For All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 49 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 10c PER COPY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Coast Guard Auxiliary to Hold Oceanic Fire Company Celebrates 75th Anniversary Monmouth Boat Club Courtesy Exams This Week-End Has Diamond Jubilee ••- NEW YORK CITY—Roar Ad- This is the diamond jubilee year miral Louis B. Olson, commander save him a g d deal of trouble if of thn Monmouth Boat club cover- of the Coast Guard's eastern area he is inspected later by a regular State Chamber ing 73 years of boating activities. and third Coast Guard district, this Federal Communications commis- Its anniversary program, the birth- week called attention to all pleas- sion official. This check is also day date being May 29, culminates ure boat.owners to the free public rendered as a "courteBy," and no Opposes Bill 9 with thin week's activities. service of the Coast Guard auxili- report Is made to F.C.C. should it The club has Issued a souvenir ary in conducting safety examina- be found that the boat owner has history and roster, 'he introductory tions of pleasure boats. not fully complied with the laws On Teacher Pay page of which carried a message "This season," he said, "presents pertaining to vessel radio stations. from Commodoro Harvey N, a. greator challenge than ever be- Each auxiliary flotilla has its Commissioner Schcnck as follows: fore. Many new boat owners are corps of qualified examiners and "Tho Monmouth Boat club's his- venturing on the waters for the will sponsor certain localities in its Isn't Arbiter, tory over the past 75 years reveals first time with little or no experi- immediate vicinity. Arrangements that its boating activities have ence. Seasoned yachtsmen avail may be made with any of the Ackcn Declares been varied including sculling, row- themselves of the auxiliary courtesy sponsoring flotillas to examine a ing, canoeing, sailing and pfewer examinations as a matter of pru- boat not onl on the designated NEWARK — The New Jersey boating. These varying activities dence. With this example, all now week-end but at any time through- state Chamber of Commerce Tues- have always been synonymous boat owners should be interested out the summer months to suit the day urged members of the State with the spirit of good sportsman- in having a double-check on safety convenience of the owner. Assembly to oppose passage of As- ship, friendliness, competition and requirements before subjecting sembly Bill 0, saying it would im- good fun. their families and guests to an acci- pose a mandatory teachers' salary While the issuance of this ros- dent on the water that could and schedule on local school boards. ter and historical resume commem- should have been prevented." Ho Many Artists Albert H. Ackcn, secretary 'of orates the '-\ lb's 75th .anniversary, said there are more than 70,000 reg- tho state Chamber, wrote assem- we also helievc that it marks the istered pleasure craft in the dis- blymen that the bill would remove .start of an era of even greater trict. To Show Their "from tho hands of local achool boating interest and activity. We , • The district has designated Sat- boards all control over their teach- "eel sure that the present and fu- urday, June 5, and Sunday, June 6, er employees" and further would ture club met. bers will continue to as "courtesy motorboat examina- Work Saturday permit teachers to appeal to the make greater contributions to boat- tion days.'" Auxiliary Commodore state commissioner of education ing history and always keep the Joseph, M. McAndrews has ar- League to Stage any school board's decision to Monmou'.h Boat club young at ranged for examiners to be avail- withhold ;i salary increase. heart." able afa great number of the prin- Annual Exhibition Mr. Ackcn called changes pro- The history of the- club Is so cipal yacht clubs, marinas and posed by Bill 8 appear "neither ad- interesting that Tho Register is boating centers throughout New In Marine Park ministratively feasible nor educa- pleased to devote the space neces- Jersey, Connecticut, New York and tionally sound," in that they would sary to print same verbatim as it Many fields of art will be pre- require the commissioner to adju- Vermont. Auxiliary examiners will sented at the annual outdoor art appears in the anniversary booklet. be "on deck" to afford this service dicate salary disputes. show of '.he Junior Service League HISTORY MONMOUTH to as many boat owners as possible of Red Bank Saturday In Marine 'Slight Lose Prestige' at a time when outfitting is prac- BOAT CLUB 1879-1951 Park. Despite heavy showers Saturday, Oceanic Hook and Lad- company; Edward J. Macklin, master of ceremonies; Charles F. Ho said "the commissioner of tically completed and before their The show, planned to create pub- education is not an omployer-em- On May 29, 1879, a group of ten departure on summfir or holiday lic interest' in Monmouth county der fire company held a parade in Rumson celebrating its 75th Briggs, president of the Oceanic company; Chief Daniel Shea ployeo relations arbiter" and such men met in the office or Dr. Rich- trips. artists' work, will be an, all-day anniversary. Scenes of the celebration above, top left, shows of Rumson and Arthur Pauels, parade chairman. In the lower svork might tend to "undermine ard F. Bordcn on Broad at., Red Capt. Chester M. Anderson, third event, featuring a program of in- the prestige" of his Important of- Bank, for the purpose of organizing Coast Guard distrist director of terest to children and adults. , the' Fair Haven fire company marching past the reviewing stand. left photo, Jay Francis Forrar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester fice "In the eyes of local boards of thn Monmouth Boat club. These auxiliary, outlined the purposes of One of the exhibitors will be At top right, Chief James Cottello of the Fair Haven company, Fdrrar of Shrewsbury, leads the Shrewsbury Hose company past education and teachers." ten Founders—Archibald Antonides, the auxiliary. "Our auxiliary is Nlel Festa, ceramic designer, who It was Mr. Ackon's view that the Thomas H. Applegate, Enoch L. dedicated to pleasure-boat safety," is exhibiting some of his pieces at accepts prize for* the best looking company in the parade from the reviewing stand. At the right, Chief Andrew DePonti of existing teacher law should be re- Cowart, Dr. Edwin Field. Ephriam he said. "The auxiliarist Is commit- the Whitney Art show in New Chief Russell McCue of the Oceanic company. Others, left the Red Bank fire department, leads the local firemen. placed with a "continuing contract Ovens, William Pintard, George V. ted to the premise that boating can York city. He will give demon- law." He said many states now Sneden, William S. Sncdcn, Dr, Hor- be the safest and most pleasurable strations of tho primitive German to right, are Robert VanBrunt, president of the Fair Haven have a "continuing contract" law ace B. Van Dorn and William N. of sports if certain simple but vital kick wheel at work and in glaz- that gives teachers all the protec- Worthloy—had a common interest safety precautions are taken." He ing, using compounds of his own tions of tenure except one. "the in rowing, a popular aport in those said boating accidents are easily invention. He will display sev- right to appeal dismissal to the days, and felt the need or somo jireventable. They result solely Introduce Ordinance at Rumson eral of his original pieces to fur- Metzger Named Ordination Set courts." formal organization which they from carelessness, lack of knowl ther illustrate his uses of glazes. Such n. law. he said, requires might represent in competition with edge or unsafe equipment, he said. Mr. Festa has a home at Tinton that a teacher who is dismissed other clubs. In addition, they had During the months when boating To Regulate Land Subdivision * must be given due notice with at their doorstep the Shrewsbury Is active, the auxiliary conducts Falls and will soon open his new Ad Manager For Rev. Snable x studio in Middletown. He studied causes submitted In writing. She (Navcslnk) river, an ideal body of public instruction courses at vari- NEW YORK CITY—Albert W, EATONTOWN — Robert M. Sna-then has the right to a public water for rowing regattas. under the famous ceramic Instruc- RUMSON—A land subdivision or- June 18 and for the Public Health ble, student pastor of the Presby- ous easily accessible points through- Metzger o£ River? Oaks, Fair Haven, dinance designating borough coun- Nursing association of Rumson, hearing, though not In court. In tho course of organizing they out the district to combat this lack tors, Franz Wildcnheim and Olin terian church here, will be ordained Russum, and at the School of has been appointed advertising man- cil as the ajent to administer its Sea Bright and Fair Haven June "It is tile right to demand iron- wrote tho following preamble to of knowledge. ager of Alexander Smith, Inc., in the Presbyterian church of Bas- clad proof of cause for dismissal the Constitution of the Monmouth American Craftsmen, which is provisions was introduced by coun- 16. Mayor Francis J. Nary ex- king Ridge Sunday at 2:30 p. m. To Issue Decal part of the Rochester Institute of White Plains, N. Y. He will be cil at its meeting Thursday night. plalnod that council has received that makes the existing tenure Boat club: 1 responsible for the .Carpet com- several applications for raffle li- Mr. Snable is a native of Basking law an undue restraint on the ad- "Whereas, the intent and pur- Bach spring, the auxiliary de- Technology in New York. He valso The ordlnanYe, which is published Ridge and is a member of the votes its major activity to the cour- apprenticed for a year with Geza pany's advertising program in news- in its entirety elsewhere in this is- censes. He appealed to organiza- ministrative and policy-making poses of this club arc to promote papers, magazines, radio and tele- tions to submit their applications church tljcrc. He Is a graduate of functions of local school boards." physical culture and more espe- tesy motorboat examinations to as deVcgh at the Old Mill in Tinton sue of The Register, was prepared Princeton university and was grad- sist the boat owner in determining Falls. Mr. Festa is a new exhibi- vision and will work with Alexander for the borough by the Community sd the borough clerk and council said Mr. Acken. cially to encourage tho manly art Smith dealers in preparing local have ample time to study them. uated from Princeton Theological and exercise of rowing, and believ- that his boat is safe in every re- tor at the jjbow this year. Planning Associates, Inc., of Prince- seminary Tuesday. Cite* 'Actual Differences' spect. If the boat meets the legal Artists -who displayed their work promotions.. ,-,...,., .' totuirM accordance' y/ith a now state The- mayor Indicated a study will ing that auch objects can only bo be made of the possibility.of adopt- He further advised that tho attained by active co-operation and requirements and additional safety last year, and who will again ex- raw." Purpose • of the measure is mandatory salary schedule legisla- requirements considered essential hibit, Include Elizabeth Lansdell to provide rule's, regulations and ing a policy of requiring advance enforcement of regular order, be notice of applications. tion be redrafted to reflect "actual it, therefore, resolved, etc." but not required by law, the exam Hammell of Red Bank and Henry standards to guide the subdivision differences in price and salary lev- . er will award the boat a windshield Gulick of Middletown villaee. of land in the borough. Council adopted a resolution els in different parts of tho state." Dr. Edwin Field, a very active decal. Boats displaying this aticfc- Charlotte B. Conover of Everett, A public Varing on the ordinance waiving any objection to granting Mr. Aclton acknowledged as an oarsman in his youth, and later on* or w|ll not be boarded by the regu- who exhibited her work last year will be Thursday, June 10. , a liquor license to Rumson Coun- "accepted fact" that there is a "dis- of Monmouth county's leading citi- lar Coast Guard unless a. violation together with the work .of. her stu- try club. Such a resolution Is tinct and measurable difference in zens, was probably the man most dents, will do portraits in pastels. Nov.