>61, will on the Kth day of 1. Cash, balances with Frigidair*1 kitchen, ceramic tile bath, EA 3-04»;.M. ledrooms and bath: shade trees and October, 1052, tt 2:00 o'clock P. M., in other banks, including- •hower: lull dry rellar. LennoH oil warm hrubs. Handy Inration: nuiet street, reserve balance, and RED BANK—OFF Broad It.: living the Botough Hall, sell the lands, tene- cash Items in process air circulalinc heat (leii than 170 year, room, dining room, den, kitchen, tile IS.500. Ray Stillman. RES-snj- ments, hereditaments and real estate lj fuel coit): «nrk bench, food clolet. hereinafter described, to make the of collection I S,14E,S0l.0t lavatory; patio: three bedroomi, tile LARGE) ATTRACTIVE living room and 2. United Statea Gov- Secluded screened porch, facing flower bsth, nnished attic, bath: hoi water oil dining room: pine panelled den; large amount chargeabl* against said lands on irarden. Upstairs partly completed, with the nrst day of July, 1952, as computed ernment obligations, heat: rumpus room, beautiful land- kitchen; powder room; second floor, direct and guaranteed studding, heat, electricity. Fully in. scaped otltlide fireplace patio; $20,000. three master bedrooms and bath: corner In the tax list, together with interest on 11,378,611,Si tulated with fibre glass; o«k noon. Rui- Nicosia Agency, 41 East Front st, RE lot. beautiful trees and porches; $18,500. said amount from said first day of July >. Obligations of Statea ro combination windows: attscned ge-- Ray Stillman. 'RE <-MII. to the date of sals and the coats of sale and political subdivi- race, with overhead door: five minutel i-mi.* at public vendut to such persons ai will sions 1,749,6(7.(9 from school, but,, nation. Vort linn. MIDDLETOWN—six acres on hard purchase the same-subject to redemption 4. Other bonds, notes innuth aid Red Bank. Grounds 15x120, VETERANS—Regulation X control- road: four bedroomi, two baths; llv- at the lowest rate ot Interest, but In no and debentures 7(0,000.00 1(10% Isndseaped, red barbtrry, rlos- ling down payments hai been sus- ng room with fireplace: aun porch; din- cats In excess of eight per cent per an- 5. Corporate atocks (in- wood tlee«. other perenniall. Asking pended. For detailed Information ng room; oil heat. Two-car garage. num. Thla sale la made under the pro- eluding (31,2.00.00 stock 114,000. Mint be leen to he appreci- Dwner ill: sacrifice, 118,000, Ray Still- visions of an Act of the legislature en- At Federal Reserve ated 62 Robinson pi. RE6-S21I-M.* on down naymenli, phone us with- ma tuRKI^IM!!. titled "An Act Concerning Unpaid Taxes, Bank) „ .'... 31,200.00 ated HU&fc tran IM.h out obligation, Allaire and Son ON RIVER—DEEP water, bulkhead; Asiessmenta and Other Municipal Charg- 6. Loans and discounts TAVf) or tale or trane.. Inn ho Agency. RE !-S4(0. ranch bungalow; extra large living es On Real Property and Providing For (including (237.42 PlumR*. Ark., now rented: alto 320 'oom with fireplace, dining room; ga- the Collection Thereof by the Creation overdrafts) 2,823,911.6T • crn nl land in Montana, southeast cor- 'Age, Large Int: f 16,000, Terms, Ray and Enforcement of Liens Thereon (Re- 7 Bank prem- ner of «t«te. near F.kulaka. Samuel Stillman. RB 6-5111. vision of 1918)." isea owned $189,138,91 White. IK Willow dr., Little Silver. KE HOUSE, YEAR old: three bed- MlDDLETnWS"" Kour-bedroom house Furniture c.ni06-R.* • rooms, tils bath: dining and liv- on excellent street; dining room, liv- The said lands, tenements, heredita- and fixtures 66,880.24 ing rooms; fireplace: automatic, ng room with fireplace; sun psrlor: at- ments and real estate, to he sold and the 246,019.22 RUMSON'—NEW Bungalow in ex- raetive yard;. 118,500. Ray Stillman. names of the persons against whom said II. Other assets , 3,219.07 cellent location. 'Large, living heat. Garage; large, plot; excellent RE 6-51 U. taxes have been lain on account of each parcel are as follows: room, modern kitchen: two beii- location: 111,000, Frank B, Lswtt, OUTSTANDING river front location, 12. TOTAL ASSETS' t 20.13a.H47.OO RE 6-2875.' high elevation-; 17 dogwood trees and Name Location Amount roomi, tile bath. Full basement: eautiful shrubbery: patlq overlooking Wm. ft Mary O'Brien, blk 30, lot 16, UABIUTIEI linfiniihfd , jecond floor: «. 12.900. :iver; four bedrooms, two'fonths; large BtL, No. 27/29 S.S. W. Front It. Demand deposlta of Allaire * Son Agency, Inc. RE «. MODERN HOME in Red Bank—Living inning room. Home in excellent condi- It 1611.34 individuals, partner- room, dining room, den, kitchen; thrc. tion. See it today. Ray Stillman. RE Est. Alta M. Bonllla, blk 11, inL r,, ahips. and corpora- 3150. bedrooms, ba{h and powder room: su 6-5111.' H*L, No. 103, N.S. E. Front tions J »,634,786.21 lomatic heat: two-car garage: nil.000. it, ..: HI.49 14, Time deposits of in- Jnnes Agency. Li HOLMDEL—FIVE acreB on hard road. RED BANK—AN older hou»e completely Jnnes Agency. Linorofl. RE 6-22292 . with charming four-bedroom home Est. Margaret E, Newman, blk 2, lot dividuals, partner. modprniied. beautifully decorated: in NEW HOME-LlOMELlvlnv g room, kitcheni ; two and beautiful grounds. Extra large liv- !4, HftL, No, 24/26. E.S. Rettor • ahlpa and corpora- excellent condition. Large front porrh, bedronmibd , bath, automatic heat: 1*00 ing room, fireplace: dining room; bed- Pi .'. 170.37 tions I,173,O41,!S bis living room, fireplace: full-sited din- down for veteran) : HO.GOO. Jones room and balh on first floor; three bed- Frank Howard, Jr., blk 14, lot 21, 15. Deposits of United ing room, enclosed fun porch, den. tile Agency, Llncroft, RF, 6-222H.* looms and bath on second. Large ga- A taity dish is what won Mrs. Joseph O. Ziegler of Trenton first prize in Atlantic Ap- HetL, No. {E, E.g. Harrison avt States Government.... 224,423,92 powder room: modern kitchen with FARMER'S COTTAGE—TJvfiTTo'o'm rage; 129,000. Ray Stillman, RE 6- 62.68 16. Deposits of Statea and nreakfaM room and laundry. t Second dining room, kitchen, bath, two bed- pliance company's fifth anniversary recipe contest. For her recipe for erabmeat cakes, Mrs. Ernest Broyles, blk IS, lot 61, H4L, political subdivisions 692,980.97 floor three fine hrdroomi and tile bath. 5111. 1 rooms, hot air hftat: porrh. Lot MONMOUTH BEACH—BunK.low, JlT^ No. 2(3. N.S, Mechanic st 99.22 18. Other deposits (cer- Lot 75x15". with bin ireet: Iwo-car B«- 100x200. 110.000. Jonei Agency, Lin- Ziegler won a $2,500 all-electric kitchen. From left to right are Maurice Gallus, president of Beatrice Randolph, blk 15, lot 60, tified and cashier's l-acr. Oil-fired tteam heat. Asking 500. Lot 78.\l 00; living room 12x22, croft. RE 6-222H." aun parlor; two bedrooms; lame kitchen, Atlantic Appliance company; Mrs. Ziegler, Mayor George Smock of Asbury Park, Mary O. HsL, No. 269, N.S. Mechanic st checks, etc) 1(6,888.64 J15.S0O. Allaire * Son Anency, Inc. LARGE CAPE COD colonial: living room tile hath: large attic; garage. Owner 19. TOTAL DE- r.E fireplace, dining room, kltrhen with premises, 2 Drew Court, rorner Riverrlale Ziegler, and Murry Connors, managing director of Atlantic Appliance company. Friday night William O'Brien, Est.. blk"35, lot al; POSITS $18,792,121,61 dishwasher and waihing machine; den ave., Monmouth Beach, Call after 3 B&L, Mo, 162, N.S, Monmouth 23, Other liabilities 3,799,96 FAIR HAVEN—Excellent bungolow four bedroomi, three battii; porch; auto- st 456.41 P. M,* marked the culmination of Atlantic's recipe contest with final judging and anniversary party 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES J18.795.021.59 In beautiful condition. Living matic heat: two-car garage; 5 U acres RUMSON—NEW three-level residence on Charlotte Y. Boardman & Richard nicely landscaped: In lovely neighbor- Ii, Boardman, blk 12, lot 1, B4L, room with fireplace, dining room, % sere fronting on .waterway: con- at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury Park. hood: 132,500. Jones Agency, Llncrott tains living room with fireplace; dining S.S, Monmouth st 337,39 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS good kitchen: two bedroomi and RES-2289.- area. General Electric kitchen; three Vincent T, Sacco, blk 42, lot 7, B&L, 25. Capital Stock: tile balh. Full baiementi oil-fired FIVE-RrtOM~RSS0(l home, 114 yearn bedrooms, tile bath and lavatory; large No, 129. S.S, Monmouth st 576,54 (c) Common stock, hot water heat: garage. Asking ojd: full, dry cellar; garage, Fully expansion room, combination laundry Aliotta of Long Branch left Tues- Benjamin Andreach, Jr., and J. J. & Adeline V, Calandrillo, blk 57, total par I 820,000.00 equipped kitchen, fully insuated; land and heater room with lavnLory; one-car Keausburg day to resume studies at Ho'.y lays Irons attended the Giant lot 1, 1 lot, E.S Hudson ave, 63.80 26. Surplus 520,000.00 114,000. Allaire t Son Agency, leaped; screens and itorm doors: oil. attached garage; oil-fired baseboard John H. Osborn. blk 116, lot 19, 1 lot, Mrs. Kenneth Doll was guest Cross college, Worchestcr, Mass, aseball game at the Polo Grounds1 27 . Undividedivided profits .... 291,472.54 Inc. RE (-3450, hot air heat; five minutes from Fort or hent. Offered nl $22.7*0. William H. S.S. Pinckney rd 51.55 28. ReserveR s 5,952.87 new Bendix plant. Am relocating and intelmnnn (Firm), Realtors, Rumson, of honor at a birthday party Sa'.- St. Mark's parish house club m;t londay. Frank Cltarella. blk US, lot 15, H&L, mult sell quickly at sarrlfice. It Kie- 'hone nUJ-Ofitlo, urday evening at the home nf Mr. No. 29. S.S. Beriten pi 62.58 29 TOTAL CAPITAL RANCH HOUSE—Fair Haven; built Pi" mrr ave., Eatontown, oft Wyckoft rd. recently at the home of Mrs. Carol NOTICE Jennie Uahlgren, blk 113, lot 46, HkL, years ago: five rnomB and bath; at- :UMS()N—SMALL" ranch type, cottage and Mrs. William Boll of Collins ACCOUNTS l,m,<25.4t EA3-I142-J.* Wilson, Mornlngside ave. Mrs. Dor- K ORDINANCE PROHIBITING AND No, 31, N.S, Madison avt 103,18 tached garage. Aiking IH.700. Max of unusual charm on a two-acre well- st. Attending were Mrs. Myron Rebecca Perry, blk 96, lot. 2, H&L. 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES Benowili, 200 River rd. Phoni RE 6- land!CHl)ed plot. Cottage contains large othy Behn will be hostess at the REGULATING THE PARKING .OK FAIR HAVEN—Ranch house; large Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William An- MOTOR AND OTHER VEHICLES ON No, 113, S.S, W, Bericen pi... 64.20 AND CAPITAL AC- , 4971. living room, with mien fireplace; mod- next meeting, Sept. 29. A tricky John H. Cook, Jr.. blk 80, lot 2, H&L, COUNTS t2n.iaa.a47.nil BUNGALOW- SIX rnomt and knotty plot, tall trees: six fine rooms anil i-n kitchen; two bedrooms, tile bath and kerman, Mr. and Mis. George Ac- party will bo held at the A PORTION Or' WEST FRONT srreeneil porch. There is also a 40-foot tray STREET. No. 93. S.S. Bank st. 71.42 pine tun porch; newly decorated and tile balh, fireplsce, book shelves) kerman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foe;- V.F.W. hall Oct. 15. Attending ths BK IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and F. Leon A PearJ Hnrrii, blk 78, lot 12, MEMORANDA completely modernized; ideal location. water tower on the premises. The gas-fired heat. Screens, storm sash, operty Is located ituite neHr the rivrr ster, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mac- meeting were Mrs. Kay Biersach, (Hindi nf the BnroiiKh.of Red Bank: lot, W.S. Shrewsbury ave 27.01 31. Assets pledged or For appointmenl, phone MHX HennwiU, Section 1. That from and after the Ptnrl Harris, blk 7S, lot 13, H4I,, assigned to secure 20(1 Hirer rd. RE 8-4>:l awnings, Venetian blinds and wall- ntl is In nn excellent neighborhood. Donald, Kenneth Doll, this plnco, Mrs. Peggy Fcelcy, Mrs. Alice Fo- ITered m $18,000. William H. Hintel- issaff.* nf this ordinance, no niltomo- Nu, 242. W.S. Shrewsbury ave. 47.56 liabilities And for LEONARtlO—FOUR rooms and bath, to-wall carpet. A grand buy st and Mr. «nd Mrs. Alvin Black- ley, Mrs. Claire Guenther, Mrs. leur other vehicle shall be parked or Psarl Harris, blk 90, lot 14, H*L No. other purposM t 1.R60.K47.23 bungalow; 12x16 living room, with maun iFirml, Realtors, Rummn. Phone $21,000. Chsi. H. Tindall Agency, IIU I • IIKnil. smith of Atlantic Highlands. Dorothy Rooney, Mrs. Louise Nich- nlioncti continuously on West Front 240. W.S. Shrewsbury ave. .... 116.78 picture window: aluminum storm win- 19 East Front al. RE S-90.10. Rev. Edward Zelley and members reel, between its Intersection with Elt. Amalin Stnlder, blk (II, lot 19, State of New Jersey, County of Mon- down and screen!. Owner being trans- ols, Mrs. Martha Brakefield, Mrs. 'enrl Street and its Intersection with H&L, No, 300, W.S. Shrewsbury ferred: *4.50». AT I-16SJ.R/ GI.KAMING WHITE—Frame house, of the Methodist church, John Co- mouth. as.: Frieda Krayl and Mrs. Mary orford Place, for a period in exce&s of ave 95.24 I, M. M. Taylor, President of the six room:: three bedrooms; elec- vert and Franklin Eastmond, arc Yawger. me hour on Mondays to Saturdays, in- Elt. Fred DeMalo blk 77, lot 8, H&L, ibovc-named bank, do solemnly swear STEPHENVILLE Homel, Cooper rd.i RIVER FRONT—Three acrei, beau- tric range; nil heat; garage. Nice luslve. between the hours of 8 A, M, No, 249, E.S, Shrewsbury ave. 50.52 attending the Methodist conference Frank Christian, Jr., of Creek nd 6 P. 1*1 hat the above statement la true to th* Middletown. Threi bedroomi, tifully landscaped: greenhouse, rondition. Handy to Red Bank; St. Mark'a Lodge. No. 57, AM Scottish best of my knowledge and belief. this week at Ocenn City. Id. observed his fifth birthday 1 Rite of Red Bank, N, J,, blk 91, lot ranch, 112.600 to SIS.OOO; 10% kenneh. Residence, six large rooms, Section 2. Any Person Violating thla M. M, TAYLOR, $12,000. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Mrs. Catherine StaRer spent Sun- Monday with his family. rdinance shall, upon ronvictlon, pay a 31. HetL, Nn. 295, E.S. Shrewsbury down payment for veterans. Large two hathi, three-car garage; 3A0 Shrewsbury. RE 6-1017." day with her sons, John and James Ine of not more than Twenty-Five Onl- ave R2.6O President. feel on river. An opportunity buy, Mrs. P. H, Kerncr has returned irft l$2.i,00) or he Impriaoned In the Howard A. A Emma Hubbs, blk 97, Sworn to and subscribed before ma livinff room?, with dining area; cir- of Jersey City. home after spending a week with thij 16th day nf September. 1952. culating hot air heat : modern kitch- $25,000. Chss. IT. Tindall Agency, lounty Jail for not more than five to) lot, E S, Shrewsbury ave 2.1,01 Bart Nickerson, Jr., son of Mr. ay!, nr both. Robert. L. Conic.'Jr., hlk 07, Int 5, Seal ELENA A. RUBINACCt, 19 East Front tl. RE 6-9030. "GRACIOUS AND charming:" spa- her sister, Mrs. Jean Levy of Can- Notary Public nf N. J. en complete with range and dish- and Mrs. Bart Nickorson, Seeley andaigua, N, T, Section 3, Any and alt ordinances or H4L, No. 3S9, E. S, Shrewsbury washer, exhaust fan and choice of cious residence: living room, din- larti of ordinances conflicting with or ave. 100.40 My commission expires January 22, 1951 ave., observed his first birthday Mrs. Margaret Lope of Brooklyn Correct—Attest: vroori or metal cahineti: ceramic ing room: modern kitchen; three nennsistent with thia ordinance art Benjamin Milts, blk 75, B & 2L, No. RUMSON —EXCELLENT four-bid- with a party Sept. 10. There wero U visiting John Hauck of Bay- lereby repealed. 10, N.S River st 238.15 WEBBER W. BROOK. til* bathrooms. Your choice of matter bedrooms, H? baths; auto- LEON REUSSILLE, JR. room Cape Cod home: 14 baths; ten children present, view ave. this week, Section 4, Thli ordinance shall take Adele Baker, blk 72. lot 13B, H&L, decorations inside and out; six matic hent: two-car garage. Near No. 168. N.S. River st 61.11 C. M. CUBBAGE. living room, firrplace: dining room, Marylee Hale of Charles ave. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Elchkom ffect upon its passage, anil publication models to choose from, minimum ahotis. bus: $18,500. Stanley K. >ccordlnK to law and as otherwise pro* Claude Whalcn, blk 87, lot 18, 1 lot, Directora. and kitchen: oil-fired heat; plot Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE celebrated her sixth birthday re- of Seaview ave. and New York ided by law. E.S. I.elghton ave 7.24 size, plots, 7oxl25. Second lection CHANCERY 3-103 75MI30. Tall oak treei. Come see 6.1017.' cently with a family party. entertained a group of friends Sat- Public Notice Claude Whalen, blk ST, lot 18A, H&L, now under conilructinn. Occupan- It; »1S,5O0, Chat. H. Tindall Agen- No. 283, E.S. Leighton ave 27.95 Sheriff't Sale: August Kernel' of Elizabeth is urday evening. Local guests in- The foregoing ordinance was Intro. Tracy E. Sinpilelnn, blk 71, lot 31, cy three to four months: 273 homel cy, 19 Eait Front it. RE (-9030, need and passed nrst reading at a res- —By virtue of a writ of execution visiting Mr. anil Mrs. P. H. Kernor cluded Mrs. Benjamin Andreach H&L, No. 56, W.S. Leighton ave to me directed, hulled out of the Su- with every convenience. The new '•BRAND NEW"—Four bedrooms, lar meeting of the Mayor and Council several days this week. and Mr. and Mrs. John Holobinko. f the Borough of Red Rank held on perior Court ot New Jersey (Chancery regulations give the opportunity for two tiled batht, tile kitchen: au- Tolly Willlami. hlk 72. lot 1(1, HkU*" nivliinn) thero will be exposed to sale Cpl. and Mrs. David Kegley are The ladies' auxiliary of the K. onday, September 15, 1952. an'd will No. 102, M.S. Leighton ave .13.58 veterans and non-veterani. The ut- RED BANK—Older home In excel- tomatic heal; attached garage; near of C. postponed its list meeting n! up for final consideration and at public vendue, on Monday, the 29th most, in good financing and mort- residing in Indiana, Cpl. Kegley Lilly May Scott, blk SO, lot 9A, H&L, •lay ot September, 1952, between the lent condition. Large living room, school. Outstanding—$15,800. Stan- lasiage at a regular meeting of said No. US. W.S, Leighton nve 21.11 has been transferred from Camu until October, due to Illness 'of governing body to be held on Monday, hour* of 12 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock gage arrangements. Asenti on prop- fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, ley K, Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury* members. Arthur Baldassnre. blk SB. lot 6A, (at 2 o'clock Eastern Standard Time) erty each day until dark. Ohm. H, breakfast room, and powder room Kilmer to an Army base In In- )clober 6, 1952. at 8:}0 P. M., at the H*L, No, 248,' W.S, Leighton ave... RE 6-1017".' Council Chambers In th>: Borough Hall, In the afternoon of said day, at the Tindall Agency, 19 East Front at., down; three bedrooms and bath up. diana. The Pinochle Six evening club Court House In the Borough of free- The bazar committee of St. met Tuesday at the home ot Mr«. •lonmouth Street, Red Bank, New Jer- Anordl tt Dorothy Ascliettino, blk SO, hold, County ot Monmouth. New Jer. phone RE 6-S030. Brochure of all Steam heat oil burner:- two-car ga- ^ey. at which time and place all persons tot 9. B&L, No, 140, W.S. Leishton sey, to satisfy a judgment ot said court models sent on renueil. rage: $19.8011. Chai. H. Tindall SHADY OAKS—Modern Cape Cod, Mark's Episcopal church wet Sun-Henry Kliober of East Keansburg, leslring to be heard thereon will be ave 144,06 amounting to approximately 510,689.00. ;iven full opportunity. Agency, 19 Eait Front si. RE 6- smartly decorated; living room, day morning to make plans for Mrs. Edward Eichwald was hon- Wm. Lee Robinson, blk 71. lot 40. Dated! September I.'. 10.V2. ALL that tract or parcel ot land, situ- 1011-ACRE" FSRMT eTghi~rc»om house, 90.10. fireplace; dinette, den, master bed- the bazar to be held in November. ored on her birthday. Small gifts . H&L, No. 168, N.S. Catherine it.. . ate lylntr and being In the Township nf AMY B. SHINN'. 22.43 baths: hoi water heat (nill : barns, an room: tile bath:, two bedrooms, pow- Mr. and Mrs. "Buddy" Knapp were exchanged between memoes Middletown, In the <• County of Mon- old home for help, packing home: all 11 .SS Bornugli Clerk, «. * Roaina DelGuidlce. hlk 73, lot 2, mou'h. in the Slate of New Jersey: der room upstairt: lot of closets. held a. double celebration Satur- nnd Mrs. Eichwald received a gift H&L, No. 121, S.S. Catherine it equipment. A real bsrgsin, $10.0(10. NOTICE BECilNNINO at a point In the north- Reed Agency. RE 8-01 21. TOWN HOME In topnolrh shape. Uarge basement, dark room, Choice day at the Maplcwood hotel in from her "pal." Those attending cny line of Broadway at the Southwest Eight spacious rooms, IS baths; honor of their 16th wedding an- were Mrs. Eva Whitehead, Mrs. NOTICE Is hereby given that an offer Mr. & Mr". Kay O'Neill, B&L, No 4." corner of lamia conveyed by George KEANSBUKG, E4 CREEK rd.i niw du- location; SIS,oil", Stanley K. iai been received by the Township Com- S.S, Catherine st. 108,73 plex house,, solid masonry, picture automatic heat. Can he converted niversary and Mrs. Knapp's hirth- Charles Guentnor, Mrs. Maze Ac- Jacob Fisler anil Bliie, h,ls wife, lo Downt, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE 6. litre of the Township of Middletown Mary Gamhacorto, blk 66, lot 9, H&L, '•eorise Jacob Filler, Jr., and Nancy, windowi; hot water heating system snd to two-family house or make good day. kerman and Mrs. Alice Donnelly. ir the purchase of properly located in No, 23, S.S. Locust ave 91.26 hot wat^r all year round. Can he leen 1017,' hl» wife, by deed dHted May 28, 1946 roaming house. Convenient to Mrs. Cliffoffrd Roberts of Eliza- Members of the J.U.T. club he Township nf Middletown. Lola a and Surah J. VsnNesf. Est..H&2L, E.S. and recorded on Jun» », 1946 In the Saturday or Sunday, or call Orange 4. nn map entitled Ocean View, for the Leivhton pi .'... 61.51 3794. beth completed a four-day vis'.t Thursday at the home, ot Miss Offire of the Clerk of Monmouth County schools and but; $15,750. Rolston RET) BANK—Two-story frame; living urn of ?20() upon the following terms: Itudolnh I.. Hawklni. blk 84. lot 121, In Rook 2061 or deed), page 340, and IDEAL BEACH — Five.year-old Koine, Waterbilry, Realtor and Iniuror, 16 room, fireplace: dining room, den, with Mr. and Mrs, Louis Egnato- Alice Crear of' Main st. Ten mem- :n*h. and that a hearing on the said H&L, No 71, S.S. Suntet nv'e 45.73 from snltf beginning point running (1) consisting of four roomi snd bath; West Front it. RE 6-8500.• kitchen, lavatory: three bedrooms, bath: vich and family. bers were present. nutler it in be held M the Mlrldlctown Hubert L..Cook. Jr., blk 97, 1 Int, Northerly alone the westerly line of automatic heat; located on three lots. ot water heal, full basement; two-car Mrs, Kate Constantlne, who hasTownship Hull nn Wednesday afternoon, N.S. Newman Springs rd 27.10 lanila of (leorgo FUler, Jr. and as 75x120 feet. Must sacrifice for $6,500 liarage. Deep lot, Price SIS.OOO. Jos- Martin Folcy, Jr., observed his ieptemher 24, 1952, at 3:30 o'clock, at Fred Morris, hlk is. lot 106, H&L, No. aforementioned, 301 feet more or leas or helt offer. KE a.0037. eph L. Cnrlone, Realtor, 86 llrldge ave., 18th birthday with members of the been spending the summer hero, vhlch time the Township Committee will 6, Central ave 35.50 to the center of Comptons Creek i thence LITTLE SILVER ranch, brick front; TREMENDOUS VALUEI Ranch •orner Oakland at. RE 6-U2O, •__ family Sunday. has returned to her home in New onslder said oRer and whether It will Est John Coleman, blk 72, lot 70,' III Northwesterly along the center of coty fireplace, tile hath a.nd shower; home: six rooms and bath, fire- FAlE~HAVEN—Attractive modern bun- Hays Irons of Cleveland, Ohio, York. 'eject the same or confirm nnd ratify H&L. No. 6 Cedar »t 51,55 Common* Creek 150 feet, more or leas, work-saving cabinet kitchen: two ipa. nlsce; automatic heat: attached ga- galow, newly decorated: living room, he same, according to said terms nnd Wllma Jordan, blk 75, lot- 80, JI&L, to a point; thence (3) Westerly along cious bedrooms, giant closets : broad and nreplace dinette, kitchen: two bed- college friend of Benjamin And- Mrs. Delia Murphy Is enjoying lonultions. providing ' that no higher No. 23. Ceaar st. ...". 27i00 the center of Comptona Creek 105 feet deep lot. Neighborhood ideal for chil- rage; open porch. Corner plot, rooms, tile bath and shower; oil heat; reach, spent last week here. Mr", la week's vacation from her ppsl-' irice or better terms shall be bid for Edward ft Doris Rush, hlk 101 lot more or les» to a point; thence (4) dren: $13.250. RE ».a'12-W.' shade trees; $14,700. Rollton Wa- full basc-ment: one-car garage. Conven- laid property by any other person. H&L, No. 252 W.S. Broad at. 488.34 southerly atlll along the center of ient tn school and transportation Price Irons, Mr. Andreach and Anthony tlon in a local store. Lornptona Creek 122 feet more or le.<« IDEAL BEACH—All-year Rome; four terbury. Realtor and Insurer, 16 By Order nf the Township Committee When the lale takes place payment of rooms and hath; corner property; il 4.0011. Joieph L, Carlone, Realtor, 96 to a point; thence (5) Southwesterly West Front ,al. RE 6-3J00,' Bridge ave., corner Oakland st, RE 6- f the Township of Middletown, all taxes or aM!e.«smenta costs and Enter- Jtlll along the center of Comptons beautiful grounds, near everything; nre- Hated: September 17, 1952, fit must he made by the purchaser br- place, encloted porch: 15,500, only $700 1420, Creek M0 feet more or leu to a point HOWARD W. ROBERTS. fore the conclusion nf the tale, other In' the northerly line of Broadway: down. Brrton Exchange, 45 Ocean ive. RIVER P"LA2A—FRTfiB~houie; living 3.12 Township Clerk. ripe the property will be Immediately KE 6.0076. thence (51 Easterly along the aald RUMSON ROAD I.O'r—500 feet on rnom, dining room, kitchen, breakfast resold, northerly line of Broadway ISA feet OUR FALL SPECIAL! Four-room bun- Rumson rd., 2 4U feet deep with nook: tluee bedrooms, bath:'large attic, F.STATE OF GEORGE T. BOWMAN, more or less to the point or place of nil basement; automatic heat; two-ear Witnex my hand this 16th day of gnlow, all Improvement!: one block approximately &0 feet, of water deceased. Beginning, from witter, near stores; furniihed ; only garage. House in good repair. Asking September, 19,12, frontage: $5,000. Rolstnn Water- Hi,000. Joieph L, Carlone Realtor, S6 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF J. M. KEOUGK, $2,600; termi.. Breton Exchange, 45 ACCOUNT Ocean ave. KE 8-0076. bury, Realtor and Iniuror, 16 West Bridge ave., corner Oakland it, RE i- J67.20 Collector. The above description Is In accord, 1420. Notice . I!)o0 In Book 2240 of Detdt for cy. Renltorl. Rumson 1-0444. kitchen; three bedroomi, tile bath and House Main and Court Streets, Free- Monday, the 20th day of September, Kair Haven. one-year>otd ilx-room MtDDLETOWN^- two-bTdroom bunga. 