-Lots Created needed because several members of responsible for the organization of is apparent, > . Council approved three maps the price level between North and The legal requirements lor each Jean Watson Parmly of Rumson council are members of the club. South Jersey and between largo the club. Although he never ap- will also exhibit and she has given showing subdivisions, of the prop- peared as president, he represented class of motorboat are listed in the erties of Robert D. Howard, the Albert A. Kerr, Jr., read a'letter cities and small rural communi- rules and regulations for unin- the league one of hor oil paintings from Edna and Harold Gahn" op- ties." ThO3G differences, ho said, to be used as a special prize. former H. A. Caesar property, (Continued on page 15) spected vessels (CG-258). This Is Rumson rd. ahd Osprcy lane, Into posing the proposed merger of the are reflected In the wages paid by in reference to: Documents, num- There will be a nlay table for three tracts; Helen McCuc, between Rumson and Rod Bank post offices Industry and in wage scales set by bers on bow, lights, lifesaving de- children, and modeling clay and Tyson and Pond rds., Into five plots, on grounds that present employees labor unions" In nearly all of tho vlqes and life preservers, whistles paints have bo6n contributed by and Eugene A. Bush, Jr., between of the Rumson office may lose their salary legislation affecting county flame arrestors, ventilation and fire Colorest of Red Bank. For enter- Bellevue avc. and Sailer's way in- status. Mayor Nary explained and municipal officials. He said Badenhop Sells extinguishers. The following items tainment, league members will to two plots. The Howard property council is attempting to protect they should bo further reflected In are the additional requirements Re- present their puppet show "The the employees and at the sanje any mandatory salary legislation was approved despite the fact that 1 quired by tho auxiliary to qualify Three Bears." There will be no several councllmen expressed tho time improve service. enacted for teachers. To McConncll a. pleasure boat for the issue of admittance charges. feeling it was poorly planned. A Mr. Acken referred to a manda- RUMSON' — Norman Badenhop an official auxiliary decal: For the second successive year, motion' to approve the subdivision tory teachers' salary law in New has sold his residence hero to Da- Galley Sto- JS and Galley Com- patients at Marlboro'state hosnl- was made by Councilman Peter York state that provides five sep- vid McConnell of New York city. partments—Gasoline not permitted tal will show their arts and crafts Cartmell, who pointed out that Sues Township, arate and distinct salary schedules The property is situated on tho for fuel; all stoves with more than work. William R. Blair, Jr., borough at- applying to districts which are dif- cast side of Buena Vista ave. and one burner shall be -ecurely fas- There will also be an art con- torney, advised the map already ferent in population, in location comprises five acres of well land- tened; oil burner, portable stoves, test for high school students, with had been approved by the planning Recovers $1,500 and numbers of teachers needed. scaped grounds. It has a frontage are passable In the smaller type of James Avati, well-known illustra- board. The planning board's ap- He said that the single mandatory on Bucna Vista ave. or 5(3 feet. tor, and Bill Gray, cartoonist and FREEHOLD—A suit that had schedule proposed by Bill 9 would Improvements include a two-story • pleasure boats, if provided with a Albert W. Metzger proval was all that was needed, ho been brought in county court here Rev. Robert M. Snable secure means of stowage, in and art teacher, a.« judges. Prizes are pointed out, adding that submis- not be excessive for some Jersey icaldcnco with attached two-car the'gifts of the Monmouth Art against the township ot Matawan While In seminary, Mr. Snablc districts nut would be "wholly un- garage and a tool house. out of use; stoves with priming A native of Jersey City, Mr. Met-sion of the map to council by the by Paul Brown of Willow si., Red cups must be fitted with drip pans foundation. board was mere courtesy. was, and he continues to be, active reasonablo" for others. Tho residence, which is of frama There ia no exhibition fee for ger was educated in Public schools Bank, was settled last week just the United Christian Youth construction, contains on the •woodwork within 12 inches of bot- there and was graduated from the bcfoie trial in Mr. Brown's favor tom and sides and 24 inches of top artists and craftsmen. Exhibitors After some confusion, council re- Movement, which is afflllatcd with (•round floor: living room, large to date Include Mr. and Mrs. Doug- University of North Carolina in jected an application by the book for $1,700. the National Council of Churches. of stoves must be adequately pro- 1943. During World War II he AT&T Appoints play room with rubber tile floor tected with appropriate fire and las Mcllvain. Mrs. Herbert Gas- committee of the Oceanic Free li- Mr. Brown, who was represented This summer Mr. Snablc is being and combed oak walls, master bed- kill, Mrs. William Bryan, Mrs. Eu- served-three years in the United brary for a license to rafflo off a by Edward W. Wise, Jr., of tho sent by the Young Adult council, heat' resisting materials; no cur- States Navy as a ship's officer in room and bath, dining room, but- tains to be in galley compartment. gene Bush, Mrs. Edward Turner, chaise longuc and a basket of li- Red Bank law firm of Wise and which is a part of tho American Blair Manager ler's pantry, kitchen, den with Mrs. J. Park Logan, Mrs. Fred tho Pacific. He held tho rank of Wise, sued to recover damages for Committoo for WAY, to its nuad- Gasoline Precautions—Boats car- quor. The application was ap- FAIR HAVEN—Claude M. Blair knotty cypress walls and built-in Wightman, Mrs. PhiliD Andrews lieutenant junior grade. proved before council was told what injuries he suffered July 15, 1053,rennial general aosembly. He will gun case, hobby room, maid's bed- rying gasoline lamps or lanterns Mrs. Edward Banta, Yvonne Al- A summer resident -of Portau- when his car struck a telephone spend some of his time traveling of 191 Oalt pi., has been appointed will not be issued decals; deeal wil" was to be Che prize in the raffle. division commercial manager in room and bath and laundry. On the bert, Charlotte Baumgardt, Gwonn peck for sometime, Mr. Metzger polo on Gerard ave. in Matawan throughout Asia while on this trip. second floor there arc four master not be Issued if gasoline is used as Compton, Robert Danes, Agnes moved' with Ms parents to Little No Liquor Rafflo township. Springfield, Mass, for the long fuel, open flame or vapor burning For over two years, Mr. Snable lines dopartment of tho American fbedrooms, dressing room and two Egan, Luoille Gelsler, .Evelyn Lea- Silver in 1947. He is a son of Mr. Several minutes after a motion Township employees had dug a was also the student pastor of the master baths. One of tho features In space heater; automobile type vens, Benjamin Rugllo, Ruth Vail, and ."Mrs. Harry O.. Metzger of to approve the application was Telephone and Telegraph company. heaters are not acceptable; dicse ditch in the macadam surface of Oak Grovo chapel at Retreat, near Tho Springfield division Includes of the house Is th» ultra modern Dora T. Vail. Mvrtlo L Watts, Wil- Garden rd., Little Silver. Ho moved passed, it was learned a basket of Gerard eve. in order to lay water Mt. Holly. kitchen, the walls of which are of fuel burning heaters of approved liam Wcnzel, William Grav, Vir- to Fair Haven a year ago. Mr. Mct- liquor was ono of tho prizes and New York and the New England design for boat installation accept- pipes and on tho night of tho ac- The installation of Mr. Snable states. The transfer was effective formica and the kitchen is com- ginia Stofllet, Mol Barnes. Marian zer is married to the former Miss the original motion was nullified cident had loft tho ditch unpro- pleted in the modern manner. able; however, fuel tanks for same Jean Skelton Williams of Stam- here will take place Wednesday at Tuesday. Tush, 'Henry Stark, Wini Smart, because Mr. Blair advised the raf- tected. While driving on Gerard p. in. The public Is Invited to There is an inter-communication must be outside of cabin with (11 Ann Merrill, Margaret King, Ar- ford, Conn.- fling off of 'Iquor Is Illegal, accord- avc, Mr. Brown's car struck tho A graduate of Atlanta Law pipe and vents installed similar to both services. school, Mr. Blair Is a member of system throughout the house. Tho thur Hope. Norman Bossen. the Ing to regulations .of tho depart- ditch' and Its front the blew, caus I' ——-—. rcsidonco is equipped with oil that required for engine fuel tanks; Navcslnk Potters and the Nave- ment of Alcoholic Coverage Control. ing tho car to go out of control the Georgia bar. During World decal not to*bo Issued to boats War II, he served as a major In burning hot water heat. alnk River Ceramic guild. Approved were three applications and strike a telephone pole Kunisou Teachers An attractive feature of the prop, equipped yfith gasollm-nrcd gener- 25 Homes Sold by St. Oeorge's church for rafllo Tho township was represented by the Army Signal corps. Mr. Blair ators requiring filling of fuel tank started his telephone career In city Is a large, picturesque lake lo- licenses for the Canterbury fair J. Victor Carton of Asbury Park. Elect New Officers cated just cast of tho residence. through open filler pipe below Ollie's Market 1930. decks; decal not to be Issued to At 'Riverbroofc' RUMSON — Herbert A. Korey He Is married to the former Miss The sale was effected by tlio firm boats with gasoline fuel tank filler wa3 elected president of tho Rum-Roso Bottagaro. The couple aro of William H. Hlntelmann, real- Open for Business SHREWSBURY — Bay H. Still- tors hero. pipe inside coaming, except when man, local realtor, has sold the son Teachers' association at a parents of three children. same are in a self-balling water- Graduates to Present Pageant The property Is part of Thornton Oliver Marcelll, son of Mr, and property of Walter Laudcnalager meeting at the high school- last i — • tight cockpit. week. He succeeds Earl Thompson. farms, subdivision planned by Mrs. William Marcelll of Shrews on Newman Springs rd,, Middle- FranccB O'Brien Wins Charles B. Harding of Rumson. Oenoral—Bilges must be reason- bury avc, haa opened a fresh fruit town township. At R.B.H.S. Commencement Other officers aro Mrs. Mary Kai- The Badenhop ros|iL
De nel cenluu wllh "3-lnutl", "Itlple-otllon", "trlpU-ieclio'n", •r "4-woy". This is a g.nuin., full 3-tratk window. Each intsrl fides in Iti *wn s.p.r.t« track allowing maximum ventilation without penalty! tap ana] hatiam ol the lame lime.'
The Miller Man li [Ufjr, gJUIa« tflijkjf It nil, iniloll and isrvlce Ihli window. N« reilrlctloni, no llmitolioni- You must not only know what a gas does for your engine,
De«wote> styled te keoutlfy y.ur home. It needs no maintenance but to your engine. - *~ to rubbing with steel ««l, II Is complete comfort, cenvenlence and year-round prelection In one unit. "Natural Power" Amoco-Gas is safe for engines. It has no ONLY THI MILLER MAN HAS NEW FULL EXTRA HEAVY G3ST-S EXTRUDED ALUMINUM SCREEN additive that could leave a harmful metallic deposit. And so it STORM 4-TRACK DOOR needs no second additive to reduce metallic deposits. Its anti- SCREEN t STORM WINDOWS • A complete door! Includes two screen Inserts ind two knock value is the highest ever refined into a motor fuel, • Four lull minis, 3 Scfttni and slorm inserts ' 2 Storm Sections, e Complete (lMibilily ol operation. • Tough heavy gauge solid aluminum klckptate and extra Etch el the 4 sections rides In its floating expansion door frame. own lull, stpintt, continuous so it needs no additive. For power without penalty ... make • Includes stainless steel piano hinges, full "Security" door, trick, rioillni Irtmi construction ellmlnelit costly woodwork. knob set, storm and wind limit chain, and door check, Instillation optional $10. • Constructed ol the linesl 61ST-5 hxt-hirdtlld CXTRUDCD yours Amoco-Gas! aluminum, B n ANY URQE SIZE TO w 't'Vi1 "!,'"!• I"01""'" '•' *<"" onlln window lop • 37" x 87" bottom, ViMil.tlnn jap end bollnm at aw |imf COMPLETE-NO EXTRAS TO BUV All the latent iparkllntj colon and fabrics A Compl.lt lint Of TABLE PADS for porfoci labla proKctlon, low priced. NO MONEY DOWN .3 YEARS TO PAY. • AS LOW AS 44c PCs. WINDOW PER MONTH Always improving... always the best! *a» tur k,|Aili ihw«f ir MM If lYItl MMMI tw! I VAv lt> W*\ lift U i A\.u,iiir\ Make your own tests, and Jlblt Pit tni & V$ntti>n Blind Jr REd Bank 6-5286 GAS PRoipae) 4-1 SI 1 come to your own conclusions Or Vhit Our Stitlvn Inland Stow: 2,'i Sand St. *"*""'• Optn to » P, M. Frldoy. Call SAInt Gtorgt 7-4100 I.^H.M AMRRIOAN OIL COMPANY RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 Page Three NOTICE. 1949 CLASS REUNION JERSEY CITY—Edward J. Car- Take notice that The Great Atlantic St. Peter's Grad ney. Jr.. of Wayside rd., Tinton and Pacific Tea Company has applied The class of 1949 of Red Bank Blind Pianist Lieut. Berry to the Mayor and Council of the Bor-high school will hold a reunion din- Falls, will graduate from Str Pe- ough of Bed Bank lor a Plenary Retail ner dance Saturday, June 19, at Old ter's college here Sunday. He is a BUYERS OF FUEL Distribution License for premises sit- Has New Post 1950 graduate of Red Bank Catho- uated at 121 Monmouth Street, Red Orchard country club. Music will To Give Concert prefer to shop where they find the premium quality. Bank, N J. be provided by Pete Galatro and FORT LEE. Va.—Second Lieut. lic high school. 1 his orchestra. FAIR HAVEN—The Jolly Eight Elizabeth 'A. Berry, daughter of While at college. Mr. Carney ma- That , why they order with FRANK B. LAWES . . . THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Mrs. Rita Menei Hawkins, 148 club will present Miss Valerie Ca- Mrs. E. M. Berry of 13 Arcane jored In English and was a mem- year after year. TEA COMPANY, West End ave., Deal, is in charge pers, concert pianist, and Mrs. Ger- ave., Oceanport. Is one of the flrst ber of the debating team. He also Officer*; of reservations. , trude Jackson Turbee, lyric colora- group of six WACs to transfer to belonged to the hi.«tory and radio 15 Ntwmon Springs Road R. W. Burger, President and Director, tura soprano, in a joint recital the new home of the Women's clubs. Low "Wood, HomraockB rd., Box 203,It Paya to Advertise in The Recifiter Sunday afternoon, June 20. at the Tel. RED BANK 6-2875 . Larchntont, N. Y. Army corps at Fort McClellan, Ala., In his senior year, the R.O.T.C. O. C. Adami, Vice .President and Direc- Willow Street school auditorium. from the present center at Fort tor, Cttmbridga rd., Ardmore, Pa, Mrs. Allen Sears is chairman of honored Mr. Carney as a distin- OUR ONLY LOCATION W. M. Byrnes. Vic« President and Di- guished military student. Upon re- rector, 36 Byron Lane, Larchmont, the project, which will benefit the The advane* group, of which ceipt of his bachelor of science de- New York. Fisk chapel here. Meut. Berry is a membermem , is readyy- gree, he is to be offered a com- G. L. Hartford, Treasurer and Director, the future center for the ar- COAL & FUEL OIL 3 Crestmont Road, Montclair, New mission In the i-cgulai army. Mr. Jersey. of the first basic trainees Carney was notified this week that J; D, Ehrgott, Assistant Treasurer and June 28 he was awarded a full tuition scho- Director, Pocono Ro»d, Denvllle, New i LOW Lieut. Berry is responsible for all larship to Vlllanova law school. Jersey. i F, F. Stover, Secretary, 150 Heights arrangements for .supplies and He plans to take residence at Vll- Road, Ridtfewood, New Jersey. property neceBsary to equip the lanova In September. Directors: COST center and have it ready for the Complete J. M. Toolin, Hotel Whittler, 415 Burns start of training. Drive. Detroit, Michigan. Robert M, Smith. 1833 San Marco Bou- A supply sergeant at Fort Mon- mouth before receiving; her com- The Itegisttr'i Clmaified Want rieuarL- levard, Jasksonvllle, Florida. CAR ntent in Monmouth (Jounty'a Market Robblns U Pierce, 81 Park Ridge Lane, mission, Lieut. Berry is a graduate Place where hundredK of buyem and Pittsburgh, Pa. o-f' the Associate Quartermaster selleri meet every Thursday. Surely D. B. Austin, 1046 Franklin Ave., River Officer course at the Quartermaster someone has what you want or wants Forrest, II], FINANCING vrhat you have for sale. More than ELECTRICAL SERVICE ZJ, M. Gasiyoux, 102 Chairing* Cross, school. She Is a member of the S4, Edward J. Cnrncy, Jr. 'olumns eiich issue Advertisement. Long-wood 'Towers, 20 Chapel ft., supply, staff rt the center. Brookllne, Mass. Come to The William F. Leach, Kenllworth Lakes, Prior to entering the WAC, Lieut. Marlton, New Jersey. Berry was an employee of Still- anclTlepcwi, E. L. Reynolds, 0 Prospect Hill Ave., man real estate firm at Eatontown. Summit, N. J, SECOND NATIONAL H. B. George. 4E Tisdale Road, Si*ari> For Luxurious Living dale. N. Y. Try S. W. Shea, «3 Kennedy PL, Crestwood, BANK Council to Hold N. Y. REPLACE DULL Stockholders holding more than on* per AND cent of the stock: ' OF RED BANK Annual Meeting YORK The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- pany of America, 420 Lexington Ave- FORT MONMOUTH—The annual a n d nue, New York. New York. meeting of Monmouth council of BURNT OUT LAMPS Objections, If any, should b« made Im- mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, Miss Valerie Capers Boy Scouts will be held Wednesday, GENERAL Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. 4% ON NEW CARS June 16, at 7 p. m. at the Officers WITH THE GREAT ATLANTIC* PACIFIC^ Miss Capers, 18, is a post gradu- club here, it w .«* announced this ate student at the New York Insti- MOTORS P. 0. Box 214, week by E. Donald Sterner, presi- Newark S. New Jersey. 118.20. tute for the Education of the Blind dent of the county organization. NEW BRIGHT LAMPS When she graduated from the The annual affai:1 will bring to- NOTICE school last year, she was class val gether members of the executive Take notice that The Great Atlantic 5% ON USED CARS and Pacific Tea Company has applied edictorian. She has appeared as board, council menibers-at-largc, RiR-conDiTioninc PHONE RED BANK 6.0612 to the Township Committee of the guest artist at a number of con-representatives of the institutions Township of Mtddletown for a Limited certs in and around New York sponsoring Scouts throughout the CONSULT WITH Retail Distribution License for premises See situated at 107 Leonardo Avenue, Mld- city, performing for Rotary, Ma- county, and district Boy Scout offi- ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP dletown Township, Leonardo, N. J. ELWOOD DUNCAN sons and various clubs of her city cials. Officers: and for college and school gather- As part of the business session, ANTHONY'S "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" R. W. Burner, President and Director, at ings. the election of officers will be held. Low Wood, Hommocka rd., Box 203, For the past seven years. Mies A report of the activities of the 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 4-1041 18 WHITE STREET RED BANKl Larchmont, N, Y, O. C. Adams. Vice President and Direc- Second National Bank Capers has been a student with the council will be presented. tor, Cambridge, rd., Ardmore, Pa. head of the music department of W, M. Byrnes. Vice President and Di- of Red Bank the institute, Elizabeth Thode. This rector, 36 Byron Lant, Larchmont, N. Y. fall she plans to enter college and G. L. Hartford, Treasurer and Director, continue musical studies and con- 3 Crestmont rd., Montclair, N, J. cert work J. D. Ehrgott, Assistant Treasurer and Director, Focono rd., Denville, N. J, She. will play the following pro- T. F. Stover, SecrctRry, 150 Heights gram: The French Suite No. 5 In Road, Rldgewood,, N, J, G Major by Bach; Beethoven's Directors: Sonata In F Major; a group ol J. M. Toolin, Hotel WhitUer. 415 Burna DON'T WAIT three Chopin Mazurkas; four se- Drive, Detroit. Mich. lections by DeBussy and Liszt's for one of America's finer summer suits R, M. Smith, 1833 San Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hungarian Rhapsody. H.-L, Pierce, 81 Park Ridge Lane, Pitts- Mrs. Turbee, also from New burgh, Pa. D. B, Austin, 1046 Franklin Avenue, York city, will include in her pro- River Forest, 111, gram an aria from "La Travlata" L. M. Caszyoux. 102 Charring Cross and songs by Mozart. Strauss and Long wood Towers, 20 Chapel it. Brookline, Mass. Johnson. Eugene Broadnax wll be her pianist. for one of America's history-making values! W, F Leach, Kenilworth Lakei, Marl- ton, N J. Assisting Mrs. Soars will be the E, L, Reynoldi, t Froiptct Hill ATC. Summit. N. J. following club members: Mrs. Wal- H, B, George, 45 Tlsdalt Road, Scan- ter Brown,, Mrs. Jacob Webster, dale, N. Y. Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mrs. Roland Boyd, S. W. Shea, 63 Kennedy Place, Crest- wood, K. Y. Mrs. Jessie Jotter and Mrs. Hor Stockholders Holding Mora Than On* race Booker and Rev. E. M. Mitch Per Ctnt of the Stock ell, chapel pastor. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company of America, 420 Lexington Avenue. New York, New York. Objections, if any, should be made inv Get An Tones Down 'Hysteria' mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- erta, clerk of Middle town Township. In Livestock Disease THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA COMFANY EARLY START "Mass hysti-ria" which seems to P O. Box 214 be developing in regard to a serlou Newark, 5, New Jersey. $1.1.20 With Our livestock disease, leptospirosis, t NOTICE. nqt warranted at this time, 'th Take notice that Olga Rogel T/A Better Made American Foundation for Animal Rogel's Bar, has applied to the Mayor Health reported today. and Council of the Borough of Red "It Is true that more and mor Bank, for a Plenary Retail Consump- tion license for premises situated at 163 cases of this disease are being re Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, N, J, AWNINGS ported throughout the nation,' Objections, It any, should be made foundation officials said. "However, Immediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn, Have them ready before the Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. much of this increase Is the re (Signed.) sult of improved diagnosis which 13.08 . OLGA ROGEL. bkninq sun bears your uncovers more cases of the dis- ease, not because of more actual NOTICE. windows. Take notice that Domenle B, Acerra, outbreaks." Jr., trading aa Silver Bar, hat applied to Leptospirosis is a difficult diseasi , the Mayor and Council of the Borough o OUR BETTER MADE AWNINGS to detect because its symptoms re Bed Bank, N. J., for * Plenary Retai ARE WELL KNOWN IN semble those of several other live- Consumption license for premises situ- MONMOUTH COUNTY ated at 26 West Front street, Red stock maladies. However, veterinary Bank, N. J. FOR OVER 20 YEARS. research workers have now devel Objection*, If any, should be ra*i» mediately In writing to Amy E, Shlnn, • PERFECT FIT ' oped special laboratory techniques for diagnosing the disease, thus Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. • Expert Workmanship get a Bond rayon-Dacron (Signed) Increasing the number of cases re $3.05 DOMENIG B. ACERRA. JR. • We Uso Extra Heavy ported. NOTICE. Orion Thread The disease also presents a spe Take notice that James Acerra, trading cial problem because livestock with as the Sheridan Bar and Grill, has ap- • All Seams Reinforced mild cases may show no signs o plied to the Mayor and Council of the sickness, but can serve as carriers, Borough, ot Red Bank for a Plenary Re • AU Hardware Hot tail Consumption license for pretniseL spreading It to healthy animals. Miracle Weave tropical Dipped Galvanized situated at 8 West Front street, Red "We must not underestimate th Bank, N. J. seriousness of leptospirosis as Objections, If any, should be m&dt W« «lto manufacture WINDOW Immediately fn writing to Amy E. Shlnn SHADES of all ilzti, trade, and throat to livestock health," foun Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. color, at our premiiBi. WASHABLE dation officials said. "On the othe (Signed.) SHADES our specialty. CUSTOM hand, ' the situation does not call 13 08. JAMES ACERRA. MADE AND STOCK VENETIAN for the mass hysteria which seems with two trousers NOTICE BLINDS. to be developing." When such symptoms as loss ol .Take notics that Esther Et DeMarlt, T/A Pleasant Inn, has appplled to th< Estimates Cheerfully Given appetite, jaundice, depression, Mayor and Council of Red Bank Bor Without Obligation weakness, or breeding losses are ough for a Plenary Retail Consumption license for premises situated at 390 noticed, an immediate- diagnosis Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. CALL RED BANK 6-388? should be obtained to determine Objections, If Any, should be made im whether leptospirosis or some othe mediately In writing to A. E. Ehinn Clerk, of Red Bank Borough, disease is causing the trouble, foun dation officials said. (Signed) GLOBE AWNING $3.08 ESTHER E. DE MARIA. NOTICE CLUB PLANS PARTIES Applications are being received (o Installation of cookie vending machines & SHADE CO: KEANSBURG — Plans for 4O. on a concessioner bnslti. Closing dnti card party and a garden party 20 June, 1QK4. Applications may be ob wore discussed by members of the tnined at the Exchange Office Building 117 WEST FROM ST. No. G63, Fort Monmouth, N, J, Appli- Beacon Beach tennis club at a cations must he sealed and forwarded meeting Wednesday of last week to the Post Exchange Officer by reg- RED BANK at the home of Mrs. Frances Wal- *5O.OO VALUES istered mull. ft,44 ters, 52 Crescent st.
Dacron is your answer! Dacron to resist wrinkles. Dacron to hold a press come rain or shine. Dacron to guarantee longer wear and better looks. RICH FARMLAND Dacron combined with frosty rayon to keep you cool when it's hot. Every suit with two trousers—double mileage that cuts your clothing bill in half. All this PLUS Bond's famous "Tested Tailoring" means quality supreme with fitting perfection second to none. Values like this have made Bond's TOP SOIL the largest clothier in America. Get here this week for the summer suit BULLDOZING that has everything—at a price nobody beats I CRANE SERVICE Charge it and take , Notice To Truckers: We Load Your Trucks 3 months to pay with no down payment LAURINO Co.. Inc BELONG BRANCH EXCLUSIVE WITH • I 6-15 53 the Quality Shop SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P. M. or LB 6-5947-J — RB 6-1852 65 BROAD ST., RED BANK Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 The following, with an average of 85 or better, wero named to the Highland Manor Legislators Ponder Regulations Roundup to Climax M.T.H.S. Lists honor roll: 4-H Angus Projects I Do You Knovy Real Value? Read This!