1HS2, between the houra of 12 o'clock Id County page 21 4c. shower: screened porrh, ont-car garage, 1(1, New Jersey. Together with the apuurtenancen. and (three bedroomi) and tile bath ranch low; sturdily built and constructed attached Full basement, automatic and 4:80 o'clock (at ! o'clock Eastern home: kitchen fully equipped; hot air oil Dated: September 3rd, A. D., 1B55, Standard Time) in the afternoon nf nil fixtures now or hereafter attached platter walls, tiled kitchen and bath heat, Large lot, nicely landscaped, Jos- THF. SECOND NATIONAL BAtfK heat: full rellar; 100.font Int Attached Corner plot 80x116, Plnlihtri playroom eph Ii. ('arlone, Realtor, All Brtdse ave.. • alrl day, at the Court House In the o or lined In connection with the prem. garage: $17,500. Srhwarlz-Marcklln, 8 OF RED BANK. Byi Paul N, Jahnes, Borough of Freehold. County nf Mnn- •es herein de.cilbtd, and In addition in basement. Hot water, oil burner corner Oakland at, RE 6-1420. Assistant Truat Officer. While_stjIIEIUS m. low taxes: one.car detached garage. EUMSdN~9EVEK-BOOM house, good mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a judg- hereto the following described house- SCHWAKT7. • MACKLIN REALTORS -• Red Bank, New Jersey, ment of said court amounting to ap- lold appliance', which are, and shall Country living with easy scceu In condition: nice location, all Improve- Executor. River Plasa: new, four rooms and everything, Couldn't duplicate today a ments, Price SI],000. Hallanan Agen- proximately 18,082,00, •• deemed to he fixtures and a part nf bath; fully equipped large kitchen; oli Meisra. Smith, .lames t Mlthlas, , All the following tract* and parcel of the realty, and are a portion of th* $i:,li00 Jmeph fi. McCui Agency cy, 19 West River rd., Rumson, RU 1- 1 Bxchange Place, htat. Very large lot: $S,flon, Low down Realtors RU 1-0444. 1140, ' and and premise* hereinafter particular- security for the Ind.btednw. ' herein payment (or G.I. Rchwarti-Macklin, 8 Jersey City (2) N. J. ly described, situate, lying and htlng In mentlnneil: Roper fia» Range—« Burner. White tt. UK 6.8121. Attorney), 110.12 the Borough ot Rid Bank. County of n ffla.Pijm'".*' are Known ai Biuadway, RUMSON —FOUR bedroomi, l'.i OLDER HOME—Only om oirnrct excel. Monmouth and State ot -New Jersey, HTTMScKCIirrSKCWI REAlt&RS — balhsi flrepUcd tight clouts: hot lent rnmlltlon throughout] aun parlor Notice of Settlement of Account Fair Haven: a wonderful buy, Siven off the living room: illnlnK room, Jtllch- Beglonlng at a point in ththee. northerly Selied as the property of Joseph P. rooms and bath: three bedroomi, llvini air oil: attached garage; patio. en: pantry. Three bedrooms with mod- Eitata of 8, Lewis Tim, Dtesattd. line of Newman 8prln8prln«» RoadRoad , saiid beb . «,°.»l»> «t,u*. taken In execution at th* room with fireplace, dining room, klteh. split rail fence 118,300, Dennis ern bnlhronm, Full, dry basement, one- Notice Is hereby given that ths le- aul of Federal National Mortgage As- aunts ot the subscriber, administratrix ginning point hilnlng distant 45 feet In aoclatlon, a corporation of tht Unlttd en, tun room: hot water oil heat; on*. K, Byrne, Realtors, RU MU0, mr Karaite. Shade inn. Aiklnt a Westerly directioti n alonl g tthh e NtNorthh- r«r g«t-»«.>. N'esr ll'hnul snd hill A si,. HMO0. U»l«r Agency, RE H.Q4I0, if the estate of said deceaied, will, be trly tide of Newman Springs Road from States, and to bt told by Inn $13,000. Bchwartt.Macklln, *' White itlVER KnoNT hideaway; 300-fool indited and stated hy the Surroiate of a concrete monument standing at the E; WOLCOTT, Sheriff. tt. RE 6.8121, he County of Monmouth and reportid nillated Aug*Aug ". H. 21. . ;195192 l^TlcHiaHANDS^acrtTirnV frontRffe on secluded Inlet! two acrifl! for tattlement to Tht Monmouth County •yulhweat rower of property formerly HWAnrzMATTKXTfrhBALtORS lly home I four bedrooms, Hi baths of Reorga C. Hancel thence (I) North Edward KKelde , Atty, Itt.tt WAnrTTTXT no-font llvlnir room with nreplncei two Court, Probate Division, on Friday, lha J7 degrees 10 minutes West along the Uvel" Cspe Cod, four roomi and bath, hot air, coal: garage. Furniture avail. double heilrrjoms with tiled bsth down- Twenty.fourth Kay of October, A, II. Automatlr heat: center stairs to ex- able. Asking 18,100. Dennli K. Byrne, Northerly sldt of Newman Springs Road Notice of Stttlemtnl of Account amirs', illnlni room: two niora bedrooms P.I3, tt 10 o'clock A, H., at tht County 41 feat to a point] th.nce (1) North pansion attic: nice Int: 111,300, Vet- Realtor; RU 1.1 HO, anil balh upstairs I attached twn-etr la- toiirt Home* Main and Court Stretts, Estate nl Alfred E, Vondermuhll, dt. eran needs $800, Srhwsrti.Marklln, I 'Vehnld, New Jersey, a. rletrMi M minute. But ini.DO feet ''rased. While st (le S.SI'il FAIR HAVEN—Plot 18x110 fettl Inni- ram, Will saerlrlca at 131,0011, Uw. tr. a stakn thane* (ft) beginning again lated |wo.bedroom eoltagei balh !i!ljy!;!lt?^..l"5JLi_(!iUl' Hated September II, A, P, 10ft>, at tha aforesaid beginning point and Nolle is hereby given thsl the at- RirMSTiK- MOtlKJlK Volonlaf In'siftTnlt (ihowerl t hot water, nil, Recesitd con- NEW RANCH*iinME—NMrTn'rnnletlon t EVELYN W. ROWBN, from thence North 1 degrees nil minutes •nunta nf the subscribers, mentors tit of tall onk trect; living room, Art* vecllon radlatoi-i, Asking III,»00. IJen Itvlni room with dining aleovti at- 1110 Park Avenue, Kilt 1»J,»J feet to a stake I thtnet (4) he estate of aald deceased, will bs ail- placet dinette, kltrhen; four bidmomi, nla K Byrne. Reallnn. RU I.IUO. trartlve kltchrni three bedrooms, tiled New York City, N. Y.. III a WealtrlY direction 4J.11 fett to lilted and stated hy the Surroiate nf 1 *i baths: automatic heat; garage: UK,. balhroomt nlmter walls! basement and Administratrix, tha ending point of the second rourit. hn County nf Mnnmouth and r#port«d AOO. _ Minilvh Aicncr, phune RU |. RUH80K-NEWLY HernmttdI ilurdy Umri, Annlttatt, Foitir, Rtusillli *f settlement to The Monmouth Counly three.bedroom homti den, bath, pipe. garaiiei lAxlIn font plnli 118,000, Law- lnttndtd to bt tht iamt land and ley Amnrx, RE «.nhont HU I. home I bath: hot water, coal I front lieilmomi with 111**1 bathlonmi hot wa. Nollet to Creditor! lo Pr«tnt Olalmi KK"" hunimluw! iiliyhome, tool ihidt nartge, ler hist I Imsomtnl. Altlthrd irarsnei mm anndd M MariM.rlet I,Ii,, KosmanKosm'anV, hIhi;'wirt,s wlfs a°n° d Aiklnj f 11.Of.o. limni, K. Hyrne, Rial, m.liflil, Uwley Aietir-y, ng «.04Hi. Orottr.araphlcOrottraraphlc, Inc., • Maw York Cor. uininirHi!rArflv7f%j;i(ii>..niirinni MTRdTATA B OK'N'RWCOHBB O, BAKBR, tiorlletior.llenn , UkfUkn In MMUtMMUtlol n itt ththt it , (I. fiv< rnnm fiirlillhed bungllo*; living inn, nil I .inn. COUTH NECK ARKA-Old furm. colon. iMtaitd, . . . ^_J,,.l. 'p'Vi'a'npViantt to th. nrdinrdip of DOttMAK of Pi»ul|.CllfloPi»ul|Cllflon Nmlonal Bunk «nd room, dlnelle, mndern kitchen i thret RUMRON-BXCKLLKNT location I isv lali two arrfi, Hsparsls onltan with of DOttMAK TTrtiist t CCCnmninji , t OoitiorntloOtl n off tht VimiFBiimunui ninronmi, hatht irieeneit pnrrh Autfi* Arenlatr! turn, Central fny»r, mfloiarl MtFADDlNFADDlN, SurrniatSt s off thht CountCt y off r'ounh Av»nu», »n.!lino. in; Lima, stain. Aiklni in,»00, l.iwlrv Aimry, Iht laid Ntwromba (1, Rakir, dlceand, OorhlN * Corhln, Attys 191.14 lumnier hunnlnwi llvlni mom, toni. RB «.i4in, nntlct Ii htrthy ilvtn In tht endllori hlmllon kllrhm.• iiV' TIIIIKK-HMDIKlOM iani.li humVi good iwaima Allnrniys, 110.01 Nitllci In iJriilltori lo Prtitnt Clalma 1II> mom, nienimi! unnH dining mi, oiimM Aiiplaif, I >>«« ballm hm local Ion I imiSO.fnol pint, tint Tieil. nlmatily 1,170 lln, ft, Con water nil.finfind heal: is ravera l many >x. nvainst ntiait, Illir cellar, ntn.rar allirh'H •tram, room lianellrd fur im ss ilent (Irenlnre, t ... l'iiriiiant In the order of DORMAN nfre Ija.AOii, We.u.Ntmnh As.nn, IMii II»,MOMO. OroailOlnn r * Halltr. Name dining alcovei Ills halhroom. Monmoulh Counly lurroiilt't OMia Tn bi"inlia)ltd In Hhlrlnw t.ak Rroarl ind Mirhanle an, Drive cr'Allll N, Hurrnmiit of tht County nf lilj Wfl' I'llinl al, lenifler Mtplt SKI, RR I.J100, HK Laraa lir«ei»wsyi maie, Knotty pin* AND FINE FABRICS Mnnmoulh, nn Iht aniilleat on of the un. Phjlll'JIR ••1140, kllrhrn r«hlne|e, rWtriil, hllndt, rams, ilfrslgntiL Alliert Wrlnittln anrl lirsel I.MOHr NEW tinrh homei llvini mom wsih»r, mrlirrainr Inrlmlerll blsrk mil Jh pk n, Knsciimi'i nf iht ailtlt of D.vM r ruArHAtninV ijwner drivewadHayy | HMno, l,awl»y Aianry, RK mini »e|r Hnmiriiiirlr In MIIIIIIII *ri|ilarii wsll.plsnnfH kllfhtn Ihrei Hhliikln, ilff-naitorl. nnlli>t la hereby |lv»n tl tn Iht rrrilllnii nf iihl Hrofsitil In ni'» rniittnild leriiim near Ceiri Mnnmomh g'liRBWi 'Ini loom wliti Art- • nil ntnills. r nu hutinomi, living lotattom IIMit. fl lilrjitr a Hillrr, •flit in iht salH Kmeutnrt ai afnrtitin, drnsit and Mithtnli i RR I'llOO, UK ...... sun parlor I HI film rnnrn i lllnl iiioni, ncdilaie! lams tlirhrn, full dry VlKhrn with hirakfesi alrnvti nnwdsr Ml*. latiiiin>"*Y"tliijiiuit .ol ikV'iii Tht TewntblD lommlltse r»i»rvn Iht 1 wlihl eslltr' tint w«iir hem, oil nierl, Prlif imim, I'IIIII' harlroiimi wlh Iwn hsth. ..m»r a, MMiiscin,,l Dtdtsid, nolln rlnht tn rtlittltny nr all hldi and alsn Ayz Atf'i: * "• MX-KOUM rriali d »m»i tutlltnt londli ruiimi, Full sitli1, Kull liuimnit with itrthy ilvtn lo Ihs »rid Ion ff it rimvti I hi rlihl la rtaixt or Inirsait Ainirji lot Wui ririiii it, I tor mr i Ion I Urn mminiini i roamro , dining muni •torkahnji anil iilnt lumllid i-amt room, •etaitd liiprtssnt to tth* n\i ,*» tht «uiitllllii hinln nt forth, hriakfnfnt ntial (h(hmm ii_Him1d 1 aiilui Allithiri iwo.nr *irait, Aikliif !!>,• KHutor thtlr (ilelm, undundter talh with lipt, 10, I HKIl HANK UOOI) iMidinlUI irnt mtitll e rintti tt«o.ear itraiti 111,(100 Ml),, l,awl»y Anitir/, RK «.lt4101____ Vogue Dress Shop ill monlhi lit: date, riltlhKr IJhller, VfjWARD W. ROL_ Itrn 1»ii.ltni|f lhl<(>bedionn haul)I NKW llt.'NUAI.()W l.lvrnrronmI lirt. |I*IIII mum. ttifilnit ittm, tun oarth, hllVn ill, Rl l.nilo. 1 11 Townihlp Vk. kllehtm I lied bsiliiouin, two utd- I] Whit* It. (Next to St«n) Rid Ink, N. J. ain rt ;8Menmnu! t Mtnh*« full relitr. f I i(•> IIMIIII, LARQR ITUUIU llvini Jsiftaa.iiximi Iwo 'Ind roomi, Miianilnii alilv, (foorl flosiui Th* rail I* kiilir ind blmr kuil Wiifi.N»m»lh A«»ner, 101 W>n W«ni if)»mi. huh I ranen line, niiinuiiili tiisUiiifuni pint, (In rims liifluitailj m lln.siio, L,a«Dr Annt>i IXIUIITI, RB Mil, ilfirlla* la Thi »«ilitiMt|utarlyi .'.'i1i Mil), S tKrnin ••ItH li,li e>Al*MiiMalHls ,,: RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 -Pace Eleven River Plaza Dinorrow of a Merchandise club. Arthur Farrell and children, Mr. Becker, leader; Mrs. John Reed, Maternity KI.UIM MI*MI """"~"""" lie committee named was Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Valentine, Mr. andassistant leader, and Mrs. Monte during to tkt COMPLETE Adah Chapter Has Mr. and Mrs, Edward Purdy and Jllfford Smith of West Front st., Mrs. Raymond VanGlahn and Jones, troop committee chairman. EXPECTANT MOTHER their children Robert and Judy, halrman,; Mrs. Benjamin Becker daughter, Mr, and .Mrs. Harry Each Scout received a small aster TOOL MAKER BATTERY SERVICE corsage at the dinner. Other moth- With • C*m»l*U tin* »f formerly of Jersey City, have if George si, Mrs. William Stobo Treacy and children, Mrs. Walter MATERNITY Ar>r>A*IL N»w—Rmtab—R«h.rj. Sail Card Party moved into their new home at 14 of Carpenter st., Mrs. D. Wolfe of Nanry, Mr. and Mrs. George Wat- ers attending the dinner were Mrs. As Working Supervisor SPORTSWEAR — DRCSSIS LONG BHLA.NCH—More than 200 Davis lane. • Eatontown and Mrs. P. Alexander ters and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camtnzlnd, Mrs, Anthony Clt- SUITS — LINOIIIIt DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. women attended the card party and Mr. and Mrs. John Doacher of of Shrewsbury. Thurlor Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh arella, Mrs. John Coryell, Mrs. Rob- On Small Assemblies Sll ••nd St., Aibury Park 2.SSS7.J IS (AST FRONT STRICT Maher and daughter, Mrs. George ert Evercll, Mrs. James Hanley, RED RANK fashion show held last week at Shadow Lake dr. had as their Mrs, Samuel Grlesmer of Alex- TEL.! RE S-OtaS the Masonic temple, by Adah chap: guests for a. few days Mr. and mder dr, returned Sunday night Palmer, Mrs. Andrew RannerU- Mrs. William Jacques, Mrs. P. E. Excellent opportunity for ad- Kendall, Mrs. Albert Martin, Mrs. ter, Order Eastern Star ot Long Mrs, B. Borellis and their son rom a flight to Detroit, Mich., to houier, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Balrd, vancement and top rate for the Branch. Steinbach's of Red Bank Thomas of East McKeesport, Pa. ittend the tenth annual nurses' re- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moll and Margaret Weeks, Mrs. B. Fletcher Moore, Mrs. Alexander Osprey, Mrs. right Individual. 'uhd Asbury Park showed fall Mr. and Mrs. William Stobo of inion, class of 1942 of St. Mary's son, Frank Mason, Miss Eva Mar- LION'S Carpenter st. held a. party for their ipspltal. school of nursing in De- tin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shlbla, Mr. John Partrick, Mrs. Joseph Smith, clothes. and Mrs. Leon Royer, Mrs. John Mrs, Alfred Ralph and Mrs. Her- LAUNDRY Mrs. Lyman Lockwood and Mrs. son Donald, who waa three years rolt, held Saturday. Mrs. Victoria A. Hoielman old Sept. 11. Guests attending were iCaros of Houston, Tex., met her McNevlm and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- man' Schllcklintr. Scouts attending IVORY George Howland were chairmen. ward Selfert. were Sheila Becker, Didi Batell, Special awards were won by Mrs. Sharon RIchter, Fred Williamson, laughter to ,make the trip also a COMMUNICATION LAUNDERED Raymond Williamson, Joanna Wil- amily reunion at the home of Mi- Ann Tonl Citarclla, Barbara Cor- Grace Brady, Mrs. John Hynds- To substitute the one week sum- yell, Sally Everdcll, Janet Hanley, PRODUCTS COMPANY. man, Mrs. John W. Wescloh, Mrs. liamson, .Gary Williamson, William :hael Sanjakian of Detroit, Mich., mer camp activity usually planned, Stobo, Mrs. Arnold RIchter,. Mrs, inole of -Mrs. Glesmer. . < Mary Jane Halsey, Debby Jacques Mildred Silva, Mrs. Walter R, Lau- troop SO of the Girl Scouts was Virginia Jacques, Judy Jones, Inc. denslager, Mrs. William Apostola- Fred Williamson and Mrs, Ray Wil- Miss June Acker, daughter of given a. mpther-and-daughter din- liamson. Also attending were Don- Nancy Kendall, Nancy Martin, [Ous and Mrs! Lester Clayton. Oth- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acker of ner at the Marine Grill at Asbury Nancy Weeks, Karen Moore, Peggy er prize winners were Mrs. Mau-ald's .grandmothers, Mrs, William Front st., has begun her Junior Park last Friday, after an enjoy- Marlboro, New Jersey SAME DAY LEON'S Stobo and Mrs. Sophia Williamson. Moore, Dorothy Osprey, Judy Os- rice Baumohl, Mrs. Ann Prout, Mrs. year at Monmouth Junior college.' able time at the amusements and prey, Patricia Partrick, Mary Thone: FReehold 8-1880 SINCE 1112 Frank Mayden, Mrs. Chester Bud.i, The backyard was decorated with Miss Dolores Searles, daughter of a visit to the flower show at Con- SERVICE balloons,, and each child received a Smith, Diana Ralph, Beverly Reed Mrs. Edward h. Hubbard, Jr., Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Searles of vention hall. Mothers in charge of and Pamela Schlickling. S4-TS WHITE ST. RED RANK Laudenalager, Mrs. Charles Clark, gift. Orchard rd., returns this, week to arrangements were Mrs. Benjamin Jr., Mrs. Inez Duryee, Mrs. Cather- Visiting for a few weeks with the College of New Rochelle to be- lne Jeffrey, Mrs. E. H. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wilson of Alex- gin her senior year. Mrs. Jane Porter, Mrs. Margo ander dr. are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miss Kerry Boland, daughter of llayton, Mrs. Michael, Petrone, Cain of Parkersburg, W. Va,, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. BolsnH Mrs. Raymond Kline, Mrs. William Wilson's parents. of Half Mile rd., returned yester- Whitney, Mrs. Dolores Herberg, day morning for her senior year at 1 Dr. and Mrs, Armand Hammer Mrs. Fred- Smith, Mrs. Carlton of Shadow Isle farm had as their Kent Place school, Summit. Warwick, Mrs. Edward Anderson, guests for the week-end Mrs. Ham- Richard Wicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Kahle, Mrs. Adele mer's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wicks of 20 Coop- Dougherty, Mra. Earl Palmer, Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Stephenson, Wash- er blvd., wIU begin his freshman Louis Huhn, Mrs. Otto Perl, Mm. ington, D. C, rear at Rutgers university, major- Charles. Presley, Mrs. Voorhess Mrs. K. E. Pierce, school librar- ing In civil engineering. Grower, Mrs. Irwin Schloaser.'Mrs. ian, announced the winter library William J, Florence, son of Mr. Pauline Wcrt, Mrs. Eugene Hults, hours will be Monday and Thurs- and Mrs. William J. Florence, Sr., Mrs. Oliver Clayton, Mrs. Morgan of 90 Cooper blvd., will begin his Woolley, Mrs. Mabel Buehler, Mrs. day from noon to 4 p, m. The lo- first year at Lafayette college, Eas- John Walters, Mrs. John Flock, Jr., cation of the library in the build- ton, Pa., majoring in administra- Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Morgan ing had to be changed, but Mrs. Pierce emphasized that even in te engineering. Moller, Miss Joan Larrow and Miss Lcland Gay of 49 Hubbard ave. Rosemary Cook. ' the limited apace allotted a great number of best sellers are avail- has enrolled as a freshman at New- able for the adults, along with ark State Teachers college, where River Plaza books for children, he will major in Industrial arts. The first executive meeting o Thomas Voorhis, Educational Miss Judy 'Jones, 11-year-old the School Safety Patrol was held Petty Officer, U. S. Navy, son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monte B. Mr, and Mrs. George B. Voorhis of Jones and also a troop 30 Girl Thursday in . the eighth grade 10 Carpenter St., has returned to Scout, won the Tri-Color ribbon for room. Election of officers was held, his base at Bainbrldge, Md., after her arrangement entry in the flow- and the- result* were as follows spending leave with his parents. er show. The arrangement, illus- captain, Robert Gould; secretary, On completion of his boot training trating a title of a book, and ac- Elizabeth Hoelzer; lieutenant, Janet he will be sent for six months' companied by the book, was the Hanley and lieutenant, Donald training to the Navy electronics classification in which Miss Jonea VonOhlen. The faculty adviser this school iX Port Blakeley, Seattle, BRAND NEW WELL KNOWN year Is Mrs. VanBrunt. Wash. ATLANTIC CUTS PRICES won best in the show in the chil- An executive board meeting o dren's division, Her book selection the Parent-Teacher association wai The mothers' committee selected was "Snow White and the Seven held at the school, Mrs. T. R. Wll- to help the Brownie troop in the Dwarfs" and the, accompanying son presiding, yesterday, sale of Christmas greeting- cards flower arrangement was done with The entire River Plaza Boys' clul and wrapping paper, which will seven multi-colored pompon dahlias and their parents will have a plenl start tomorrow, are Mrs. Harold and one white fawn dahlia. A rlb- Sunday at McGulre's grove. Brlller, chairman; Mrs, Leonard WASHER ibon for second prize was also won Costa, Shadow Lake dr.; Mrs. Al- by Miss Jones for her entry in the All interested parents who will ORIGINAL CRATES 60% OFF be willing to serve on committees fred Beke, Pine st.; Mrs. Samuel red, white and blue arrangements, or offer suggestions, are Invited bj Grlesmer and Mrs. Charles Toop, children's division. Mrs. Theodore. Marko, chairman o: Llncroft rd., Llncroft. WITH PUMP ON THE MOST FAMOUS Mrs. Becker announced that all the 1652-53 playground committee Monte B, Jones of Porlcy lane, Scout meetings will be held at to attend an open meeting at he member of the Monmouth Elberon NAMES IN TV, WASHERS the River Plaza Hose company fire home on Alexander dr. Oct. S, t< Horticultural society, which held house starting Oct. 2, at 2:45 p. m. Initiate plans for next summer'i its fourth annual flower show at playground activities, The fum Convention hall, Asbury Park, last AND REFRIGERATORS Port Monmouth drive will begin In Novembe week-end, won 14 first* in (he speci- Henry DeLuca, director this sum- men classes and four firsts In the All Brand New 1952 Merchandise Members of the Port Monmouth mer, and Harry Treacy, treasurer! arrangement classes. Mr., Jones Women's Republican club who at- will present their reports. specializes In the • raising of prize tended the^ dessert card party at Mr. and Mrs, John Partrick and dahlias in hU open gardens. ' RCA ADMIRAL the Marine grill in Asbury Perk daughter Patricia motored to Leb- The • christening of Henry Wll- last Thursday were Mrs. Alice Frei- anon, Pa., over the week-end. Re- ZENITH BENDIX bott, Mrs. Freda Wlnkleman, Mrs. Ham Kluln, infant son of Mr. and turning with them for a. week's Mrs. Henry Klutn, Jr., of 52 Car- DU MONT CROSLEY Lillian Clayton, Mrs. Clara Mu!- stay at their home on Carpentei penter st, was performed Cunday raln, Mrs. Flora Fleming, Mrs. st, are the parents of Mrs. Partrick at the Red Bank Methodist church FRIGIDAIRE PHILCO Maud Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Moon, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Francis 01 by Rev. Roger J. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Landmaster, Mrs. Rose the Brethren church in Lebanon. BRAND- NEW TV EASY GEN. ELECTRIC Rausch, Mrs, Frances Mebus, Mrs, Mrs. Chris Kluln are the godpar- Clara Harrison and Mrs. Grace Mrs. Harold Brlller of Nutswam ents. The ceremony was followed MADE BY A SPEED QUEEN HOT POINT Stevenson, . rd. had a, meeting ot the Sewln; by a lawn party at the Klulri resi- club at her home yesterday.. At dence. Decorations were in blue FAMOUS MFR. THOR MOTOROLA Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson ob- tending were Mrs. Raymond Lacy, and white. Guests attending were served their 14th' .wedding anni- Mrs. William Gerecke and Mn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klutn, Mr. MAJESTIC WESTINGHOUSE versary list Thursday. Charles MlHer, all of Nutswamp rd; and Mrs. Chris Kluln and son, Mr. The Girl Scout committee meet- Mrs. Chester Sharpe, Little Silver and M.rs. Henry Kluln, Sr., Mr. and AMO MANY OTHER TOP NAMES Ing was held last week at the home Mrs. Ralph Iannarone, Rumsoi Mrs. John Collins, Mr, and Mrs. of Mrs. John VanGIaen on Wilson and Mrs. Stanley Fielder and Mrs, Charles Maratto, Mr. and Mrs. Cal ave. Plans for a picnic for' the John Egll, Red Bank. Townley, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ny- scouts were made for Tuesday af- A special meeting of the Ladles! ack, Mrs. Mary Uhrich, Mrs. Eliza- The Following Are Jut A Few 0/ The Sensational ternoon, Oct. 7. Cars will leave from auxiliary of River Plata Hose com. beth Hollenbough, Mr. and Mrs. Pe- the school. Scouts will be notified pany was held at the fire hous< ter Drobock and children, Mr. and Vdnei In Store For You by their leader. yesterday to dttcuss th« starting Mrs. Harold Prass, Mr. and Mrs. The Port Monmouth Civic asso- ciation met Thursday' night, Sept, 17" TVTAILEMOML 11, at the Port Monmouth school. RED IANK YOUTH CENTER1 OriguuMy $299.95 Joseph Collins, recreation commit- tee chairman, reported plans for the recreation area have been ap- proved by the township .committee. PtOS 17" TUIVIWON CONSOU It has been promised (hat at the TAX AND Originally $,329.95 township committee meeting a res- WABBANTT (wtifc inn) pin wkmn+r Fed. TH ilutlon will be passed establishing a recreation committee consisting 20" TIUVHIOM COMOU of a member of the civic associa- tion, a member of the fire company Originally S49SM and a member of the first aid (••k.(»r) ytM squad. The matter of street signs was discussed. A list of IS etreat 1.4 CU. FT. MLUXI HtTftrttftATOR names has been submitted to tha BRAND NEW 1952 Originally 1359.95 township committee. The policy has CORDUROY CRAWLERS (MtmtW. itfrMl) >lu been to supply that many signs to Your choice of plaid ... or solid each township district each year. FAMOUS MAKE TV 10 CU. FT. DILUXI RlfMCHATOR Complaints from residents ot Cen- colors with knee patch end with tral and First aves, were received, .50 Originally $419.95 (••««•»•!» irfrMl) requesting resurfacing. According gripper crotch, Sixes 2 to 4. Htrt's year opportunity H b« rk« pr*ml awittr •( • to their- report the streets have fins qttaHry tetaritlon racdysr mait by a ntsmracttirtr been in poor condition for a num- 11 CU. FT. DILUXI MFRMtRATOR ber of years.. They requested that REGULAR 2,29 famous fat quoHtylrwtrwmsori. Contetm «r»ry ttatroftlc Originally $449.95 the matter be brought to the at-' lmprov«m«nt. InliMlk Mrwt> »>•• (Ullrtrr tentlon of the township committee. 1 [Drainage problem In the same area .•as also dlscussedr Letters will ba 10 CU. FT. DOUM.I DOOR Mfe.MMA.TOR written to tho township police de- Originally $449.95 partment, the S.P.C.A. and the New BOYS' FLANNEL LINED IMml ,»'•• "orsey Department of Laws re- uestlng Information on the mat- |t« of stray dogs and what can be done to .protoct residents from 25 MONMOUTH ST. them. ' i BOXER JEANS TAX AND Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenzel of ' WITH MATCHING SHIRT WAMUNTT Rosette Park visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mudd of Walnut at, Saturday A fin* ensemble for the active boy. 149 |of last week. ALL STOKES OfEN EVENINOS TILL 9 P.M. RED BANK 6-0488 Mr. and Mrs. Edward MaoLennan .00 ( Main st. gave a lawn party Sat- Sizes are 4 to 10. rday for tholr son Raymond, who 'as celebrating his third birthday; uest« were Mrs. Leroy Fix and REGULAR 3.98 [son Lee, Mrs, Claire Barna and ion Mickey, Mrs, E. T, Caster and 3 hlldron Thomas and Nancy, Mrs, Thomas Burban and son Tommy, BE SURE Mm, Elwood 8eeley and children 1 GIRLS* PINWALE Lynn, Joanne and Blwnod, Jr., Mn, Kurt Sohoenfelder and daughter Te ink for HtW written guarantee and protection/ no matter whore you may buy your Linda, Mia. Raymond Brylt and ohlldrsn Linda, Raymond and Ron- appltonee or TV: "We are an authorised dtaler for r h 11 merchondiee." Atlantic nld, Mrs, William MoCabe and ion Douglas, Mrs, Wtltar MaoLtnntn CORDUROY SLACKS nd son Walter, and Robert Btovor Hilf boxir.,. solid color! with «m< wrM endorse every loiei slip with rhk irotement. nd his children Robert) Patricia nd Nancy, brotdertd watit line ... or plild. Thi first winter mtatlnjr of the .00 Parent-Toaoher group of the Port Stiet ire 4 to •• Monmouth school waa held Tuei* lay evening. Plans were made for UR6EST EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION rummago ialo to ba held Satur- REGULAR 2,98 »y, Oot. 4, at the Engllihlown 2 tuotlon, Donations to the sale oan 'e left at tho nnt aid building ny week day from 1 to 8 p. w. The Port Monmouth olub wilt SHOP MIDAY TIL f P, M. hold a social and oard party to- Llght at the Whlti House on Port tonmouth rd, Mr. and Mn. Fred 'ansel are ohnlrmm, MM, Barbara Hulinn of Gordon RED BANK METUCHfN lit, entertslnod at' lunohoon Tun* J y of this week, Mn, Gerry Mao* innun, Mn, lean Olllett, Mn, ary MaoLennan and Mrs, Marg* innon, all of Port Monmouth. Mr, and MM, W, J, Dlngwell of raln*vd nvc, wore miaul* of hon- YOUTH CENTER ii' at a family dinner Saturday APPLIANCE CHAIN W NtW-]EMEy hen they cnlebrnUd their Iftn 20 BROAD ST. HJ£D BANK 6-0169 adding* annlvariaiyi Pace Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Business Club Cpl. G. A. Brown, Jr., Iks Auxiliary Church Seeks Funds Coach Tommy Phipps Home from Korea Zurich's Old-Established For Restoration Work PINE BROOK — Miss Nami EAST KEANSBURG — Cpl. Field of Fair'Haven will speak on Aides Named George A. Brown, Jr., U. S. Marine lects Officers Committee chairmen were named Mrs. Abram Dixon was elected "The Price of a Good Neighbor" Has Light Grid Club Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Silk