* i firnde 12 I-illinn Connor. John Bnt- ton. Edward Bnumsanit. Sal DeSalvo, Holds Graduation TKENTON—William W. Brain- Kir ha t'd Forman, Joyce 1* rnncisco, Rob- For Feeding Raw Garbage to Swine ard of Downsbraugh farms, Far Honor Pupils ert Hackett. George Gillum, Mnrao Gil* WEST LONG BRANCH —High- LEONARDO—Honor rolls for the lespic, Leona Henry, Dorothy Heuachkel, TRENTON (AP)—Feeding raw "We sincerely,believe that thoae Hills, will be host to all 4-H club Carol Kintf. Kathryn KIRUB, Barbara land Manor school and Highland garbage to swine is "one of the ho advise against corrective and F.F.A. members with beef cat- ourth marking period at Middlc- Mellart. Julin Mulcahy, Jonn Mulrain, Manor Junior college held the 63d ! FREE GALLON COUPON 1 greatest dangers" that has ever neasures are not faraighted," he tle projects at a roundup at his jtown township high school here Dolores Nit no, Marilyn Olsh, Ethel commencement exercises Monday farm June 26, announced William •were announced this week. Pn inter. Henry Snyder. Albcn Terrn- threatened the entire livestock in- aid. "They are doing a disservice I ANY PAINT IN OUR STORE! a, Diane Trcnery. William Tronolone, at Shadow Lawn here. Dr. Hous- dustry," and "one of the most per- o the raw garbage feeder which E. Kenny, farm youth credit serv- DM «ur paint thli tlma M»d Wll glva you • gallon AltOLUTILY FREE i With an average of 90 or better, Bmee Ynnek. Louise Vcrbout, Jonn ton Peterson, professor of philoso- ices supervisor, State Department with cvory (allon purohaaoO—anv paint In our storel he following were named to the Wicks. fect methods that could be devised ould eventually lead to the Impair- CUSTOM BLCNDID COLOR* TO THOUSAND* OF XHADIS. I_ phy of Rutgrcrs, was the speaker. for the spread of foot and mouth ment of his means of livelihood." of Agriculture. I honor roll: Oade 11 Carol lioeckcl, Emma Cur- Students from many sections of the Highlights of the program are a Stanl ti», GRTJ' Dethlefsen, Rose Purist o, disease," Dr. John R. McCoy says. Reginald Bennett, a farmer of Grada 1Z—Joan Burneai. «" Alice Grillon. Richard Harrison, Peter East, several South American Dr. McCoy, secretary of the New larlton, said there is a difference herd Inspection, judging contests FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU!) | Darby, Sandra Gray, Dorothy Howard. Humowitz, Frank Johnson, Snlma Mntl, countries and Japan were among and demonstrations by Arnold H. I Urbara. Kriftn«r. Norma LeBedi. Nancy Henee MnrmulBtein. Sheila Mac Don aid, the graduates. Jersey Veterinary Medical associa- letween street garbage and restau- Flat Wall Paint $3.95 Alkyd Flat $4.95 *tteri, Ronald Skoneki, Doreen Suthcr- Delores Mnllazewski. Jonn Okclew, JOB* tion, made the statement at a pub- ant garbage. He said "street gar- "Tex" Spitzer, vice president of the fcnd. eph McDonald. Joseph Munch, ]-'reil Ol- lic hearing on a bill sponsored by lage is not good" but restaurant American Aberdeen Angus associa- China LuxtfEnamel $5.75 Fusion Gloss $7.95 I *••—Grade 11 A.m»lia Andrui. Hosemane ,en, Hut hi eon Rellly, Jacquelvn Rons Id- tion and partner In the J. Garret I Outside House Paints $6.95 and $4.95 iBraun, Roberta Brown, David Burnett. :on. Dale Schrelbcr, ilnrbnrn. Wiggert, Assemblymar. C. William Haines ;arbage is not harmful. Tolan herd of Illinois. SlUabeth Hnhn, MurRaret Moroney. Alfred Willinms. (R-Burlington), requiring pig farm- William Branard of the New Spar Varnish $5.95 Aluminum $5.95 ICatherine Fierce, Stella Siano, Ann Grade 10_Bctty Burth. Virginia ers to cook raw garbage and ob- ersey Interbreed Cattle associa- The activities will climax a three- I Htomgrcn, Phyllis Bott, Jans Brower, day tour of the state during which Grade 10 Maria Buxa, Judith Morgan, Nancy Hurdle, Michael Burnett, Ro«er tain a special license. tno urged the hearing to approve ! MANY OTHERS—SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER Marilyn Roc leaf ellow, Claudia Smith, Campbell, Phillip Cnniddy. Linda Dothlef- Haines said the measure "will he bill "to protect the average Spitzer, who has shown more Grand Balba Student"., John Students, Herbert Kcn, Kvelyn Ciuenthncr, Ruth Gucnthner, make it possible to closely super- •Jew Jersey milk and beef pro- Champion Angus cattle than any I Thom*. Beatrice Viner. Gall Wnivera, Evelyn Lnyton, Nnn MncGrcKor, Mary- living American, will Inspect Angus htryll Wallera, AbbU WillgjTiidt. mm MacLcnnnn, Tnlrlcln Ma rah nit, Pa- vise and co-operate with swine es- ucer." heifer projects. I MARY CARTER PAINATT FACTORIES Grad* 9 Brenda Marshall. \\ lllinm tricia Murphy. Robert Mejiill, Maureen tablishments that feed garbage by He said the only states not now | "O"T* »« MATAWAN MIM McElwain. Merle Morris. John Mntt. Nenry. Diane Olden. Stove Perkins, Rob- requiring licenses and providing ert Smith, Fatrlcift Pcccl. Catherine Ring, laving laws requiring the cooking 'Otan* MldB«tt«. Lydia Haas. _ Lorrain« rules and regulations relating to f garbage are California, Vermont, WITH 7TH INFANTBV Haai. Doreen Horton, Patricia Kane, (ilnrin Rahman, Shirley Thomas, Ray- J 'Miriam Segal), Hose Stavoia, ratricin mond Terrnnovn, Kit a Vnnek. garbage-feeding swine establish- forth Dakota, New Mexico and LOCUST — Army Pvt. Robert Stone. Grnile 9 Donald Bnbcock, Lawrence ments ... to aid in the control of ew Jersey. Weber, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arno
electricity means precision heat. Automatically turns out perfect food every time. this milk Because vegetables cook with less water. Simmer in their own delicious, healthful juices. i ; ONE QUART B0COUS9 electric heat is radiant heat. Like glowing charcoal tlQUID embers. ' • u
iV.i- Because meats roast without basting to cut wasteful shrinkage. Because electricity is much cleaner. Since there's no flame, there's no soot or grime. ' •j;K" LUCERNE B9COUS9 it's cooler cooking. Heat from surface units goes directly ...•* into food. Oven is insulated on all 6 sides. •'(••<(k-. i'. • . MODIFIED See your nearest Reddy Kilowatt dealer. He can give you another ' VITAMIN D ' dozen reasons why today's best cooks prefer modern electric cooking. "Wit*** Hittpn'$ Great E—nU — Because Lucerne Milk is guaranteed for quality... MILK "YOU Aife THERE" C.B.S. Television, Smiayt i:»0 P.M. every quart of Lucerne Milk \& guaranteed to exceed requirements of our State law MODIFIED for butlerfat content. And every quart VITAMIN D of Lucerne Homogenized Milk contains J JCP*L 400 added units of vitamin D, tool HOMOGENIZED MILK Jersey Central P*w«r A Light C«*fMy PASTEURIZED
And Lucerne Milk is guaranteed for satisfaction... e0NT*'N«JO0ON,T| VITAMIN 0 every quart of Lucerne Milk must please you mid your fitmily in ovnry wny—or your money hack williout fuss or quibble. LUCERNE ALL ELECTRIC... YET LUCERNE MILK COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN ORDINARY MILKS-AND LESS •UY AT TMtt aiON OP HONMT THAN HOME-DELIVERED MILK. YOU GET IT AT SAFEWAY VALUI AND MXIMMLK MRVICC RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 Page Five Brownies of troop 130 for perfect Mrs. Edgar W. Heller, Jr., Mrs. attendance, Grace Feigenwinter, Air Force Band to Play June 10 David Marx, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Wil- 11 Shore Men V.F.W. Presents Anne Capalbo, Jane McLaughlin, Circus Show liam Riker, Mrs. William B. Hard- Carol Ann Then and Lorraine Dl- ing and Miss Laura Harding, Holm- onlsio. Badges awarded were, troop del; Mrs. Philip Iselin, Oceanport; Are Inducted MAX BENOWITZ Flag to Brownies 155: Catherine Vesper, dance To Help Nursing Mrs. Donald E. Lawes and Mrs. A. L. McKim, Little Silver; Mrs. Wil- Eleven shore area residents, In- All formi of - EAST KEANSBURG—A combi- badge; Rita Oliva and Joyce Monmouth County Organization cluding Frank A. Trimboll, 14 Earl Chryatafik, housekeeping; Barbara for Social Service will sponsor a liam Matthews, New Shrewsbury. nation Brownie Fly-Up and gradu- St., and Vincent J. Murdico, 135 life - Casualty • Firs ation to senior scout troop was held Evans, drawing and painting; Lor- theater benefit at the Neptune Mu- Mrs. J. Hartley Mellick, Nave- West Bergen pi., Red Bank, were Thursday. The American flag was raine and Sharon Sheppard, Anne sic circus Friday night, July 16, to sink; Mrs. D. T. Newbold and Mrs. Insurance presented to troop 155 on behalf Capalbo, Helen Dingee, Grace raise funds for the public health E. Donald Sterner, Colt's Neck; Inducted into the armed forces of the V.F.W. by Mrs. Hensackes. Feigenwinter, Mildred Craggan, nursing program, Mrs. George M. Mrs. William Nuffort, Belmar; Mrs. Tuesday of last veek at Newark. Real Estate Flying up to troop 20 were Eileen Irene Hardy, Lorraine Dionisio, Ei- Bodm&n, president, announced to- Maurice Pollak, West Long Branch; Other Inductees are Arnold W. Englemann, Patricia Bennett and leen Englemann, Patricia Bennett, day. Mrs. Isador Perlman, Imlaystown; Jensen, Monmouth ave., Leonardo; 200 River Bd., Bed Bank, N. 3. Anne Marie Capalbo. Grajfe Fel- Jane McLaughlin ahd Carol Anne The organization has taken a Mrs. Wilbur Potter, Brielle, Mrs. Henry J. Lutz, rt. 35, Middletown genwinter, Susan McKenifS, Joan Then, one-year stars. Perfect at- large black of tickets for the per- Robert P. Roper, Mrs. John Too- township; Donald S. Riley, 34 Vic- RE 6-4971 McLaughlln, Irene Hardy, Gail tendance in troop 155 were Chris- formance of the Victor Herbert lan, Mrs. George L. VanDeucen, tor ave, Eatontown; Robert H. Kegley ahd Helen Dingee gradu- tine Herr, Barbara Evaijs, Cather- operetta, "The Red Mill," ana a Fair Haven; Mrs. Bernard Seiple, Pulsoh, Plymoutl ave.. Port Mon- ated into troop 155. ine Vesper, Barbara Brooks, Bar- larg^committee is working on ar- Interlaken; Mrs. Fred F. Schock, mouth; John J. Crane, 38 Pacific bara Maines, Marylee Wallace, rangements for the affair. Spring Lake; Mrs. Walter Stein- st., and William J. Rilcy. 31 Clin- NEXT TIME — Brownies and Giil Scout* invest- Joan Corby, Sharon Yates and ed into troops 155 and 130 were ASBURY PARK—The afternoon Col. George S. Howard, conductor Mrs. James S. Hauck of Little bach and Mrs. Richard R. Stout, ton St., East Kean:.buvg; Robert D. Gloria Bergman, Sarah Smith and Janice Vitelli. One-year stars were :oncert of theU. S. Air Force band of the Air Force band, will com- Silver, Mrs, AJlison L. S, Stern of West Allcnhurst; Mrs. J. D. Tuller, Demery, 16 Orchard pkwy., Mata- BE ON Margaret Gardner. Taking part In also awarded to these girls as well to be conducted at the Convention bine with the hlgrh school bands Scobeyville, Mr». Bernard White Lincroft, and Mrs. Dudley Cllne wan; James Fleming, 718 Wootl- asl to Eileen Ferrari, Beverly the candlelight ceremony for hall Thursday, June 10, will fea- in playing the "Stars and Stripes of Shrewsbury, Mrs. H. Austin and Mrs. H. Leroy Schafer, Man- mere dr., Cllffwood, and Louis John, TIME! Harms, Maryanne' Feigenwinter, ture, a number of local high school Brownies and Girl Scouts were Pa- Forever." It is likely that four more Kayo of Rumson and Edwin Bry asquan. Long Branch. tricia Clark. Beverly Harms, Cath- Patricia Clark, Joanne Berth, Rita bands joining the Air Force band of Elberon are co-chairmen of the erine • Vesper, Barbara Evans, Oliva, Joyce ChryataflU and Joan in a special feature number. Ro- bands will join the group in this benefit. Gloria Bergman, Maryanne Feigen- Hayden. Leaders conducting the land J. Hines, chairman of the U. S. rendition. fly-up ceremony were Mrs. Joseph Others on the committee include wlnter, Christine Herr, Margaret Air Force concert for the Kiwanis The band will play two concerts Mrs. F. F. Blalsdell, Mrs. Bodman, Gardner, Sharon Yates and Joan Howard and Mrs. Arthur Connelly. charity benefit fund, announced to- Thursday, June 10, one in the af- Leaders of the intermediates were Mrs. Edward M. .Crane, Mrs. John Corby. All the girls, except Sharoh day that bandj from Asbury Park, ternoon designed primarily for the D. Dale, Mrs. Frank DcGanahl, Yates and Joan Corby, graduated Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. Donald Neptune, Msnasquan and Re d youtjh of America and one in the AIR CONDITIONING Mrs. Samuel Riker, Jr., Mrs. Fred- from the Intermediate troop to the Young. , . ^ Bank high schools weru the first to evening for music lovers of all senior troop 43. crick Tatum, all of Mlddletown; SAMPLES ENTERTAIN join the concert feature with other ages. One of the special features Mayor Katharine Elkus White, Mrs. high schools expected to make ar- wiH be the "Singing Sergeants" Brownies Irene Hardy, Patricia EATONTOWN — Mr., and Mrs Leon Conrow, Mrs. Robert Eisner, Bennett and Eileen Englemann rangements to play. pictured above. , Mrs. Joseph C Irwin, Mrs. John sang; Anne Capalbo and Susan Stanley Sample of Button wood ave. L. Montgomery and Mrs. James W. McKenna, tap danced; Jane Mc- entertained at a lawn party Mon Headden's Corner Parker, Sr,, Red Bank; Mrs. Jo- CARRIER Laughlin sang; Eileen Englemann, day for Mr. and Mrs. John Keane Jessie Dorcmus seph E. Corr and Mrs. E. A. Cowen, accordion solo; patrol two, Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Gayloid Barto and Long Branch; Mrs. C. L. Despard, bara Brook, Joan Corbey and of Red Bank, Miss Mamie Bennett Is Barnard Graduate of Long Branch and Daniel Chasey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barto spent the Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs. Van R. Hal- "The People who know air conditioning best" Let us keep your Sharon Yates sang. Miss Jessie L. Doromus, daugh- week-end visiting In Delaware, sey, Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Jr., Mrs. of this place. Membership pennants were given ter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton T. Do- Paul 'Spirratto recently visited Louis Hague, Mrs. Rowland B. watch accurate! remus of 50 West Front St., was New York city. Jones, Mrs. Randall Keator, Jr., • Rooms • Stores • Offices • Industrial one of 270 seniors at Barnard col- Edward Kaney, Sr., has returned Mrs. Henry D. Mercer, Mrs. Stuart lege who received degrees Tuesday to his job at Bayway after a vaca- Young and Miss Elizabeth Knapp THE THRIFT SHOP at the Columbia university com- tion. Rumson. mencement exercises on the Co- M/Sgt. and Mrs. Tom Stanley NOEL R. NILSON lumbia campus In front of Low i Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Key- have returned to Florida after vis- port; Mrs. S. Kerbert "Anderson, Reussilles' 468 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6.3*54 and Memorial library. Barnard Is the iting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley. women's undergraduate college of Wanamassa; Mrs. E. Robert Du- 36 Broad - Red Bank ran, Freehold; Mrs. M. D. Ferris, Designing • Installation • Sales • Service Columbia university. Janice Applegato celebrated her Monmouth's Leading Jewelers seventh birthday last week. Monmouth Hills; Mrs. Irving Feist, CONSIGNMENT SHOP : j.j *••::.-.. >: '~if> •v?'-'" < ", l /• f '•. - ~ ••<•.-, 106 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK v WILL BE CLOSED DURING JULY and AUGUST RED BANK No Consignments accepted in June
DYNAMIC! THRILLING! SAFE! On the land.. .or in the sea ,'t