Industry tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in the local at the meeting of the Red. Bank A. Brown of rt. 36 here, was guest resident of the Ladies' auxiliary Business and Professional Wom- the Red Bank Lodge of Elks, school when members of the St. of honor at an "open house wel- DEVELOPMENT OF IMPORTANT SWISS Thomas A. M. E. Zion church hold en's club last -week at the Com-come home" party Saturday night a meeting last week in the lodge 1 In First Year as Buc Mentor, Phipps munity "Y" on Riverside ave. Miss ub rooms on Broad st. Members EXPORT BUSINESS IN TEXTILES a "Friend* Rally." on the lawn at his home. More Rev. N. H. Moss, pastor, U di- Dorothy Dean, a club member, has than 100 friends and members of ited to meet the second Thursday * by a Special Correspondent Faces Rebuilding Job; 4 Vets Back • been named chairman of the state his family attended the party, held the month. recting a campaign to raise money club's nominating committee. to mark his return frtom a year's Others elected were Mrs. Freder- •+• to restore the church before Chairmen Include Mis* Dean ed- service in Korea, :k Jones, vice president; Mn. ZURICH—Silk manufacture Is Christmas holidays. The church "I honestly don't feel we'll have The first-siring backfield will one of the oldest Swiss industries. y the writer of the letter as a come, had to give way to the me- ,os. Candidates for line positions are will be able to switch accordingly. mouth was eliminated from' the the Marines' Helicopter Transport Marxist society." On the other hand, three large with F, Howard Lloyd of Matawan chanical looms which were then delivering the sermon. The choit plentiful, but just how their talents Phipps will use a single wing First Army baseball tournament squadron 161 of the First Marine The Progressive party Is not a set up in factories. lties—Newark, Jersey City and stack up has not yet been de- modified Warner system and will here last night whpn Fort Dlx airlift, Cpl. Brown arrived here Marxist organizationg, , and its ppror - Camden—each reported more than will furnish the background musir* termined. Tom Jacoubs, Jim Rich- also experiment with a wing "T" stopped the Signaleers, 7-3. Wednesday of last week. Now on ram is - not a secret one. How- No Hand-looms 35,000,000 in debt. Together they The Sunday-school will meet ai variation. 30-day furlough, he will report to jVQr, the Progressive party is will- 9:45 a. m., with 'Irving Gemmell ardson, Milton "Sweetboy" Morris, Irv Palica, former Dodger hurler, ng to supt lgon h There is not a single hand-loom tarried over 140 million dollars, or Two big schools have been elim- pitched for the winners. He al- Cherry Point, X C, Friday, Oct. 3, ing to suport legislation which it 13 per cent of all the local govern- superintendent, and Mrs. Harolc John Vctrano, Bruce Sprague, considerid s goodd, regardlesdl s of whofor silk fabrics Working nowadays Gunther in charge of the primary Daley Myers and Chuck Irwin are inated from the Buc schedule—As- lowed nine hits. John Walsh, Mon- for further assignment. may have been the first advocates in Switzerland: on the other hand nent debt in the state. bury Park and Princeton. Toms A 1951 graduate of Croydon Hall all seeking end positions, mouth's moundsman, gave up 11 f these Ideas. le present 40 existing mills include Covering schools, municipal utill- The road to better and bilger busi- ' Hunting tackle berths are JimRiver and Freehold, Group II hits. Four Signaleer errors didn't academy, Leonardo, Cpl. Brown en- For instance, the Progressive about 5,000 modern looms, the ios or other self-liquidating proj- ness, advertise in The Register regularly Daniels, Joo Martclla, Jim Scar- schools, were replacements, and help Walsh's cause. The Dixmen, listed In the Marine Corps in April iarty heartily approves of the grad- greater part of these being con- ects as well as municipal govern- —Advertisement. . ;v should give i the Bucs an easier meanwhile, played errorless ball. ' last year for three years, He is ated Income tax, child labor laws, ment Improvements, total local gov- bough, Tony Falvo, Lou Accera minimum wage and maximum hour :entrated In the canton of Zurich. and James Rcevey. Guards in thebreathing spell, Rumson is the only Whitey Ford, Monmouth's ace considering making a career of These silk and rayon factories ernment debt in New Jersey rose Group I school on the slate but Marine service. laws, unemployment insurance and 'rom 541% million dollars In 1947 running are John Antinonzzi and this game docs not count in the chucker and former Yankee, played ld age pensions. These ideas, which orm a very important branch of Spiritualist Services Vic -Wright, seniors; Claude Wha in the outfield and came up with ire part of the law of our land, Swiss economic life. In the town nearly 607 million dollars in new Shore Conference standings, 951. This 12 per c£nt increase in len, Jr., Pete Kozachok, Fred which now give Group t schools a three hits to lead the losing con- :onsidered by most people as de- >f Zurich Itself the silk mills have with messages. Trautwoln, Ray. Favato and Jimmy tingent in that dopartment, Falioa Merrily We Roll Along sirable laws, wore first proposed by lisappearcd and arc located in the our years occurred despite large championship title. ' " innual appropriations In municipal Bruno, Also seeking a center berth matched Ford's work • with the By HAROLD JACOBSEN Karl Marx and his followers. Every urrounding area. 21 Highland Avenue, 1 THE SCHEDULE hickory, also getting three safeties. ne' of the ideas mentioned was utlgets for redemption of debt. is Rocco Marswillow. For Home Market Sent 27—Red Bank Catholic—Home In a consolation round, Mon- Have you ever watched a mother originally attacked as being "Marx- The debt-free municipalities, list- RUMSON, N. J. In the backfield Phipps is a lit- Oct. 4—Rumson—Home hold up her baby to wave at the ist," "Un-American," "Bolshevik," In the past Swiss silk manufac- tle better off with two sets of opera- Oct. 11—Manasquan—Homt mouth tonight will meet the win- tc., by people who had no logical id by counties, follow: Tuesday, 8 P. M. ner of the Kilmer-Drum game, engineer of a train as it passes by? ture was a purely export industry,. tors. In the first set are gridders Oct. IS—Leonardo—Home arguments to present against these Only in the last three decades, i.e. Atlantic county—Corbln City, Estdl Rev. Myrtle A. Pinkney, Pastor who have been in and out of com- Oct. 26—Tom» River—Homt which Is being played today. Did you notice that the engineer ideas, and could fall back only on Manor, Folsom, Port Republic, Wej- Nov. 1—Freehold—Away Monmouth started out last night always waves back, and with abuse to hide their shallow think- since the first world war and ow- loutn. RU 1-0SM-B petition last year and who will, no Nov. 15—Neptune—Home very pleased expression on his ing or selfish interests. rig to foreign Import restriction.! RcrB«n county—Alpine, Kocklelgh. doubt, carry most of the heavy load Nov. 8—Lakeffood—Away in a blaze of glory, taking a 3-0 )f all kinds, has .the home market Burlington county—BaM River, Chts> In this campaign. Nov. 22—Open lead at the end of the first. That face? I have often wondered i The Progressive party is proud .erliehl. Edgewater . Park, Evtjham, Nov. 27—Long Branch—Horn* was it, however, Dix scoring four that same engineer had, in his, .o support rent control, which is ;ained a considerable importance, Pieldsboro, Mansfield, Mount Laurel, early life, watched trains go by in the interests of the overwhelm- 'or the sound development of Swiss ^orth Hanover, Tabernacle, Washing' in the top of the fourth and adding on, WUHnKsboro. YOUR ALBUM OP single counters In the sixth, eighth and wave at the engineer and some ng majority of the American peo- ilk manufacture, export is, how Camden county—Audubon Park, Che» day expected to be running one. ple. The Progressive party is also ver, still of primary importance, hurst. Glbbjboro, Laurel Springs, Nelson Appoints Shore Conference and ninth innings while shutting roud of its presidential candidate, The same applies to many other lot only on account of the larger uvnsldc. Pine Valley, Tavlltock. out Monmouth, Vincent Hallinan, who had the Cumberland county—Downe, Lawrence, WEDDING PICTURES men in various walks of life. You ourage to go to jail in defense of urnover, but especially because Maurice River, Shiloh. Committees for 1952-53 School Year will notice children admire a police- ilvll liberties. .he productivity of the industry de- Gloucester county—Wenonan. in Hit new and-btaurrhil Letter Carriers to Be man on the street; you will very pends entirely on the competition Hunterdon county—Stocktbn, FREEHOLD — Charlie Nelson, We recall that Congressman Mat- Middlesex county—Helmetta, Plalni- Guests of Auxiliary often see a patrolman rub the hair thew Lyon of Vermont* friend of with foreign Industries, iro. 1952-83 president of the Shore Con- on some freckeled-faced boy's head Thomas Jefferson, and one of the Lyons and Como are the main Monmouth county—Itooeevelt, Shrewi 3 DIMENSIONAL COLOR ference, handled the gavel at the The auxiliary of the Red Bank and an exchange of feelings can founders of the Democratic party, competitors and also Germany, ny Township, South Belmar. prices Comparable With Ordinary organization's initial meeting Mon- Russell-Arend unit of the National Association of also went to jail under the infam- Morris county—Boonton twn., Mend. •luck and While Albums easily be seen. I well remember which' may soon reappear on the ham borough, Mine Hill, Mt. Arlington day night at Freehold high school. Letter Carriers will entertain at a how children used to come run- ous alien and sedition law of his SAMPLES SHOWN ON F»QUI*T | Nelson, athletic director of the card party Oct. 25 for men mem- day. His name is honored in Amer- international market. Most Euro- "tctory Garden. Win Rumson's ning out to the edge of the road ican history; his jailers have long pean and many other countries are Ocean county—Eagleawood, Island high school here, appointed com- bers of the organization at the when we went by in a big truck wainu niabvb i j ft, Alia tjHiii manufacturing artificial silk; the leach, Manchester, Ocean. Call Dan&DeanRE6-1406 mittees for the school year. Chair- home of Mrs. Walter Noble In Hub- and they would stand and wave ilnce been forgotten. Salem county—Alloway, Lower Allo- men are Stan Baker, Keyport, foot- As for the Progressive partarty po- manufacture of real silk fabrics, •ay Creek. Oldimnn, Upper PitUgrove. AFTIR IIS* P. M, bard park. at us until we were out of sight. in KKo however, which demands a partic Somerset couniy-t-Beimlntttr, Par ball; Jud Evans, IMatajwan, bas- Member-Guest Plans were made Tuesday at iltion on ending the war orea, lllls, Millstone, Montgomery. Many times we would bo in norm it has been expressed by our can- ilar technical knowledge, remains Sussex county—Branchville, Franklin ketball; Larry D'Zio, Lakewood, 'Mrs. Noble's'home. Others attend' farmer's yard who had a young baseball; Ed Chmura, Freehold, 48 Teams Participate didate very simply:'End the shoot- a speciality of the old-established Hampton, Hardyaton, Montagne. ing -were Mrs. Edward Piccolie, son and would have to explain ing immediately on the line already industry. Union county—WlnHeld. tennis; RUSH Wright, Lakewood, In Annual Affair; Mr*. Monte Geronl, Mrs. William everything about the truck. To beagreed upon -and turn over the Warren county—Franklin, Greenwich, golf; Sgt. Frank Mazza, Jted Bank Geronl, Mrs. John. Scheldt, Mra. honest, we used to delight in giv- problem or prisoner exchange—the Zurich has always distinguished Harmony. HopB, Liberty. police department, rifle; Joe Ciish- Greene Team Second tself In this connection and up Summary No. Amount KENRAY William Lake, Mrs. Ernest Boakey, ing them all the details because o only question not yet settled—to More than 25 million 3 IU0,62«,39 man, Neptune, scheduling; Frank Mrs. Arthur E. Slattery,- Mrs. Al- the Interest shown. civllan negotiators, American boys :o the present day the so-called Pingitore, Red Bank, bowling, and RUMSON — David W. Russell bert Bloom, Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs. are dying every day, when a phone 'Zurich taffetas" are still' world- 10 to 25 million 9 HS'HJ'Jl! Arnie Truex and Pingitore, tro- and his partner, Peter Arend of George Netterman and Mrs. Vic- If you have an opportunity to call from the White House could 'amous. to 10 mllllnn »» 242,589,75 phies. Deal Country club, defeated Mar- talk to some farmers, ask them nd the war In an hour. , Main Customers .ess than 1 million 404 100,590,925 LINOLEUM-TILE-CARPET] shall A. Bryan and H. A. Johnson tor M, Dorn. how they enjoy a boy from th Sincerely, None ." Wylie G. Pate, superintendent of Belgium is the most important INSTALLED & REPAIRED of Marblehead Country club, Mass., city coming down to the country Rev, S. Buntln, - luatomer for Swiss silks; exports 568 1606,918,836 schools at IMiddletown township; Sunday to walk away with the top P.T.A. MEETING for a summer vacation, and the Chairman, Progressive You Can Take It With You Norman Detweller, principal of WEST LONG BRANCH — The Party of Long Branch, to the U.S.A. are also very import- crown of th« year at Rumson farmer telling them all about farm ant and have increased lately. If you would like to take a, i part of Toms River high school, and Pingi- Country club, the member-guest opening meeting of the West Long life. They love every minute, and Red Bank and Cliffwood. Red Bank or good old Colonial Mon- RE 6-4572 tore were renamed to the executive championship. Branch Parent-Teacher association answer the questions like a senior In Southern Germany, France mouth with you when you go on your committee. Oct. 14, will feature a discussion Toms River-, N. J., Italy, Great Britain and the vacation, it's eaay to do so. Just order KENNETH COAKLEY . Flaying in the first flight bracket, professor in college. Sept. 15, 1952. U.S.A. there are numerous looms Tho Regliter sent to your vacation ad. Group I schools elected Gene Russell and Arend turned the on more state aid for education, So, someday, if some young boys To the Editor: rest at our regular •ubiorlptlos raua 636 River Rd. Fair HOVM Boforynski, Hoffman high school, aa and a, film on the subject. Plans which now work for Swiss owners. and It will be Juit like getting a weekly match into a one-sided affair as are interested In what'you are do- I am a farmer. As a farmer I letter from home.