Miss Jesse I" Dorcmus these swimsuits mark a pretty target! Miss Doremus, a geology major of Barnard, is a graduate of Red Bank high school. .Barnard senior week activities started Saturday with the senior Give Your Child class ball at the Columbia Uni- versity club. A baccalaureate scr PROTECTION vice was held at St. Paul's chapel at Columbia Sunday and the an- with... Jantzen suits nual senior banquet took plac Monday night In Hewitt hall on the Barnard campus. The class day ceremony was held Tuesday morn- ing, followed by a luncheon to 95 00 which the graduates' parents were invited. 10 «o25 TOR BACKYARDS AND PLAYROOMS After attending the Columbia commencement, the seniors receiv- A TRAINER WHICH DEVELOPS ed their diplomas from Mrs. Mllll- Jantzen • The greatest name ' COORDINATION AND' BALANCE. ccnt C. Ilclntosh. president of Bar- nard, at an outdoor ceremony on in swim wear! Perfect styling Sturdily braced tubular construction, itrong enough to the North Campus of Barnard. with slenderizing control. '• carry adult weight. Bright durabla colors—Red, Gresn, A reception for 1'ic graduates, clvc:i by President Mclntosh, fol- Yellow. Space required 6'x6' - weight 45 Tfes. lowed. 9S FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES-'24 PI A Board OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Fetes Faculty No more danger to your child! Right - The Chevronette. LEONARDO — Members of the In lustrous faille with an executive board of the Parent- Toaclicr assoeiat'on here v.ere hos- An Invisible safety pansl act: as a permanent especially effective bra tesses Thursday at their annual tea lined with indestructible lor teachers at Leonardo G'.'ade life-buoy! Molhlng to inflate, no gadgets! 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK school and for teachers from that pellon. Seven colors. school v/lio are faculty members at Sizes 4 and 6. 10.95 the new Central school. Assisting Misses and junior sizes. the board were room mothers. ^ Olher children's s'.virn suits by Sacony, Gantner, lira. Frederick Williamson, first vice prca'denl, presented the P.T.- Jean Durain. 16.95 A.'s gift to the school, a set of 30 View Master films to be used in the Sizes 2 to 6x 1.95 to 5.95 school projector for visual educa- tion purposes. The films were se- lected by teachers of the first live Sizes 7 to.14 2.95 to 7.95 grades of the school. Roxanne's bra-sized Teachers attending were Mrs. Vivian Messier, Mrs. I3eorge Lane, Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Ethel Blood, Mrs. Lillian Itocck, Mrs. Veronica lastex swimsuit Cook. Mrs. Jej.n Scmpnite, Mrs. Vi- ola HefTcrnan, Mrs. Joseph Slice- han, Mrs. Ethel Ryelson, Miss Eda Pulacli, Miss Inez Leonard, Walter 8 »5 to |9 95 Hughes, George Lane, Norman Lockwood and Paul Lofovor. Board member hostesses were Wash fast and bra-sized to your own Mrs. Allan Montgomery, Mrs. Ar- thur Jensen, Mrs. James Alvorson, figure! The swim suit styled and Mrs. Matthew Stevenson, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. James Myers, Mrs. fitted for you. William Maokey, Mrs. Charles Booddlnghaus and Mrs. Williamson. 10.95 Room mother hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Hatflold, Mrs. John Pfans- tlel, Mrs. William McHugh and Mrs Left . ''Little Boy" su'S Built-in Lelghton Johnson. bra, lippor* fastening, all colors. Auxiliary Celebrates DOUBLE FRAME 3 Members' Birthdays WEST KBANSBURO—The birth- days of Mrs. Agnes Cjarkowskl, w?u Edtm Wn»atl°y. Mrs, Hilda white and Mrs. Harriett Till wore celebrated at a meeting of the Women's swimsuits by MIRROR Ladlos' auxiliary of tho (ire com- pany hero Wednesday of last wcok. FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICE Plans for a strawborry festival Cole of California Juno 18 wero mndo at tho mooting. 95 Co-chalrmon are Mrs, Mary Lono- Finest cotton swimsuifs with form vlch, Mrs, Holon Rosntn. and Mrs. $12 Vlckl Kuitclk, molding matletex. Several mom be m attended Me- morial day services Sunday at Fran- 8.95 to 22.95 cis Plncn school. Motubcra also participated In thn parado hero Cole swimsuits for girls ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Monday, Mrs. Catliorlno Hock was welcomed A* n. now momhor, Ho«- "Glnm nnd Mlrrori In Every Size You Can Break" toasot wora Mra. Agnnj Funning, 2 to 6 from 4.95 Mr«. Agnc* Thorna, Mrs, Till and 21 MAPLE AVE. 1813 H STREET " Mr* Lonovleli, Also proaont woro Boys' trunks 7 to i<: from 6.95 Cor. Whlta St. & Muplo Ave. So, of lath Ave. on Htvy. 71 (4N) Mr», Peggy Calmurl, Mrs, Borlhu HED BANK Core, Mm. BJmma Dovlno, Mra. Every type • boxor, laitex, nylon, BKLMAR Alice Dowd, Mra. Catlmrlno Flti- Dreiimakors and bloomer itylo* of th» Tel. Red Bank 6-3860 Ttl. MUtuol 1-0910 almmons, Mra, Franco* Olbryi, Mrs. cotton. From 1,65 finoit cottons made! Edna Ollvor, Mm, Lucille Pago, Mr«. Helen King, Mm. Olgiv I'erno •Open All Day Saturday* *nd Mra, Flortnca Murphy. Pagie Six RiiD B \I:K J1EG73TER. JUNE 3. 1954 the I". S. Children's bureau and the P.T.A. VIAT HAS A FAMILIAR RING RED BANK REGISTER (o delve into delinquency and its correction. Disabled Vets EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 40-M Broad Street, Bed Bank, X. J. These findings by (lie I'.T.A. will find Cautioned on ' j ESTABLISHED ISIS a general area of agreement. Ueliiii)ueiicy FROM REGISTER FILES By John H. Cook and Henry Cluj- is H problem big enough to receive national Insurance THOMAS IRVING BROWN. Publisher and certainly coinniimity-eliiircli-sehool at- Fifty Years Ago. Twenty-Five Yearn Ago. JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor tention, lint, as it. lias Ix'en aptly pointed Pay in Time, The Red Bank Independent Tele- The Hi-Y Girls club of Ked B.-.nk K. HAROLD KKIXV, Business Manager out, by (iov. J. Caleb Hoggs of Delaware, lione company was bought by the high school enjoyed a beach party W. HARBY rENNIXGTON, Plant Supt. Chapter Warns; Monmouth Toll line. The Inde- at North Beach. The trip was made in his recent address to the American Motli- pendent company had been operat- in cars furnished by Mrs. George Ii.u.4 Wcckls-. .nlettd R. Second ()1«M Mutter «t the Tost- Seek, Members ' * offlct at Ked Bunk. N. J.. under Ihc Act of M.rch 8. 1»,9. rs committee in New York, "home is the ngr in Red Bank for about 12 years Worthky, Mies Miriam Durham Jacques Eisner chapter 48, Dis- ind had its switchboard in a front and RUph Kendall. Misses Mar- Poltmnsten und Subscribers in for«nrdinK_<-r,«nEt of uddrtBi best, place for stopping delinquency.'' ' room on the second floor, of the garet Thompson, Alice M. Nagle, mtBl Form 1S<* abled American' Veterans, this pit. Gov. Boggs recommends wisely that the week cautioned Korean veterans, tfcLean building on East Front Dorothy Hall, and Helen Van Dorn Subicription Prices Advance One jrc«r 18.00: ., near^plobe ct. ' were in charge.- Single cotiy, counter. 10 cents. especially those who : have boon - »lx months, S3.DO rise in delinquency should be studied "in disabled, to be careful in their. The flrs^ annual meeting; of the The Red Bank lodge of Moose tonmouth county Christian- en- THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 our own backyard." He said the problem handling: of special insurance, tak- was planning its first picnic of the en out upon separation from ac- leavor society was held at-'the.Red season at tlie Moose picnic grounds "brings us once more right hack to home tive service in the armed forces. 3ank Grace Methodist church With on the old Shark River rd. at Way- and mother—the. very fundamental level The chapter said care should be ifternoon and night sessions. side. Dancing, games And refresh- Trinity Church Look* Ahead taken to pay the premiums when William Conrow of Oceanpbrt ments were to be fsp,tured, with when; early training begins and grows." they fall due, using the 31-day "per- ct instant death while walking on music provided by Plerce's or- Trinity Kpiswpnl HIIMTII <>( .H«'il Nothing, he said, can compensate for mother iod of "grace" only in case of ab- he railroad tracks near the village, chestra. solute emergency; to use checks vhen a train came up behind him James F. Lane of McLaren St., lias suggested to its meiiiljersliip and com-loVe. or. money orders, not cash, in mak- nd knocked him down. The en- who had been employed for the munity friends that $125,0110 lm raised to There is enough in these views to see ing the payments, so they will have gineer- stated he blew his whistle past 2< years in the meat market , a. legal record to"' show that pay- and supposed that Mr. Conrow of Acker, Merrill & Condlt on construct a major addition to tlies rlmivh that the delinquency menace is being at- ment has been made;. to • make 'ould get off the*track in due time. Broad st., gave up his job to take parish lmll, choir room, sacvisty and ofhec tacked, as it should be, by persons in high sure the names of their benoflciar- He stated he slowed up his train; over the. management of Clayton's 'facilities. The cliiurii vestry has reported authority. Tlial, alone, gives hope for to- ies are on record, with the IT. S. but too late. meat market on White st. Henry Veterans' administration. Samuel Wainwrlght, while mak- Voorhees of River Plaza, who had that "the functioning of everv linnidi of. morrow, liut, referring again to Gov. Boggs, Elbert L. Merrill, yie chapter ng ice cream in -Ira Ar.tonldes' been in the- employ of Clayton's the parish life" is being "grsively bumpered that belter tomorrow can be made more commander, said Korean , veterans lrug store at Atlantic Highlands, market for the past 18 vnars. there- should remember they have only ost the end of a thumb when his fore gave up his position to take and limited by the present condition"' of certain if one discovers in any local area 120 days after separation from ac- land was caught in the cogs of the the job vacated by Mr. Lane. Mr. building accommodations. •,\ breaking down of family life, "there is lives and fortunes have been com- tive service to apply for this spec- ce cream mixing machine. Voorhees had been manager of ' ial insurance. Clayton's market. Suggestion has hi't'ii made that the the place to attack your delinquency mitted irrevocably to the French or There were only, six graduates at LETTERS FROM anti-Communist side may be firm Cites Opportunity the Red Bank high school, they be- Harry Gage, a member of the church congregation express its willingness robleni."' in their resol.o, but there are ap- ing Alma, M. Aul, Ida M. Coach, Rod Bank high school swlmm'ng OUR READERS parently not enough of them. Na- Disabled veterans especially," ertrude B. Norman, A. Rutsen team, was engaged as swimming to support and underwrite the financial as- tional untiy, national Independence he said, 'should not overlook this Allen, William G. Rutherford and Instructor at the Suneagles ' coun- 1 opportunity, since they may not sistance needed fur the Imildiii : program, APPRECIATION and peace are the great goals for Henry C. Parker. These six grad- try club, Eatontown, where the new Mr. Zeichner Honored most Vietnamese, and too many otherwise be able to obtain Insur- uates had completed the 11 grades outdoor swimming pool was opened in pledges payable over a period of from Shore Child Study Group would rather pay for these things ance. This insurance in most val- he previous year and continued Decoration day. Gage held the 50 three to five, yours. It would appear that by Magistrate Irving B. Zeichner of Atlan- 62 Lennox Ave., by subjection to Communist con- uable and an excellent buy. Once ichool this year, finishing the first and 200-yard scholastic swimming ta' Highlands bus been appointed law edi- Rumson. N. J., trol than not get them at all. they buy it they should make sure ull four years of high school, being record and 'also the 100-yard Boy spreading out Hie contributions in this way, May 25, 1054. It is this situation which creates they keep i* by observing the sim- he first graduates to finish the Scout record. the project can he handled! without causing >r of l.iiw ami Order, a national police To the Editor: extraordinary difficulties for any ple rules, outlined above." ichooling for the 12th grade. .; The fair committee of the Red mriiiil published in N'e.w York city and "The Shorn Child Study Group form of outside military action— Joseph Juliano of 3 Wlnfleld dr., V Bank lodge of Elks, purchased a too much of a burden upon the congrega- wishes to express its appreciation Little Silver, the chapter's service Orlando P. Warden, son' of Or- Nash coach from the Snedckor- - as the French have been learning ando Warden of Little Silver, re- tion and community friends able and will- istributed to every chief of. police in I lie for your co-operation In reporting through the last seven ycara. To officer, has said he will help nil Nash corporation.of Atlantic High- it3 various activities this past year. veterans In their insurance mat- .urned home after spending three lands, to be used asthe grand prize Jnited states. Your i jverage of our lectures, in hold' the major urban population lonths in Mt. Sinai hospital in New ing to help. centers—Hanoi, Haiphong. Saigon ters without cost. it their annual fair, to be held from Mr. Zeichner, in a column "According Red Bank and our pre-natal course York, following, a severe attack of July 5th through July 13. William The area served by lied Hunk's churches nt Monmouth Memorial hospital in —and keep up. an uneasy commun- Of over 100,000 disabled veterans typhoid fever. o Law," cites court cases of special interest Lonpr Branch has been a real serv- ication system between them would n New Tersey, only some 5,000 J. Oakes of Atlantic Highlands was lias had a major increase in population in ice to the public. not be too difficult a military oper- Joseph S. Clark's lumber yard appointed secretary and Kenneth are members of the D.A.V., Com- and hardware store at Belford was recent years. It is a sign of progress to see o law enforcement officers. The magazine Very truly yours, ation. It is probably not beyond mander Merrell said. He suggested H. McQueen of Red Bank, treas- tresses the"professional aspects of the vo- Claire Gorlin. the capabilities of the existing that "membership is strength" and completely destroyed by fire, -which urer of the fair committee, Lester those churches equip themselves to serve the (Mrs. Jerome W. Gorlin) French "Union forces. But neither urged disabled veterans to join cas discovered by Rev, Henry S. E. McQueen, chairman* of the dec- religious needs of the giwving community. •atioii, and the magistrate's coin inn pro- Cor, Scbrctary. is it a visible solution for the Indo- the organization so they may be 3ascoyne, pastor of the Methodist orating and lighting committee, China problem. prepared lo "fijrht for our rights" hurch, who was awakened from William Dowd, chairman of the It can be hoped that the proposed program notes greater understanding of the work- Is sleep by the glare. He rang Partitioning the peninsula, Bay In obtaining all benefits, compensa- dancing committee, and Leo Green, meets with full success and that the work ings of the law that peace officers must tion, pensions and other things ho church bell, which alarmed the chairman of the refreshment com- through the narrow "waist," might olghborhood, but by this time the can be started in the near future. ivork within. yield a militarily defensible line, they are entitled to. mittee. , Editorial Views Ire had gained such headway that Joseph Calver of Leonard st. and but in face of the bitter resistance Commander Merrell said the lo- nothing could be done to save the For this contribution to the more efti- of all factions of Vietnamese to cal chapter, which last year won Stanley Roberts of Eatontown were property. cut on the face and arms while rid- ient operation of police depart incuts, Mr. partition, it could not provide a the state trophy fir the best mem- Mabel Pope. Leroy White, Frank |O/ Other Peters stable settlement. Any final solu- bership percentage, is "goinsr all ing'near Eatontown in Mr. Rob- A Tragic Loss Zeichner is to be commended. He also is . Parker, William Sherwood and ert's roadster. The windshield of tion would seem to require not only out" in a new membership drive. Matilda Conover were members of to bo congratulated on this deserved recog- a promise of complete independ- He said the chapter hopes to win the car was down, but not securely Everyone, we are sure, joins in- the CAN'T THEY SPELL? the graduating class of the Little fastened, and the wind blew it back nition as editor. ence and unity but also enough another state and. perhaps, na- Silver public schjol. -Miss Pope mourning for the untimely death of Jackie Old-timers and a good many who ground troops to crush the Com-tional membership award this year. against the boys' heads, breaking was valedictorian and Mr. White, the glass. Thompson, three years old, in the fast- wou'.d resent being put in that munist leadership of Viet Mlnh All Interested veterans, he said, salutatorlan. and assure their followers that the should .contact him through Post Several members of Boy Scout category must have felt a wave of A big crowd of people from all swirling waters of the Shrewsbury river at nostalgia in reading accounts of West had the power aa well as the Office box 521, Red Bank, troop 23 of Red Bank, spent the Congratulations, Oceanic! will to make good the promise and parts of the country was in Red week-end at Camp Burton on the Sea Bright. The little fellow, son of Mr. and that National Spelling Bee in Bank to witness the bicycle road Washington, participated In by 57 protect every one from Commun- Metedeconk river. In the'party llrs. John Thompson, apparently toppled 'Another important item in the history ist torrorization. That surely Local Personages races under the direction of Frank were Scoutmaster Russel L. Tetley, finalists who had been winners in C. Storck on Decoration day. The overboard Friday afternoon while playing jf volunteer firemen was recorded Satur- their own contests from Maine to would in turn dem&nd a very large Edyard Chasey, G. Drumniond number of ground troops (as well Make Headlines big race on the program was a Roop, Kenneth Brower, William day when the Oceanic Hook snul Ladder Texas and from New Jersey to 16-mllc handicap with 23 riders along the river's edge. Over 100 persons California. We hear a good many na air support), perhaps something Two local personages have made Firth, Grandin Hammell, Leon and between five and ten divisions well headlines In the June issue of na- lompeting. The lap course was Jack Smock, Joseph Eschelbach, co-operated in the search, which went on fire company of Kuinson celebrated its 75th complaints from businessmen that from the corner of. Broad and the English of their young em- equipped, tho oughly trained and tion-wide magazines. They are Col. Warren deBrown and Leonard all nigb't, before the body was found. anniversary. This newspaper, which last under a command which had full Clarence. T.. Love joy of HorsencAk Beach sts., to Shrewsbury, then to Compton. ployees ia faulty and also that Little Silver station, then down a Tragedy like this \fi almost beyond con rear marked its 75th year, appreciates the many of them are far from pro- authority and knew exactly what Point rd., Oceanoort, and Stew Van 1 Miss i Constance Fox, daughter were its aims and purposes. It is Vllet of Shrewsbury, hunting and Branch ave. to Broad st, then to pride with which Oceanic members marched. ficient In spoiling. Formal gram- the starting point, then three .times of Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox of trol, so wide and extensive are the banks mar with parsing of sentences la in these rather hard terms that one flshinir editor of The Red Bank New, York,, became the bride of must now discuss the actualities of Heglster. over the entire course.- William fringing the river and other waters in Sea Oceanic has an enviable record of service frowned upon by some educators, Taylor,- the' champion "bicycler of William .Barclay Harding, s,on of but not one dares say that spelling Indo-Chlna and its future.—N. T Mrs. J. Horace Harding of Rum Bright and several other of the. county's to Kuinson and its residents, starting as it Herald-Tribune. Col. Loveioy, who Is the author Eatontown, with a handicap of five g Is not an -Important part of two of "Lovejoy's College Guide," and minutes, won the race, his time be- •ori^sThe..^y y were -marriemarried iln -.th«-th > •::' resort communities. Children will pla.v and did with a horse-drawn hook and ladder out of the Three R's. his friend, Norman M. Lobsenz, ng 48 minutes and 11 seconds. The Italian garden of the .Ambassador •will •wander. A suggestion might he to put with rubber buckets hanging from the sides. We wonder If youngster* today MERGENTHALBB combined in writing an article, second to finish was-J. A. Frazee hotel at New York. The ceremony do not spell as well as the boys Tlie line of type you are looking "When Your Boy or Girl Gets Into of Allenwood, with a four-minute was ' performed by Msgr. Michael • up guard rails along the most dangerous The fidelity and loyalty of its members-, and girls of a generation or two at now was composed In a matter College." which appears in the June handicap, and third prize went to J. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's sections of the banks where many children present and past, are reasons to look with ag'o. Of the 57 finalists at Wash- of seconds, thanks to the inventive issue of the Parents Magazine and Joseph Kennedy of Red Bank, a Cathedral. ^ contidence at the years ahead. In congrat- ington, not one failed on the first genius of a man horn 100 years Family Home Guide. three-minute man. Mr. Kennedy Mrs. Marjorle K. Van Harllngen, : play. Another could be educational—great- round, but nine dropped out on ago today. Their article presents the Im- made the actual fastest time over wife'of J.. Martin Harlingen of Hud- ulating. Oceanic as friends and neighbors, the second. James Salafla of Lodi one should know the course, and for this he re- son ave., died after a three weeks er effort nuule to instruct parents and : His name was Ottmcr Mcrgen- noitant things through them their children. Whatever the our wiftfi is that.its every future endeavor failed on "carillon" by putting a thalcr. He wa» a German emi- if they have a child nearlng col ceived a special time prize. illness. She was proprietor of the needless "1" In the last syllable. grant who landed in Baltimore in lege age: how to select a college Rose (hop on Broad st. and'had '. Mr. and Mvs. Cornelius N. Mount lived at Red Bank only a year, answer, it cannot be found and put. intt is marked with even greater success. He might feel better to know- that 1872 wih .$30 In his pocket anc how snd when to apply; and tin of Maple ave., received a surprise within a month in this very office wheels in his head. H» invented importance ot personality as wcl' having moved here froni Orange. practice without community study am visit in celebration of the 25th an- Mr. and Mrs. John L, Montgom- a man who will never see B0 again the Linotype, a typecasting machine i.i grades, all presented in a ques nlversary of their marriage, -which co-operation. spelled it with an extra "r," butwhich revolutionized printing. ion and answer form by these out- ery and ion John of Riverside dr., was arranged by their .daughter, and Misses Alice and Ann Will- A Fair Deal for Dogs corrected it before it could get into Before Ottmer Mergenthaler, landing authorities. Parents Mag- Carrie. The surprise™ met at the All our sympathy goes out to Jackie's the paper. A Chicago girl spelled izlne has a circulation of well STerodt, daughters of Mra, Alice L. every letter had to be picked up residence of Robert R. Mount on Wlllgerodt of Lincroft, left:by au- grief-stricken parents and we are sure we iMi'B. E. \V. Speicher of New Shrewsbury "urbane" with an "aln" and a Vir- by hand and placed In position to ver 1,578,000 copies. Monmouth st, and proceeded in a ginia girl thought "baubal" was the Mr. Van Vliet is credited with tomobile on a two months' trip to speak for everyone in expressing deep and reports that the New Jersey Dog Owners form the words. Mergenthaler's de- body to the. scene of the celebra- California. Mr. Montgomery was way to spell "bauble." William Ca- vice not only picks out the letters, an article, "Blueflshlng at Shrews- tion. A most pleasant evening was association is promoting a program in whicl shorc of Center Square, Pa., spelled bury Rocks," appearing in th county adjuitor and the Wlllgerodt heartfelt regret over this most unfortunat but molds them into type metal and eajoyed by all. sisters were employed in the organ- all down with "transept" as his last snugs them into line the exact width sporting magazine, "Fishing Long happening. the owners, recognizing the rights of neigh- word. sland Waters." Van Vliet's articl Mlsa Helen Sutphen, daughter of ization's office on Pearl at. ' of the desired column. William Sutphen of Shrewsbury, be- * About 1,000 persons witnessed the Iwrs who don't own dogs, will actively as Those of us who recall the old No one can begin to imagine how as as its Introductory paragraph "There is no fishing like bluefish came the bride of James Lester motor boat races on the river at suiuc their obligations toward neighborhood spelling bees of our school days many more millions of words have Britton, son of James Britton of Red Bank, Decoration- day. Junior know how we wrestled with those been loosed upon a defenseless Ing, and when the 'choppers' are Make It a Public Street harmony. At the same time, she told the running at Shrewsbury rocks Long Branch. The couple were Langley made a clean sweep in all "lo" and "cl" words like "believe" world since the Linotype speeded married by Rev. 8. D. Price at the the events for the outboard boats The Ked Bank Investment compain and "receive." For many "separate" the process. •ou've got a combination that can'l Ked Bant auxiliary of the Society for the >e beat for excitement." Shrewsbury Presbyterian church. with his Baby Whale boat, Charles .vas a veritable road block. Others Sometimes it's a pity, but most The bridesmaids were Misses Mac P. Irwin, III. The final race was recently announced it, will erect an oflic Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the plan nslsted on cramming a "d" Into 'Both articles are profusely of the time, thank goodness, it's for flistrated. Sutphen, a sister of the bride, and for runabouts. Frederick Adams of building uf '2(\ suites on the former liu seeks the recognition and understanding by 'privilege." And when it came to enlightenment and therefore a Lily Ticc of New Brunswick, Mlddletown village, won with a rhythm," which the schoolmarm blessing for mankind.—N. Y. World Hacker craft, which he bought a, property fronting on West l'Vinl. st. am non-owners of the owners and 'their dogs. lerslstcd In pronouncing as a word Those who stood highest In the Telegram. final ""''1 examinations at Holmdel few hours before the race from the parking lot. This will mean that al That seems to be the crux of the dog if two syllables, though it has a Grange Discusses Floyd Brady," single vowel, trouble loomed. Some school were Henry Maher, Thomas ' the land on the west side of the parking problem everywhere. If dog owners really seem born to be good spellers, some Mental Health Ely, Maude Van Brunt, Cecil Craw- The Epworth League of the Nave- lot between While st. and West Fron doMive up to their public responsibility of achieve, that status, but none have Know Your Government COLT'S NKCK— Mental healt ford, George Task, James Halligan, sink Methodist church elected of- It thrust upon them! Let's give was the theme of the program glv Gladys Thompson > and Elvira ficers for the coming ye'ar. J. Otto st. will be utilized fur business: in otliei Brooks, John Holmet, Kenneth Johnson was chosen president; Mrs. keeping their pets from becoming annoying these boys and girls the benefit of THE LOCAL TAX COLLECTOR— en at the meeting of • Atlantli N words, what was originally a parking lo and destructive, complaints against them the doubt and admit they are as A HAPrY MAN IS HE grange last week when Rober Wyckoff and Ella Thome. '• Holmes .Crawford, Mrs. Irving Hal- will actually become a street. The hor good'as we were.