—Advertisement, representative, while Group II they posted a six and four victory. for the session were made\ at a ing, give them a littfe time, tell have a stake in the forthcoming REPORT OF CONDITION OF schools elected John Dalton of.Toms The victors reached the final round recent meeting of the executive them the answers to their ques- elections, as. do many -farmers in Thi Merchants Trust Company of Red River high school. by downing Oliver A. Vietor ,and board at the home of Mrs. Herbeit tions; they will long remember you his area. Bank, N. J., of Red Bank, Monmouth The new football plan of declar- E. North, Jr., of Monmouth rd. Am- This Is what we want in a prop- County, New Jersey, a membar of the his partner, Philip Frescott of Lake for it, and I am sure you.will re- Federal Reserve System, at the close of EDWARD A. VINER & CO. ing a champion in both the Group Placid) in a morning found by. the mon L. Hollinger, new principal at ceive a personal satisfaction, just ir platform for farmers: business on September 5, 1952, published I and Group II brackets was dis- the school, was a guest. Mrs. 1. One-hundred per cent parity same six and four figure. . like that engineer we were talking for all farm commodities, especially n accordance with a call made by the INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT cussed. Group I schools, Rumson, Thomas Nolan, chairman, said the about. federal Reserve bank ot thlf district Matawan, Atlantic Highlands, Key- Phillip" Greene and his partner. school cafeteria will open Sept, 29. are we concerned about full price lursuant to the provision! ot the Fed' Continuous advice and supervision ol your lnvestmente William Remsen of Sprlngdale, de- upport for eggs. irtl Reserve Act, according to your personal requirements. .port and Point Pleasant, will vie The r. Y. I, Bureau 2. We want the full Brannan for a trophy, while Group II feated Richard Bryan and Frank BAVARIAN SWISS MIGHT ASSETS e Large and small account!'solicited. Rhodes, Sprlngdale, three and two, Richie D., does Jeanle D. Jtil plan, which means a program for 1. Cash. Balances with Our current recemmendetlene Include • seund fcend yielding schools, Red Bank, Leonardo, Nep- for the second flight honors, George MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE—The like you? assuring living standards for farm other banks, including a return .1 about 1% and a' ulHral, gas company emnj tune, Toms River, Lakewood and Middletown folk dance group have families on a partity with the rest reierve balance, and stock with excellent grewth isesslblllUee selling eij the N«w V. Coe, Jr., and Robert M, Smith Jeff 3., why don't you come skat- York S*«k Bxehenge at about *>A and yielding 11111001 •<(,. Freehold, will compete for the of Fisher's Island won the third planned a special program .known ing more often? of the'population. cash Items In process of crown in that group. as Bavarian Swiss night, for Sat- 3. A halt to the draft of farm collection I 3,044,211.21 flight by defeating William A. Wln- Cathy R., why don't you Ilk youth, which is creating tremend- 2. United States Govern- For coniuHotlon call er write Edward A. Vlntr * Co. The schools in the two groups urday night. The dance 'will be Bobby H.? Bent obligations, direct ant and William J. McRoberls of You will never ge ous hardship on farms where the Attention Idward J. Keenlg, Manager ol our Hew Jersey DIvltlii compiling the best gridiron record Deal, one up. held at Leeds hall. Dances to be Gary C. lelp consists of the youths In the and guaranteed 6,388,000.0 will be awarded the Rutgers uni- taught by Ruth and Harry Hol- Rhoda U., how are you and Bol 1. Obligations ot States Red Hill Head, MlddleUwn, New Jersey. Tei. Mletdlotewn e-eail George Dwlght and H. C. Stur- family. We're agalnet U.M.T. •nd political sub- Members New York Stock Exchange—New York Curb Exchange versity trophy by the Dickinson halm, Sprlngdale, defeated Richard lander, Include those typical of R. making out? 4. A program for federal- de: divisions 2,«0e,«l«.9J system. G. Metcalf and Dave Smith, Wala- Germany and Switzerland. Ameri- Lucy 0. and Donald U, sun velopment and conservation of toil, 4. Other bonds, notes and can square dancing will conclude make a, cute couple. water and power resources. Three debentures ...... 85,000.0 lae, Cal., four and three, to take the program, days of the coat of the war budget I. Corporate stocks (In- Dog Training Club the fourth flight bracket. Lloyd I think Porky Garcia and Rhod would give us the much-debated cluding U6,SOO.uO .tockv Lawrence and Harold James, Fort Ullery, Lucy Garcia and Donald St. Lawrence sea-way. A pathology at Federal Reserve Bank) 11,100,00 Starts Classes Sept. 25 MAYOR SMITH ON VACATION Ullery would make awful cute cou. I. Loam and discountdiscounts Monmouth, trlmmod Edward W. station locally would be of tremend- .(Includin(IldIncludini g tl9tl92.e. s ooverv * NAVESINK—The Old Mownouth Wise, Jr., and Edward Juaka, Deal, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—May- plea. Don't you? ous help to the poultry farmer. draftsdrft)) . 4,016,167.1 1 7. Bank premlsts IMPROVE YOUR INCOME Dog Training club will begin Its three and two, In the fifth flight. or and Mrs. Waldron p. Smith of Mike, why don't you and Milton i for easing govern' menA.t APIcredit at low rates "to" work- owned ..... IS9.SOO.00 fall term obedience classes at the Francis Lobdell and William S. 64 Ave, D left this morning by carcome.skating any more? furniture and Naveslnk library here next Thurs> Hoon, unattached, defeated Pete for East Ghent, N. Y,, where they Porky G., you are the cutest bo ing farmers and a farm debt mor- fixtures ...... 11,714,09 day night. Cummlng and Bob McCloud, Plain- will spend the week-end at the In the whole rink. atorium law. 101,114.0 field, three and two, for sixth flight 6, A program for tht repeal ol >. Real eitaU owned oth« BIG DEMAND FOR Evening classes will run from 200-year-old farm "Baltlntra" of Rhoda U. says the does aot like ;he Smith aot, McCarran aot. and er than bank premises.. 6SJ.8 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock and afternoon honors. Mr. and Mn. Thomas H, Qulnn. Porky G,, but only wanU to b» tha Tart-Hartley law. Establish- li, Other Mitt! »••••• 8,498,0 classes from 4 to 6. James Warwick Forty-eight teams participated In Thejnayor, who it an expediter friends with him. We wonder. ment of an F.E.P.8., a guarantee of Little Silver, secretary, is the annual tournament, for BCTi Telephone laboratories at Jeff S. had a birthday last month of full civil rights for tht Negro II. TOTAL ASSETS ,...... »U,J91,7!0,! TECHNICALLY handling applications. Murray HIM, began two weeks' va- and we missed It, So here 1* a be- people and other minorities. .The LIABILITIES right of the workers who buy our 18, Demand dipoilti of In* The club has secured the service! cation Monday. lated with for many more, Jeff, dividual!, partntnhlpi,...... of Karl Schmid, noted dog trainer, Signaleers Win Annie V. still like* Miokey L products, for a decent wagt with- «nd corporation! ...... I 7,766,»el,li He la president of the Mid-Jersey TO ADDRESS ROTARY We wonder It he will ever like hei out repression. 14. Time deposit! of indl. TRAINED WORKERS aftln, 7i And Anally, the keyttont ot vlduils, partmrshlps and Companion Dog club and director On Zich's Hit "You and thi New Jeney Traffic all these demtnde We want peace. corporal on« l.tOI.SU.l of the Statcn Island Dog club, OAMP KILMER—Fort Mon- Problem" will bt tht subject of Joe C, we hear you like Fay H Not peaoe in tht mouths of candi- II DoiBipoiltu i oT""u'nltiif d In the junior group, from nine mouth's Signaleers aeored three Leo R, Wtloh, deputy director of again, li It true? dates, but real peaoe, and this It Stat«. . » dovirnasn. 'nmentt (In- tht Bureau of Traffto Safety of Larry B." and Whllda, glad to eee how wa can get It, Immediate cludlnf postal savlngi).. 117,111.1 years old through 16, a scholarship rum In the last of thi ninth Inning 1(. Depuilti ot Statai and Enroll In Evening Classes Is again offered for the highest Tuesday to defeat Camp Edward*, New Jersey, when he addretaei thi you two baok together again. cease-fire in Korea today, and set- Bolltleal subdrtlsloni »4,4II,t scoring child and dog at the grad Man,, 74, In the Flrit Army bue- Red Bank Rotary dub at 13:15 p, •Miokey B. do.you or don't yo\ tle tht on* remaining itiut—prieon- I of tank nations ovcry ten weeks, m, today at thi Molly Pitcher ho- like Better D.7 If you do, tell he: er of war exchange later. It wt , dtpoilte (eertU ball tournament, have peace we can have eve '" and offlem* eheoks, tt.ili.O ef Th« rocord of training achieve- tel. Tht program wat arranged by lo.pltut. irythlng Trailing, 64 In tha fourth frame Maury Stalberg, who it now In else. If war comes, then all our ment by the club member* In sum- Monmouth tallied a single run In B. E. wanU to know why Bol dtmandt mean nothing, mer obodlcnco trials includes, five California attending the Interna- Z, doesn't learn to iktti, I4.T«O,6 lit licks In tht fourth, chased over tional Police Ohltft auoolatlon, C. D. (companion dog) title* won thru In tht eighth and pulled tht Bill M,, why don't you bring Bol farmeritwrs t It It thi Rt; ublloaniT MONMOUTH JUNIOR COLLEGE 1 by Mrs. Jann Kennody of Fair game out with thrtt in tht ninth Z. skating eomi night? Noi I:t It. the Democrat*? No I Thi K.TIT.O Haven, Betty Foalea and Carol Cobb Inning. ARRIVES AT FO.BT DIX Hat any one noticed Dim only party that offers euch a pro- Ineludlni lubordln- of Shrewsbury, Mtrcit Pokui of LOCUST - Pvt Henry M. arid- noticing Dickie B. * little more? gram Ji tht Progriitfve party—the eblliiileni ihewn Commercial. Illustrating Afttr Monmouth loaded tht bagt, Diane 0, hai oirlalnly fallen tot party with Vlnoint Hallinan for below) r A«d Bank and. Mil. Warren Bern* Hank Zloh, Signaleer flrtt baseman, ity of Rlvtrildi dr., hu- arrived Prtildent and Oharlottta BUM for htrdt of Ollffwood Beach, Two ad- knooktd In tht tying and wining at Fort Dlx tor bulo training and Eddie H. . Vloe Preeldent, If you don't be- OAPITAL AOCOONTI EUctronlci and T. V. Servicing vanced title of CDX (Companion hat been atilgnid to tht S64th In- It' sure U Aloe to have add ». cpitiiill* ;.:™...:;.::«...«.-«....» Ir »I.HO19J.IC0, runt with a tingle, Thlj blow gave lieve me, some out Thunday, Sept, 81, Au|MU| , ,,,M.,»..H...M... 410,000 io$ Excellent), were awardod to him hit fifth straight hit In 'thtfantry regiment, A son of Mr, and HeriUrleki baok with ui aftt 88, at the Palace,theater In LakV IT, UndTvlilei! sreAti ...... 101,110 Bud McConnoll of Chapel Hill and oontttt, oni-half thi number of Mr«. William O. aridity, Pvt, arid- •ptndlng the entire summer ]n thi wood) hear Mr. Hallinan tour your- II, Xiitrvii (end 'retire- Qualify Control ' ' Allan Mlnton of Fair Haven, both ley attended tht Taft tchool prior mountain!. , blngltt acqulrtd by tht soldier nine IM.0,01 It, and members of th* Junior to tntirlng thi service. , Oathy R,, how art ypu maklni 'I'lay that the only real oholoe Engineering Drafting group, out with Gary 0.7 for the farmer* li to vote for Hal- Monmoulh Park'i ZEICHNBR JAILS JAOltlOK Joe 0,, hi ethtr »«r« . •nd |6 to sixth and tivonth. All Jtmti Brown of 10 Arthur pi, Mlokiy B,, a certain tfrl wan and orange rind: beat in egg wil Mor« than 100 eaunti. Expirf Initructon, Hlfhfif which wHI Include t mw bed of wat arnitid Tuesday aftirnoon by you lo take hir out. Dump In dry ingridlenU, thin but- vein , f 110,000,0 Uo« will lie ahol off In each day, tin inahn thick, an eighth I. Kenneth H, MIQUMD. President a-eoridlUtlon. Claim Itigln thli witk.. Invaitlgaft Mvcnt No, 3 will hi 60-yard Utut. Ltroy McKnlght and Patrol- Bob Brannln, wileome baok termilk and orange Juice itlrnd lo- ii ibevi.nimid bank, henby eirtl of an Inch of tand and a thlok man Irving Xrakowlteh on a war- olvlllin life. Olid lo lie you ikn minor and ralilni, Mtlr only mouth •I onei. Intorvtowi dally, Monday through Friday, up urgiu for a divided punt, Thi cushion of topeoll, "When thi job hm el my •hoot will bt under tht direction rant liiued by police In Philadel- Ing agiln. to moliten dry (niridlenti. Batftr 2 io I P. M. It completed early next month we phia, Red Bank pellet tald Brown Harold, Jr,, we are toiry ..th. will look lumpy, nil 11 grtuid m* . of Dm jrarr, Cranbury, Tha olub will then have oiw of tht flnut and Oorr»il-r Mil w wilt also b» open to any ent wish- it wanted thirt for dturtlon and you had la ship out. Hopejou will muffin pani (!i-oup ilie) about two- Long Iraiih 6-6100 Jof t« ifcoet «uad*y, Mfttt rut traeki In tht country," nomiupport. He wae Uken la (hi be biek with ui aiiln loon, Lou third* full, Bike In hot (4» T, M dwlirtd Wll»ofl. uunty Mil at ftMbM luck, «via about SO ulnutai, ftrvt tieU , BAV11) RUl w>, Diliealen, RED BANK BEGISTER, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Page Thirteen place are attending Finch college League to Offer Shrewsbury in New York city. New Open House Mrs. Ralph Kilzen and daughter, YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT JACK VAN DEMAN'S Mrs. Ruth Morris, and granddaugh- Registration Info New Moiimouth FOR Program Planned ter Bambl motored to WHHams- Miss Joanne Walling returned to PLEASURE BAY MARINA, Inc. LEONARDO — At a luncheon ort, Pa., last week-end to visit Bucknell University Saturday. Her WoAd Wide • Airline • Steamship - Hotel • Resorts at Beacon Hill Country club Tues- A special educational program, elatives. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wal- WINTER BOAT STORAGE day, members of the Red Bank re- Hadassah Open House, will be Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piccola, ling accompanied her and spent Kail Tours • Bus Tours • Cruises — is the gion of the League ot Women Vot- held Wednesday, Oct. 1, at the Obre pi., entertained Saturday eve- the week-end there. Inside • Outside • Wet Storage ers discussed plans for the opera- Jewish Community Center on Riv- ing for Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Ca- The ladles aid of the Baptist O DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY tion of mobile registration infor- erside ave., sponsored by the Red uso and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Muc- church held Its meeting in the Rates from $1.00 per ft. up mation units in Red Bank and Bank chapter of Hadassah. Mrs. :io of West Long Branch and Mr.Sunday school rooms last Wednes- 12 BROAD ST. RE 6-5080 RED BANK Fair Haven. Bernard Fisher, chairman of the nd Mrs. Peter Genovese of Key- day. BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE lort. Mrs. William Blsgrove and COMPLETE MARINE SERVICE Flyers with registration informa- education committee, is In charge Mrs. Howard Roberta were in There Is NEVEE • charge for our service. tion will be distributed through- of the session which opens at 10 Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe and charge of the program. There wore TELEPHONE LONG BRANCH 6-3796 out the Red Bank area by Boy a, m, hildren Bobble and Jimmy of 18 members present. Mrs. Cheater Scouts under the leafue'* super- The speakers will be Mrs. Morris Broad st. have returned from a Hcndrlcks, Mrs. Milton Smith and vision, Handler of Jersey City, from the our of the East coast from Maine Mrs. George Acker were hostesses. Northern New Jersey region of o Florida. Election of officers was held Mrs. Eugene Badgley, president, Hadassah, whose topic will be "The Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osborn, Sil- Tuesday evening by members of MORTGAGE FINANCING introduced officers and department Role of Hadassah in America To- erbrook rd., along: with other the Mary Elizabeth Sutphin Guild INDUSTRIAL HOME OF TOMORROW heads, who spoke of their duties. day," and seven chapter members, sales councilors and their wives, in the Baptist church Sunday They Included Ma William Bell, Mrs. Edwin Lichtlg, Mrs. Irving were entertained by the General RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL first vice president and chairman school rooms. Mrs. Milton Smith is INC. Lan and Mrs. Lester Grubman, Electric'* Bloomfleld branch at the new president; Mrs. James Al- Correspondent* ot finance and international rela- chapter vice presidents, whose sub- cocktails and dinner at Gene len, vice president; Mrs. Curtis tions; Mrs. S, M. Hoffman, second jects will be "Phases of Hadassah Boyle's in Clifton and later at the Walling, secretary and Mrs. John THE HOYVABD SAVINGS INSTITUTION PRESENTS vice president and chairman ot Projects;" Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, Brooklyn Dodgers-St. Louis Car- Williams, treasurer. Miss Nana Newark, N. J. press and public relations; Mrs. H."American Elections;" Mrs. Harry dinals baseball game at Ebbets Helwig led the devotional period. E, Donoghuc, recording secretary; Begall, "Judaism in the American Held Friday evening. Mr. Osborne The keyword at the meeting was Mrs. L. C. McGovney, correspond- Home;" Mrs. George Cohen, "Cur- leaves Monday to attend a conven- T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. ing secretary and chairman ol vot- "Example." Each member related BIG RANCH HOMES rent Events In Israel," and Mrs.tion of the G. E. company In Chi-experiences of Interest they had 230 Main Street ers' service; Mrs. Arthur Cone, Jr., Victor Slegal, "The Arts in Is cago and Milwaukee. during the summer. Mis. Irvln treasurer; Mrs. Hugh Alessandronl, rael." Asbury Park, N. J. AS 2-3300 ON chairman of local program; Mrs- Girl Scout troop 4T will meet Beaver, Mrs. Chester Hcndrlcks, Bernard Lee, chairman of state A dramatic skit will be directed Oct. t. Mrs. Everett Casler and Mrs. Mil- 100x250 LOTS taxes; Mrs. James Potts, legisla- by Mrs. Lester Glenn. Rabbi Ar- Mr. and Mrs. A, E. MacKrille, ton Smith were hostesses. There tion; Mrs. Charles . Wray, health thur H. Hershon of the Congrega- Sllverbrook rd., celebrated their was an attendance of 16 members and welfare; Mrs. Edward Cronin, tion B'Nil Israel will lead in teach- Uth wedding anniversary Saturday and one guest. publications; Mrs. H, • 0. Wiley, ing songs and Mr;. Hershon wil evening, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gall Leonard entertained on $ datebooks, and Mn. Malt by Jtlllffe, serve as chaplain, reading Scrip- J. H. Mount, Jr., Mr. and Mis. Paul her cruiser at Red Bank over the NOW IS THE TIME... membership. ture. Mrs. Henry Rltterman and Fredericks and Mr. and Mrs. T, week-end, Miss Arietta Olsen, Miss Mrs, Lan will welcome guests! W. Osborne. Loretta CW.ejkl and Miss Barbara The league's program this year Luncheon reservations are in Girl Scout troop 91 met Tuesday MacGonical. to seed new lawns and rebuild old ones. will focus on a survey of school charge of Mrs. Arthur Smalbach, afternoon at the parish house ot 13,990 goals and needs, The league will Spring Terrace. Non-members and Old Christ church. The new officers When better lawns can be built see prepare a candidates' information chapter members are urged to at- are president, Sandra Lewis; (NEW SMALL DOWN PAYMENT) sheet on the national, state and tend. scribe, Audrey Edmund; treasurer, county levels to be published in Pamela White. Patrol leaders are LEON JACKSON at 97 Hurley Street, county newspapers next month, Little Silver one, Donna Blair; two, Brenda HOMES LOCATED ON LOCUST AVE. Plans also were made for a fi- Lewis; three, Patience Sheppard, or call Kcyport 7-0470. Maj. and Mrs. William J, Mcln The patrols discussed the com- nance drive. The league holds no tyre, Jr., have moved from Palls Two bloekt south of Broadway. West Long Branch fund-raising events but relies on ing year's activities and fly-up Church, Va., to Fort Leavenworth, Brownies discussed what to do in contributions from citizens inter- Kan., where Maj. Mclntyre is at- ested in government. order to become tenderfoot scouta, tending advanced Officers Training: Outdoor games were played. TOP SOIL FOR SALE school. Mrs. Mclntyre is the forme Miss Phyllis Wright, daughter o; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Lev- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Borden o ittown, L. I., were week-end guests Parker ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hounlhan The W.S.C.S. of the Embur of Broad st. Methodist church will hold a cak Mr. and Mrs. Frit?. Yorg of White It Pays to Advertise in The Register sale at 1 p. m. Friday, Sept. 26, t. are on a ten-day motor trip SATURDAY; SEPT. 20 o Chicago, III., where they will be at Davidson's market. he guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Mrs, Fred A. Ellison and Mr*.ilmon. Mr. Yorg is enjoying a Gertrude Davis attended the third ation from his duties with the district Presidents' council at Key- lounty. Red Cross chapter. port Tuesday. A large delegation Miss Barbara Ann Smith, daugh from the Woman's club will attend er of Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Smith the state fall conference next f Broad st., will begin studies next BALLET ART Thursday at New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Fisher of Week at the Katherlne Glbbs sec- Branchville spent last week-end retarial school. MONTE CARLO NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birkett ot with Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mor- ris, Rumson rd. Mrs. Morris is /evittown, L, I., were week-end SCHOOL Presented by confined home by Illness. uests ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Florence Summers of Mo ran of Beechwood dr. Church st. has had her children Mr. and Mis. Everet Wfllatt ot HELA SLAVINSKA and their families visiting with her Mlnneslnk Park and Mr. and Mrs. at different Intervals during this William Cook ot White st. have From Ballet de Monte Carlo past summer. Lt. (j.g.) Tom Sum-returned from a vacation In the St Anthony's Church mers, who has been aboard the airPoconds- . craft carrier Boxer off Korea, has Been discharged from the Navy and Rumson in the he and hi« wife are returning to Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooke' and BALLET TOE TAP Irving Summers and daughter Cyn- Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke have.re- BALLROOM FOR TEEN AGE thia are returning to Seattle, Wash, turned to their winter homes In where Mr. Summers teaches school Hobokcn after spending the sum- EVENING CLASSES FOR BUSINESS GIRLS CHURCH HALL Mr. and Mrs. Ben Summers and mer at their homes on Lafayette SPECIAL CLASSES FOR PRE-SCHOOL AGE family of Denver, Col,, have also st. been visiting with Mrs, Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Cunningham, who recently moved Into their new CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS at George Quackenbush called his home on Oakwood lane, wore ten- mother, Mrs. Emerson Quacken- dered a surprise housewarmlng 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK bush, Rumson rd., Tuesday from party Saturday night. Present wore Tokyo, Japan, where he has been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zerr, Police 121 BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK on leave. He returned to Korea Capt. and Mrs. William Zerr, Mr. Red Bank 6-9728 or 6-36 76-M yesterday, and Mrs. Charles Mijogge, Patrol- Joseph Pace and Domlnlck Mal- man and Mrs. Perry Ell, Mr. and ta, delegates from the, Are com- Mrs. Raymond McCue, Mr. and pany, attended the firemen's con- Mrs. RuBsell McCue, Mr. and Mrs. vention In Atlantlo City from Ralph J. Pastine, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday to Saturday. John Kastle, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Suzanne Stephens, daughter o! Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mel- Mn and Mrs. Charles W, Stephens, llsh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clejka Crest dr., left this morning to be- and Mrs. Madeline Monaco. GRAND AWARD-DESOTO SEDAN gin her studies at Bouve-Boston The Rumson auxiliary of Rlver- school affiliated with Tufts college •lew hospital will meet tonight in at Medford, Mass., where she will )ceanic fire house- major in physical education. Mrs. Everett Bradley of Black- Theodore D. Parsons, Jr., son of olnt rd. was guest of honor at a Attorney General and Mrs. Theo- Irthday party given Sunday at the 0A dore Parsons, Branch ave., left home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PRIZES REFRESHMENTS Sunday for Kent school at Kent, Herbert F. young of Church st. WINES & LIQUORS ^ : GAMES Conn. Sea Bright. B N Debbie Germond, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Effray and Mrs. Henry Germond, 3d, Point of Windmill lane returned last FREE DELIVERY---RED BANK 6-3334 rd., celebrated h«r seventh birth- Thursday from a week's motor day Saturday. Party decorations trip to Quebec, Montreal and Lake were In pink. A scavenger hunt Placid. They were accompanied by WE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE was won by Louise Osborne, a pea- Mr. and Mrs, James J. Hogan of nut hunt by Dehnle Ingram. Other Red Bank. SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED CONGRATULA TIONS guests were Donald Pagdln, Jesse At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Virginia Drew, Allx-Ann Arl- society of the Presbyterian church lnghaus, Jacqueline Moran, victor Wednesday of last -week, Mrs. Anna (COMSTOCK fo the Fox, Jr., Elizabeth Osborne, Timo- Ott was welcomed ai a member. thy Heatley and Emily and John The group wllr meet again next SCOTCH BRAND) Scott. Wednesday at Bingham hall at 2 WINNERS Mrs, Olaf Ravndai, Point rd., p. m, The sooUty will hold a rum- Distilled br • Very Famoue Scotch Dlitiller la SootUnd, drove her daughter Carol to North- mage sale Tuesday Sept. 30, at 7 ExolUllveljr tor IHvldton Brot. of the field School foe Girls Friday. p. m. and Wednesday, Oot, 1, at Miss Carole Beer, daughter of 10 a, m, at Bingham hall. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO. Mr, and MM. Norman Beer, will The well-baby conference spon-t begin studies next weak at thi aored by the Public Health Nurs- Katherlne Olbbs secretarial ichool. Ins association of Rumson, Sea James Carroll, son of Mr. andBright and Fair Haven, will bt RECIPE CONTEST Mri, Bugene Carroll of Proapeet held next Thursday In tht nurses' ave., has entered St, Francis col- office In borough fca.ll. Dr. Irving Mrs. Joitph Zlegltr lege In Punsylvanla where he will K. Lovett, assisted by tht associa- FIFTH 57.50 major in mathematics. Mr, and COMSTOCK 1 tion mines, Is in charge, The ai- Mrs. Rtba Maytri MM, Carroll are visiting their ion •oclatlon needs a baby carriage. M m • CASE at the college. Anyone wishing to make this con- u Flfthl Mrs. Jinnlt Richardson Second Lieut, Lte Wilson Swift, tribution may either leave the car- SlaMMikWkUt ^^ wk Jr., ion ot Mr, and Mrs, Let W. riage at borough hall or call the CWIMtalwIWt Swift of Point rd., U a member at nurses' offlot, Rumion 1-0743, tnd DAVIDSON PALE DRY The |udges were really put to test select* tht 76th Tank battalion ot the 11thtome oni will pick It up. tag the winners of this contest, end our con* Airborne division which now Is in- Andre .Plllot ot Ward avt, was (•ling1 In tight wetttt' eptoU.1 gratulattont art extended to all of the eon- 1 tmong tht puttngtri who arrived tettanti. training tt the Armored Training In New York Monday night eJboard Center, Camp Irwln, Cal, tht Quttn Blliafceth from Europe. With their prim the winners are lure to Mist Btrbtrt Ann Badtnhop end •eW •• •• Im eflH 24 STBINIB8 en|oy the cool, clean, healthful cooking that MIM Carol ROM Bllllnm of this br ttlllne TM Htjlittf—MVtttliteMnd No Deposit electricity hai to offer. * So others may enjoy this tasty dish, here That •(•••If Is the recipe that won for Mrsi Zlegler the DAVIDSON'S BLENDED first prlxe of e modern .,. wtrii TODAH AKCHmCTUW WHISKEY ALL ILICTRIC KITCHIN 40% WHISKEY FULL QT. FIFTH