—Newark Sunday Kaster, chairman of the curren The wholesale grocers provided lv Mrs, Cornelius Johnson .and will he few indeed. If, on the ether hand, News. , • If local tax collectors are-sporting und drive of the Monmouth Coun a feast for approximately 200 per-Mi»s-Eileen MaWhlnney, vice pres- ougb council should lake immediate step non-owners recognize that dogs and other collective smile, perhaps there's .y Mental Health, association, wi sons In William Hartshorn*'* new idents; Miss Marlon Cooper, secre- THK MILITAltV PROBLEM a reason. the speaker, Mrs. Herminc Brown store ^t Colt's Neck. ' Agents for taiy; and Mrs.'Eugene Kipp, treas- ' to officially make it a public street im pels occupy places of deep affection in the New Jersey municipalities are musical thorapist at.the state hos- tlie wholesalers were present and urer. -Refreshments were served - name it after a prominent citi/.eu uf th The time when all partners of doing better every year on their pital at Marlboro, gang several helped in the serving. Samplti of after the business session, ' ' hearts of their owners and add to their the Western democratic coalition tax collections. AiUiough local tea leaves and coffee and a bottle will have to decide whether to fish songs, accompanying herself on th< The engagement was announced borough lo perpetrate his or her memory enjoyment of life, then they can be more taxes generally arc on the Increase new autoharp which is used li of vanilla-were given by the Silvers of Mias Rebecca Mlnturn Bird, understanding and more tolerant, or cut bait In Indo-Chlna seems, taxpayers around the stato are pay- musical therapy treatment for th company of Cranberry and samples daughter of Hugh Stockdell Bird rapidly to bo approaching. Up to Ing them more promptly. mentally ill. of cakes, crackers and such foods of Washington , and Virginia, to The New .lersey Dog Owners association now all the major Western policies The situation has been improv- were given out by the National Robert Hartshorno Trask, son of Outlook on Delinquency —including Secretary Dulles' vari- A second speaker was Sgt. John asks for the development of an intelligent ing since 1947 and each year mil J. MacCormack of the state police Biscuit company. Mra. James D, Tr».*lt and the late ous warnings and* pressures—have nlcipalltlos have been collecting Dr. Trask of Highlands. Mr. Trask Uertnini .\l. Jiock, wlio directed a spe been directed toward fretting some barracks at Koyport, who explain- The first meeting of the season public attitude toward dogs. At the same larger and larger shares of their ed the work and service of the state of the Monmouth County Histor- was a graduate of Yale. university vial juvenile delinquency project for tlie sort of viable settlement at Geneva local levies. 'In 1952 current col- and was a captain In the 77th Di- time it requests owners to join in attempts on the international plane, Hope police. The program was arranged ical society, held in the home ot nine million-member National fongrecs o lections of local taxes aggregated by Mr«, Sherman Hunt worthy loo- John S. Applcgate on Riverside ave,, vision Infantry in the World war. by national, state and local governments to for this is not dead, but It is rap- 01 per cent of tho lovlcs of all mu- turer, and Miss Helen Herrmann, was proslded over by Miss Caroline Mr. and Mra. R, F. Dlffenderfer Parents and Teacbers, says
36 Red Broad Reussilles Bank New low prlctk Naw Hernal Special Club Coupe. Alia avollabl* In.Sadan and Club Sedan. HUDSON HORNETS • WASPS • JETS Now—a Hudson to fit every budget—tho Hornet, artrl now lowor-priced Hornet Special, in the medium-price field—Tho spectacular Super Wasp, and Wasp, worthy They've beon waiting for running mates of tho Hornota, in tho low-medium price field—Tho JoU), at prices starting with the this day a long time! FOR DRIVING JITTERS! lowest. Como in! Wo're having a Trado-In Jnmboreol Make it doubly memorable, "Effirft for wheels7" you ink? If your car rldsi with H bounce like you're cross I tiff rn II road truck i mllti with your gift from before you gst lo the croislntr . • If you fee) that nnnoylnir thumi>< Reunilles. Ih umn- thump even on unootn-ns Come m today and save ! silk ron.U . . . YOU may b» rldlwr on 4'cirB*i
Taste all 9 Delicious Flavors Pale Dry GINGER ALE SPARKLING DELITE (CRAPE FLAVOR) ROOT BEER ' COLA "CREAM SODA ITS SO COOL THIS WAY! BUCK RASPBERRY CALIFORNIA ORANGE Nothing heals the Summer hent like this. With an 'outdoor HOUSE living room' you can eat and relax in cool comfort, no more COTT-UP hot kitchens ... no more sticky dining rooms. SUNSET no ' (LEMON FLAVOK)
Come into LITTLE SILVER LUMBEK this Meek and find out BLACK CHERRY how easy and economical il is for you to enjoy cool living thin Summer. Our friendly staff will show you the quality mater- 2 for 29° ials you'll need and tell you ahout the handy Budget Term inThrowiwiy Bolilet Plan that makes paying for the job easy. New, Modern Colors
>P»int •with Pr»tt * Lambert —the hpu*e paint of extra quality it «a extra cost. You'll find that Pratt & Lambert Houie Paint look, better new —iwys cleaner and withstands time SILVER and weather for years, Stop in and »ee our wide selection of ntw, modtrn colon. premium quality N0N-FATTENING BEVERAGES...Salt-Free, too!
SYCAMOMjfroito LITTLBSILVERtN.J. 0&-<"-REDBAHK6-3427-8 Colorest Co* IF YOU ARI NOT DIITINO...BUY THE SAME FINE QUALITY COTT BEVERAGES MADE WITH PURE CANE SUOAR • IN 17 TRUE FRUIT AND OTHER DELICIOUS FLAVORS
FREE DELIVERY • OPPOSITE LITTLE SILVER RAILROAD STATION ''Just a nhutlv. different" Cott Short Dili. M«n<\»qu/in Circle, Marteiquitn, N. J. Tnl. Cn»(l» 3-1662 13 BROAD ST. RID BANK 4-1306 For lh« Kid> • Junior Frolic. - Saturday, 5:00 P. M. WA1V, Channel 13 Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3, 1954 dell, Jean Squire, Judy Guzy, Rose- French Pupils mary Binder, Kay Predmore, Julie Microbiology Institute to be Dedicated Nevius and Harry Sandleburn. Mrs. Foeri PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR Master of ceremonies for the Dine at Rosevelt scenes was June Westerman. The Heads Auxiliary MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES LITTLE SILVER — The Rose- program consisted of three skits WE O1VE YOD STYLE , velt tea room here was the scene and several vocal and choric num- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Minerva ' WE GIVE YOD QUALIFY bers. The programs used French Friday of the dinner of the French Foeri was elected president of the WE GIVE YOD VALUE clubs of Red Bank high school. vocabulary throughout—the menu, American Legion auxiliary last the order of the program and FAB EN EXCESS OF THE PRICE: Each year, La Ccrcle Francais, songs. wWek at the Legion home. Others a group of pupils who have main- There were 36 students at the elected were: Mn, Marcclla Eck- tained an interest in French, have ert, flrst vice president; Mrs. Rose SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS a dinner and evening program as affair. Miss Leonora Hodgdon, a finale to the year's activities. French instructor, is sponsor of Doyle, second vice president; Mrs. the group. Mabel Mattox, secretary; Mrs. P. B. PROMUVSKI 14 Broad St., Red Bonk The master of ceremonies was TEL RE 6-5262 ' William Olsen, president of the two \\*a sincerely hona it doesn't happen Grace Jessen, treasurer, Mr«. Hel- high school French clubs. Robert to you. but if you Bhould lose something:, en Davis, cliaplain; Mrs. Ruth remember chanceH are in your favor that Danes designed toe place cards you nil! recover it through th« lost nnd Kruegcr, historian; Mrs. Jessie and programs. Committee members found columns of The Register Adver- tisement, Saggcn, sergaant-at-arms, and Mrs. for tha programs were Anita Po- Martha A. Ruhman, past presi- dent's parley. Members were at borough hall for Memorial day services. Mrs. home...with electronic Ruhman reported on the county convention in Long Branch and Safely announced the new slate o# county officers. Delegates were Mrs. Ruth MIRACLE CONTROL! Krueger, Mrs. Mabel Mattox, Mrs. FOR MODERN Grace Jessen and Miss Catherine Ruhman. Appointed to a committee to NEON SIGNS work with a post 273 committee on The $3,500,000 Rutgers Institute of Microbiology, to be dedicated June 7,f will be the the building fund project were Mrs. k MAINTENANCE 1 Jessen, Mrs.\Eckert, Mrs. Doyle, world ! largest center for study and research of microbes and their contacts with man. The and Mrs. Mae Beck. Appointed to building it on the Rutgers university campus. the dance committee to be spon- sored by the post and auxiliary Porcelain Enamel •Stainless Steel* Plastics were Dorothy Kerrick, Mrs. Claire Cameron, Mrs. Eckert, Mrs. Krue- 17 Ways to Prove Age liower Honors ger and Mrs. Doyle. ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. A card party is planned for Tues- day evening, June 15, at the Legion 45 SO. MAIN ST. . ASBURY PARK PR 5-1180 Accepted by Social Security Miss McGough hall by the unit. There will be door HIGHLANDS—Miss Lucille Mc- prize and table prizes. Refresh- ••- 'ments will be served. Mrs. Rose ASBURY PARK—Bill Johnston ough of Bay st. was guest of hon- Doyle won a special prize. was worried. He was over 65, had Carrier Pilot T at a shower at the home of Mrs. Mrs. M. A. Ruhman presided. been retired from his job. and was aurence McGough, 3 Lincoln pi., Refreshments were served and the going to the so.ial security office birthday of Mrs. Helen Davis was to flle an application for retirement ted Bank, last week. celebrated. OUR VOLUME BUSINESS Drive up to your garage in your benefits. Bill had been told by Mrs. Pauline Meycrheim, Mrs. Installation of officers' will be locked car—press a button on ths someone that he must submit a Cenneth Norton, Mrs. Josephine held in October. birth certificate to prove his age. dash. Up goe> The "OVERHEAD 'ostcr and Miss Ardith Cunnane of GUARANTEES MODERATELY PRICED-and th» Bill Johnston's problem was not Ighlands were hostesses. MOTHERS' CLUB TARTY DOOR," on come the lights. Safely unusual, according to Gustavo L. greatest convenience you'v* «v«r Gifts were arranged under an KEANSBURG—Plans for a card within, you press again ... the Poth, acting manager of the social mbrella. Decorations were spring party June 28 at the V.F.W. hall door slides smoothly down and known. For details of electronic con- security office here at 601 Bangs owers with white wedding bells were made by the Mothers' club of LOWEST PRICES locks stcurelyl trol, PHONE RE «-4M» ave. As in the case ot many oth- nd a pink background. pack and troop 105, with Mrs. Dolly ON ers, all the records in the small Guests were Misses Regina Carlson and' Mrs. Ann Leach as country town of his birth had been .hern, Kay Dorry, Mae Brlttot n and co-chairmen. New members are CERTIFIED ALUMINUM OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. destroyed. So Bill worried about nn McGouph, Mrs. Peter Mc- Mrs. Julia Aalbe and Mrs. Vcra OVER 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE his inability to produce the re- iougli. Mrs. James McGough, Mrs. Hutter. Mrs. Beatrice Costello re- • COMBINATION STORM & 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888 RED BANK quired evidence of birtli. ohn BaUers. Sirs. Ambrose Lini- ceived a gift from her secret pal AVhen Bill called at the social se- ng, Mrs. Charles Anthony, Mrs. and Mrs. Anne Qiiigley received SCREEN WINDOWS curity office.and explained his prob- ames Murray, Jr., Mrs. Martin gifts for her twin sons. Mrs. Agnes lem, the claims assistant didn't Zeldman, Mrs. Anna Bolgcr, Mrs. Czarkowski and Mrs. Jean Grennan • DOORS • JALOUSIES seem disturbed.. He explained to roseph Bolgcr, Mrs. Hubert Ryan, served refreshments after the Bill that the Social Security admin- Mrs. Matthew Horan, Mrs. "Walter meeting. The next meeting will be COME TO resi&cnal istration has prepared a list of oth- McCormick, Mrs. Al Finkel and June 28. er proofs that are acceptable as Sin. Cornelius O'Kcefe of High- proofs of age. As they checked this ands. list together, Bill noticed that the family Bible would be acceptable Other guests were Mrs. Emma THE SIMPLE TRUTH and returned lo the, office with rogan of Hoboken. Miss Ann No- \ < this treasured heirloom. John A. Hessel an of Red Bank, Mrs. John Josp- ABOUT ELECTROLYSIS It was also explained. to Bill Naval Aviation Cadet John A. pel of Woodhaven. L. I., Mrs. Ralph rogan of Hoboken, Mrs. Grace ELECTROLYSIS U the o n I y Johnston that the list contains 17 Hessel. son of Mr. and Mrs., John odgc of Union City and Mrs. method known lo medical sci- different types of proof of ago so Hessel of 73 Woodland dr., Fair Salph Colavito of Hobokcn. ence to remove hair permanent- that, even without the family Bible, Haven, has qualified as .a carrier ly. No other devices, or prepa- rations can be used «• K sub- some other vypc of proof could un- ilot after six successful landings stitute for Electrolysis. doubtedly have, .been produced to iboard the light aircraft carrier Hobokcn Woman Hurt support his statement. This list Monterey in the Gulf of Mexico. ELECTROLYSIS is perfectly nafe INSULATION & SIDING CORP. n Crash a' Riiiiison nnd comparatively Inexpensive. may be obtained, without charge, Cadeti Hessel, who attended Penn- And the results? . . . A. nev^y from the social security office. Many ylvania State college, entered the RUMSON — Mrs.'Mlchacl Bat- discovered beauty that lasts for- 905 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK loansGET $25 fO $5OO people, born abroad, have worried light program through the U. S. aglla. of Hoboken suffered an arm ever I 'ft'eedlessly about obtaining proof "Javal Air station at Willow Grove, njury Saturday afternoon In a col- PHONE PROSPECT 5-8407 of ,age; beoaus'e they knew1 lit ,wae islon Involving car driven by her PIUS THE BIG m Impossible to obtain a birth record iUsband, and Mrs. Lucy Marascio1' OR. 