ORANDMOTHIK'S CRAI CAKIS DAVIDSON'S nnu COMSTOCK ,11.. ,. FIU.1N0 WHITB IAUCK 80 PROOF flpTH 1 1b, of eribmttt Midi while ttuet el GIN 100% OAAIH WJUtkey Blend 0 or 4 hard bolltil tin thopptrf AM 1 aup el milk 1 law aup fnih bread erumhi out el ttnltr Urn lump of butter COMSTOCK IONDID • QQ COMSTOCK IONDID of loaf Thlekin wllti Hour U eun of fresh ptrilty chopped Ant fl'tuon with »li, ptppir tnd duh el red pipptr H tup of cilery chopped Ant DtriKCTtONH Kentucky Bourbon 4 RYE MIRACLI WIDOI* IN l'roof-i Year* Old Mix til tht Iniridlinli «( tht tUIni ititttur, Mil til tht tntrtiUtMi st tht whltt ttutt ttitthtr, U/A^JL A SJ ilt III t9feUlifA 100 Proof-* Yean Old Thtn, put tht whin »uct mil Itlllni toiithir mil mis will, tnd form Into nhlom clkii, Dip thi cik«« In craoVcf,iluit or hittil erumbi. thin dip In rtw ill (trill hetttnl «nd rrumlii *|tln, fry In dun fit «M until brown, fl«rnl»h plan with piriliy or wilircmi mil atrvt with itriar tiuri or etlinp, SALT SPRAY STIll* GOLDI^e» ^e^ eiBfjer en N* M BEAR Tniki «M( H«rrf*ar» e port EG ^.93 e Shorrj Mtlly few many MM*C Metk' WINE 8 Jo.. Mm PAL ABOVE ITEail aXCLVIIVC WITH OAVIDION'I JCP*L CLOUD ALL DAY SATURDAY, JIWISH HOLIDAY OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Jeney Central Power & Light Company US XtkM Or 00NT1NUOUI IBRVtOB 4M IHREWIIURY AVI. RE Mill RID BANK Mr. and Mrt. Thomas Higgins of ihow his new pastels and oils. Rog- ren Sitter of Monmouth Beach, Highlands Hoboken. jr Lyford, a Lincroft resident, will Howard Kejster, Portaupeck and Guild Exhibit show oils, lithographs and etchings. LeRoy Martin, Middletown village Forensic League GuesU this week of Mr. and Terry Lou Kurtanlck, daughter Walter James and F. Boshell will Mrs. Daniel F. Bowman' at their if Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtanlck of jhow non-objective paintings. Fran- will show a number of oils. Gravelly Point home were Mrs. ohn st., has returned home from For Jersey Artists cis Albert, a Princeton artist will The gallery is < pen to the public, At RBCH Today Bowman's son, Donald L. Cooke of Middlesex general hospital where show his impressions of Italy, Ba- daily and Sundays, between 11 a. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Leo- he was treated after suffering a TINTpN FALLS — The Mon- raria, Denmark ahd England. War- Officers and members of the ex- pold! Amorin. They are employed all from a moving car. mouth guild will open its new ex- im. and 5 p. m,, ard 7 to 9 p, m. ecutive board and the advisory by Cruzeiro du Sol airline of South Mrs. Lucy Flanagan has returned ilbition of the work of 16 New council of the New Jersey Forensic America. o her home on John st. from Mon- ersey artists, many of whom are League of .Secondary Schools meet I Seaman William H. Rogers, son mouth Memorial hospital where Monmouth county residents, Satur- JETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR at Red Bank Catholic high school' of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rogers be was a medical patient. ay in the Old Mill gallery. The today. of 60 Cornwall St., left Monday for A former resident of the bor- uild has arranged the show to in- MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES Bister Mary Eleanor, principal of Great Lakes, 111., where he will lugh, LeRoy Darby is a medical :lude a- number of. paintings ex- Bed Bank Catholic high school, is attend the Navy electricians' school latient at Monmouth Memorial hos- ilbited for the first time in Mon- WE GIVE YOt STYLE one of the four council advisors. for the next 16 weeks. Bill has pital. mouth county. WE GIVE TOD QUALITY The others are Sister Helen Rose, been in the Coast Guard the past Robert Robertson of Second st. Included in the exhibit will be WE GIVE YOU VALUE principal of St. Peter's, New year, being stationed at Sandy FAB IN EXCESS OF THE PRICE I Brunswick; Louis Cronholm, prin- Hook. He is a 1951 graduate of the luffered a sprained ankle during a ills, water colors, etchings, litho- cipal of Dover high school, and Red Bank Catholic high school. fire department baseball game. graphs and drawings. This exhlbl- :lon will present for the first time Theodore and M, Cowan, Morris- Mr, and Mrs. John Nottingham Carol Verrone, daughter of Mr. SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS town high school. Sister Mary Car- and sons, David and Darrell, of and Mrs. Peter Verrone of Linden n the United States, the work of Itas, head of Red Bank Catholic Ocean City, Md., spent last Thurs- ave., celebrated her 13th birthday Count Plater de Sylbarg, a Euro- P. B. PROMINSKI 14 Broad St., Red Bank high school's science department, day with Mr. and Mrs. William Wednesday of last week. pean artist, now living in Mon- is a member of the executive board. Rogers of 60 Cornwall st. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Layton and mouth county, Several examples of TEL RE 65262 Others include faculty moderators Mrs. Nottingham formerly lived at con have moved from Miller st. to his work hang in private collec- of Villa Victoria academy, Trenton; Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, during Jersey City. ions and museums in Europe. senior high, Passaic; Kcarny high, the time he was in the Coast Guard Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Masclola Yvonne Aubert will present an South River high, St. Vincent's This is their first trip to New Jer were week-end guests of Mr. and extensive group of water colors, CONTINUE LIVING academy, Newark; St Benedict's sey In 15 years. Mrs. Peter Verrone of Linden ave, pictures of harbors, landscapes and prep, Newark; Hasbrouck Heights Mr. and Mrs. Selvert Walatrom woods along the Jersey shores, Bet- ON YOUR PORCH OR BREEEEWAY high and Cliffside Park high. Mrs, Helen Olson and children MAKE AN EXTRA ROOM have returned to their h'ome a Sr., of Fifth st. and Mr. and Mrs ty Miller Hart will'show oils, as The group will discuss the 1952- Roselle Park after being guests o Howard Paronto of Second st. are will Dorothy Brown, Virginia Stof- 1952 program of events presented her mother, Mrs. Stella Lynn oi guests of Mr. Faronto's parents in net and Jessica Hilton. Miss Brown, CLEARVIEW by the league and open to member Bay ave. Butte, Mont. a Red Bank resident, Mrs. Stofflet schools. Heading the list are two Mrs. Gloria Duncan and so Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Eatontown, and Mrt. Hilton, LOUVER WINDOWS and JALOUSIES forums entitled, "What Form of In- Tommy of Fourth st. were guests William Worth of Fourth st. were Shrewsbury, will also show water FREE ESTIMATES—EXPERT CONSULTANT* ternational Organization Should last week of relatives in Delawan Lawrence Worth and his daughter, colors. :•: Terms Arranged :•: the United States Support?" They Rev. and Mrs. Roger W. Kuschi Pamela Winters will ahow he! Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe and Fran oils for the first time, and anothe: will be held at Columbia and Rut- Wright were guests of honor at were guests of honor at a farewel 47 Broad St... .RedBank6-2680 gers universities In October. party given by members of lhf artist, showing for the first time Is The following contests will be birthday party Saturday at th Nydia Preede. Ben Ruglls, who dis- CHARLIE FARR American Legion hall on Bay avi Methodist church before their de- held throughout the year: oratori- parture last week for the pastor'i played his work at the recent Nave- FAIR HAVIN, N. J. REd Bank e-1014 Week-end guests of Mr. and Mn sink Arts and Crafts show, wi" cal declamation, with finals at St. Charles McCall of Fourth st. wen new assignment in Kentucky. Dominio academj'i Jersey City; humorous declamation, Hasbrouck Heights high; poetry reading, St. Benedict prep, Newark; dramatic EVERY FRIDAY interpretation, Rod Bank Catholic ALL high; extemporaneous speaking, Central high school, Trenton; one- OPEN LATE act play festival, Paasalc high, and B. debate tournament ur Lii Ln i L TILL o p. M. CLOSED DAY The topic for debate this year Is, Resolved: That Voting Should Be Compulsory in AH Federal Elec- tions. The finals are scheduled to be held at Upsala college, Bast Orange, In the spring. Red Bank Catholic's prospects in forensic look promising in spite of the fact that four of the seven trophy winners of last year have been graduated. Fifty-one students have signed up for speech activity this year. Fifteen of this number have earned sufficient points to become mem- In observance of bers of the National Forensic league. They are Clement Birch, Jewish Holiday! Frederick Crins, James Cullen, Jo- seph Flannery, William Gaul, Su- Please Shop Early san Lynch, Patricia Schucker, John de Grcot, Thomas Thompson, Joan GUbarte, Marjorle Goff, Virginia in the week! Lo Pinto, Louis Lombard!, Mar- GIVE garet Venturino and Robert San- tora. DAVIDSONS CHASE & SANBORN FANCY Fair Haven ALL LB. Dr. Willard T. Somerville of GRINDS TIN Cooncy ter. yesterday addressed the annual convention, of the American FRUIT BASKETS Chemical Society at Atlantic City. 79' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davlson of Oillespla ave. left Monday on a two weeks' motor trip through the New England states. Mr. Davlson is on vacation from hit duties as a borough employee. PRODUCTS 1000 Rev. and Mrs. William B. Mag- SHEET EACH lam of River rd. left Tuesday for BOLLS Ocean City where Rev. Mr. Mag- FLAGSTAFF Tissue 10' sam, who is pastor of the Metho- dist church here, is attending the New Jersey Methodist conference. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO Mr. and Mrs. John Hobrough of Fair Haven rd. are visiting Mrs. Oleomargarine Hobrough's niece. Miss Marie Of- fley at Cape May. Mrs. J. Paufve, who has been spending ihe summer with, her Soup 3 29 brother-in-law and niece, Dr, Bid- MUENSTER win F. Stewart and Miss Bern&dine Stewart of Fair Haven rd. has re- r turned to her home in Tuckahoe, By the LOUIS SHERRY N. T. Piece Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hendrickaon Cheese have returned to their home in ( Boston after visiting Mr. Hendrlck- • 59'\\ % son's aunt, Miss Mary Emma Hen- drickson of Fair Haven rd. Preserves « 25 Mrs. Robert Cameron of Clay KRAFT DELUXE SLICES \ tt returned home Sunday after Apricot - Peach - Pineapple - Plum spending several weeks in Florida \ with Mr. Cameron who is em- CHIFFON SOAP ployed thers by the U. S. govern- ment. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Fair American Cheese ~ 34° \ A Haven yacht club will meet tonight White or Yellow at the home of Mrs. Lester Eng- \ land of Haggers lane, Flakes 2 37 Thomas Mount has returned af- \ ter a three weeks vacation spent in New England states, principally Frozen Fresh in Maine and New Hampshire. He KITCHEN-CHARM has since returned to his position MINUTE MAID • BIRDSEYE at Fort Monmouth, Miss Constance M. Perrine, LIBBY'S or SEALDSWEET daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C, C. Per- rine of 668 River rd., who Is enter- Wax Paper 19 Ing Wilson college at Chambers- burg, Pa., this fall, was a guest Saturday at a tea for new students ORANGE JUICE from th» New York area. The NESTLES AIR-LINE tea, held at the Allnrton houti, was given by the Wilson College dub of New York city. C INSTANT COCOA Cast Keansburg Vi LB. C e Prune Juice 21 The Rotary tooiety of St, Cath- 2 - 29 CAN erine') Catholic church made plant 25 - 49 FLAGSTAFF to take a bus trip to Graymoor, N. Y., the latter part of October at their matting Sept. 10. Mrt, Flor- ence Levy and Mn. Nail McOinloy are. chairman of the rlda. There [FLAGSTAFF Whole wire 20 members praient. Mn. Ar- Fresh Produce Tomato Sauce thur McAllliter. Mn. Ella Hahn, . Mrs. Thomai Canavan and Mn. McQInlty wart hoitettet, A homo- FRESH FREESTONE FANCY MclNTOSH BEETS 1 • 19 hold demonstration was held for the benefit of the •ooltty lut Thursday at the home of Mr». PRUNES APPLES 3-19° Canavan on Hudion ave, The next malting will be Oot, t. lbI Mr. and Mix William Conary 2 230 3 "* 350 BEECHNUT LA-ROSA entertained Mr. and Mn. Jam*' Oliary of Newark tut walk, JUICY CALIF, The ledlii1 auxiliary of the flrit FANCY HOME GROWN aid iquad held a hounhold damon- BABY FOODS ttratlen Tunday at the hall, tho ORANGES Spaghetti or Macaronni proceed! going to the flrit aid hill, QREEN BEANS STRAINED JUNIOR A ham nuppir It planned for Satur- day, Oot, 28. Mn, Fnncli Voiper, e membar or the auxiliary, U reou- 2 *"• 230 -390 peratlng from a reotnt lllneu, 5 49' 6"89 FANCY SNOW WHITE FANCY HOME GROWN MABELCOLEMAN CAULIFLOWER BEETS SCHOOL OF RED BANK 2 "130 and DANCING U. S, No, 1 LONG ISLAND FANCY HOME GROWN 12 MECHANIC ST. QREEN PEPPERS avidsorfs LITTLE POTATOES THE. BITTER SUPERMARKET RED BANK SILVER TEL. RE 6-2011 10 & 590