'ADAM llNZMAYER, Atlantic Highland*; or"b£pt'lsmal certificate. By getting >f 195 Lake ave., Fair Haven. The 1. NATI0N-W1DI CREDIT. Your :a.copy of the list and checking it lonservatioii Oaths accident occurred at Hidge rd. and Jolms-Manville Roofs, Siding and Home Insulation good name recognized at over 800 for the type' of proof or proofs Bellevuc ave. j RfCTIOtMS affiliated offices in U.S. and Canada, Taken by Pack 61 Applied by J-M Trained mechanics :•*• available to them they would save Mrs. Battasrlia was treated at SNCM1ISI; 2. CUSTOM-FITTED LOANS. Loan time and worry. KEANSBURG — Conservation Ftivervlow hospital, whore she was fits your needs and income. Extra! was the theme of Cub pack 61 at aken by the Rumson first aid I At Vincent'* Beauty Salon Ask for valuable "5 Step Guide" i-meeting, Friday at the Method iquad. Patrolman Perry Eli inves- 32 Linden Place, Red Bank 6-3620 to reducing monthly payments. Abo** pormenft (aver •*»t|ihinB I RBC Faculty Members st church. Each cub took the con- Igated. Thcfe were no complaints. 3. PROMPT "YESt" Employed ChafQii !'/»•/, "»• •" unpaid bat. [t Pays to Advertise in The Register lo. 1300. al. servation oath administered by Wil- 1 people, married,* single,* welcome. obovt.vT 'IN. J.I At College Workshop iam Morgan, cubmastcr. Mr. Mor- 4. SINGLE-VISIT LOAN. Phone first. ' PATERSON — Sister Mary Evan gan gave a.talk on the danger of Last year, we served more than 1,000,000 people—proof we tike to gelist, Sister Mary Elolse and Miss ire in woods and how each scout tay "Yes"—proof we do say "Yea" to employed people—married or Theresa Nasto of .Red Bank Catho- an be a good woodsman. RED BANK single—when they need cash to consolidate bills . . . medical or dental lic high school attended the 11th Awards included: Mcrlyn Baun. expenses ... or vacation expenses. Get a prompt "Yes" plus the Big annual business • education work- icar badge; Alfred Wilson and 4 at Tbumtat. Phone for a one-visit loan, or write, or come in todmy shop last week at Patorson State Find The SWIM SUIT for YOU rank Strand,-lion badge; Joseph Teachers college. Frenchgold and~Lawrence Johnson, leant on Signature, Furniture or Car This year's vorkshop was co- arrow and wolf' rank; Mitchell sponsored by the New Jersey Busi- aris,1 silver arrow and wolf ness Education association and the anks; Paul Kovacs, gold arrow business education departments of and bear rank, Two-yenr service IN ONE ' Montclalr and Paterson State ins wore awarded Harold Roman. Teachers colleges. The theme of the Den two members wore, dressed as workshop was "Teaching Aids, horus girls and did a dance. Den 2 convnlent offices—which is' noarssf you? Equipment and Supplies in Busi- me had a pantomime skit and den RED BANK 21 Broad Street, 2nd Floor Phont: t-SOM ness Education." hree, a miniature carnival. Re- CONVENIENT ASBURY PARK. .704 Cookman Ave., 2nd Floor PRosptct t-7100 reshments were served after the OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS f There were 2,425,000 more birds meeting. Adults attending were loom modi to ttiidtnh ol oil itmoundtng lowm * licintt Not. 144, t70 than deaths in the United States in ilrs. Gladys Robbins, Mrs. William 1953—a new record. 'ickens. Mrs. Harold Roman, Mrt PLACE.' Jraco Fitzpatrlch, Mrs. Joyce Par- is, Mrs. M. Bnst, Mrs. M. Strand Mrs. M. C. Baun. Mr, and Mrs. idward Vanderbllt, Mrs. Harry Sachs, Mrs. Walter Johnson. Mrs. You haven't really selected your swim suit for thii MaryJane Ackcrinan, Mrs. Editha Sun-Season, until you've seen the stunning new col- iVIlson, Harold Snyder, E. A. Ko 'acs and Joseph French. lection of figure-flattering styles by: LADDERS at SAVINGS - The next meeting will be June 18. • CATALINA OF CALIFORNIA Grant Scholarship -"* ALUMINUM • CAROLYN SCHNURER , WOOD INDUSTRIAL TYPE To RBCH Nun • ROSE MARIE REID X1 EXTENSION WASHINGTON, D. C. — Sister Marietta of Red Bank Catholic high •" COLE OF CALIFORNIA : ^ EXTENSION LADDERS school has been appointed lo a tu LADDERS 20 ft 1 4»5 32 ft OO'S ition scholarship for graduate work • (ROXANNEI A, B ancKC cup / n history at the'Cathollo Universi • RAILS ty of America during the 1951-55 • SEA NYMPH ''•"' 24 ft. ... 4 J.95 3» ft...... 40-95 academic year, She teachers U. S. • GABAR • - r •••=• -!; ' , •„••; ' U channel, SUIT IKITCHID BY ; history at R. B. C. H. , ROtC MkKII MID Ktrougpst • BESTLYNE 9S AUXILIARY PARTY SIZII u-ao construction ' 28 ft AA.95 40 ft -*0C- • GANTNER known. LEONARDO—The Ladles' auxili- ary of Community fire company • CABANA Comes complete with automatic spring hold a. card party Friday night. • RUNGS locks, rope and pulley , . . ready to use. Mrs. .Florence Miller was first win ner in pinochle, Mrs. Anna Berg- Klalln's of Red Bank has thorn all ... the suits that look so pretty Corrugated man high in hi'ldfto and Mrs. Lillian Mallcn and Mrs. Laura Groves won under a summer sun, behave oven better in the water and do every *lip proof. Use our convenient special prizes. Others attcndln Justice to your figure. All In wonderful fabrics, aun arid sea colors. wero Mrs. Mae DeLong, Mrs, Del Our Utters will help you solpct tho moat flattorlnff suit for your figure, • TOPS no mone Stornschus, Mrs. Anna Sharkoy Mrs. Marllu Koclsch, Mrs. Nor Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 54 ladles' ... 7 to 15 junior ... 10 to IB toon . . . charge plant Josephs, Mm. Mary MacPhen, Mrs Fully rumulcd Roso Knight, Mrs. Anna Bruntz children's sizes 2 to Ox, 7 to 14. Also maternity bathing suits 10 to 18, BO a» not to Mrs, Mao Holdawoith, Mrs, Han- mar wall 4 ft e.95 nah Jcffim, Mrs. Elsie Suable, M nurfneen. Gusslo Piltzockor, Mrs. Kay John- son, Mrs, Margnrct Wagner, Mrs Suits from Anna Mnnclt and Mrs, Emily Fehn 20 ft AA.00 s 3S "•' - 7 Th« IIoil Ilnnk Reglstor has bun th 40 rnmlly nowBpnppr for over 75 yours. 3 *' to 29" 24 ft Qfi' '" 8'" Aitvoiilnemfnl. 28 * ;• 44'80 7 32 20 "• NT Kidney Slow-Down * 51 May Bring 36 ft AA.OO "• IF 10 40 ft „.. Restless Nights "• 14" When V!rini*y function items down, muni BROAD t, FRONT STREETS folka enmtilnln of nmffflnjr Imckneh*, h«Atl< nrhes, rtlxRlneMan d Inns or pep nntl fncriryi Don't suffer ri'Hllem nlirhtii with lll^so ills- / RED BANK 6-2088 L-iiinfiirtN U roilmcd klilnp-y fuucljctn Is ml- Ilim >-<111 duwn-diia tuaucli common cnlis«« ns ntrfin Mini slntln. iivdr-exurllon nr oxno- Htire to cold. Mlitnr Mnililur Irrllnllnni mi« to citld or wronir diet mny cutili goltlnff UD RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. nlKlils or frrtitivnt lmiHaBos. l)oli'l nreltfel your klilnoys If tlicjtti curtilU "The Su/wr Market Lumber Yard" lions liotliti1 you, Try Dunn's I'IUH-H m Hhlri-llu. lined muTtiMhilly liy millions AIR CONDITIONED nvpr Mi vrnrn. It'sHnisKlnK IIIIW IMHIIV tin Corner Pearl & Wall Stt. Opp. Monmouth St. AftT Free Delivery RE 4-5500 liirnn** Blvi> lmt>|iy l-cllFf Ifum lll><« dl«C" lets flwli out null. Ort Uotn'i I'lIU loila/l RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 3, 1954 Page Eleven these children's health records can help serve as controls. Reserve Squadron Receives Plaque Judge Void* Florida Polio Follow-up "If a child in this group goes to Sentence Blanton Divorce; Grants One SINCE 1911 PHONE KE 6-2316 summer camp or on vacation and becomes ill after a contact with For Aiding Austrian War Orphans TRENTON — Superior Court Plans Announced polio, the local health authorities 'o State Prison Judge David A. Nimmo has award- ASBURY PARK — Roland J. in the child's home area should be FREEHOLD—Sam Blnntou, 194 ed a divorce to Wilton R. Oorsu?h, J. H. WHITE Hinen, chairman of the county FORT MONMOUTH—Ever since notified. In case families with chil- Ohristmaa, 1951, the 9250th Volun- est Bergen pi., Red Bank, was Park ave., Fair Haven, after setting chapter of the National Founda- dren in the test group move out Loclmer lo Speak lentenced to three to five yearn in nsidc a Florida divorce obtained by Newman Springs Road tion for Infantile Paralysis, has re-of a trial area and one of the chil- teer Air Reserve Training squadron tate prison Friday by Judge John ceived notice today of plans for dren comes down with an illness •f Asbury Pt.rk and vicinity has .Giordano for attempting to stab his wife, Mrs. Sylvia I. Gorsuch, RED BANK polio follow up from the New York diagnosed as polio, the parents been sending clothing and toys to At Graduation is brother and resisting arrest. Holding rd., little Silver. should inform the local health offi- war orphans in Austria. Judge Nimmo granted Mr. Gor- headquarters. LONB BRANCH— Louis P. Loch- Blanton. who twico served terms Complete warm air The importance of a continuing cials that their child was in a polio They've been sending something r homicide, was charged with such a decree on grounds of adult- Roofing of all kinds vaccine test group. This informa- ike 60 to 70 50-pound boxes a year ier of Fair Haven. Pulitzer prize- ery and desertion after ruling that heating systems medical follow up on all children vlnning foreign correspondent, lec- ttacking his brother,-Elijah, at the Leaders, (Gutters participating in the polio vaccine tion should include the name of the o their adopted friends, and some itter's home, 35 Seavlew Manor, the divorce given Mis. Gorsuch In Ductwork field trials was stressed today by child's former school and what f these have been big cartons of urer, radio commontator and for- ong Branch, Jan. 23 and then Florida for desertion ,was Invalid Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, medical part the child played in the trials. new wool jackets and brand new ner chief of the Berlin bureau of eslsting arrest by Long Branch because It was obtained by fraud. director of the National Foundation toys. he Associated Press, will be piin- lollce. for Infantile Paralysis, sponsors of "The co-operation parents give Last Thursday night at the :ipal' speaker at graduation cere- Alfonso DiCarlo, West St., Red the tests. in such situations will facilitate quadron's monthly meeting at As- onies next Wednesday at. Mon- lank, waa given a suspended son- the evaluation and enhance the bury Park's municipal building-, the olith Junior college here. Pointing opt that many children validity of the teist. We ave- all ence or one year to a year and a participating in the 'polio vaccine waiting for the answer to the vital men received a reward for their lay for passing a worthless check trials would be gping to summer question—will the trial vaccine give efforts. It came In the form of a f $65 to Ralph Marino, 85 Davis camps, on vacations, or moving to protection against paralytic polio Plaque, signed by the Burgomeistet) ne. River Plaza, last Oct. 17. - New areas, Dr. Van Riper said: under conditions of natural expos- mayor) of Salzburg, Austria, and Dr. Frank A. Micle, Carr ave., "To scientifically evaluate the ef-ure? Your help is needed in ar-the commanding officer of the 63d eansburg, pleaded no defense to fectiveness of 'he trla' polio vac- riving at the answer." Signal battalion (U. S. Army) on wo counts of illegally prescribing cine, It ia vital that continuing med occupation >"uty there. tarcotics for Victor and Jean Fcr- ara, who now are in state prison. ical follow ups be made on these Many local firms 01 #!leir direct suc- It was the 83d that called for tlie children, whether they received ceBsors have b«en cuBtomtrs of Th« war-orphan aid in the fall of 1950 Fudge Giordano will impose sen- vaccine or not. This Includes chil- iRlster's commercial iob printing! de- anri handled the steadily tnushroom- ence June 25. 'The charges, were dren whose parents did not sign re- partment for over 75 yenrs. Satisfied ng flow of packages that began ar- .hat he -prescribed pantopon for the quest forms' for participation, as -)• tomers are our best advertisement! jouple. who used fictitious names _Advertisement. riving—and which hasn't stopped lid .addresses to have the proscrip- You'll save plenty of your hard-earned ' yet. • lons filled In.drug stores In Keans- money with our low prices. It's a fact Presenting the plaque last week lurg, Keyport, East, Keansburg was the former commanding officer .nd Red Bank. that volume business means lower prices and here at Monmouth Construction we of the 63d. Col. Charles" F. Crone, David W. Brown, 24, Rumson, no down who held that position in the fall ilso pleaded no defense, changing depend upon volume business for our of 1050. Col. Crone is director of plea as he was about to go on profit. We offer finer materials and bet- IT'S NOT TOO LATE.. the Department of Non-Resident rial for taking a muscular dystro- payment ter workmanship too. Call us now for a Instruction at Fort Menmouth. )hy container with $27 from Val's In the audience was \Varrant avern. Rumson, Feb. 19. free estimate. to Plant Potted Roses Officer F. D. Weis, administrative Norman Swan, 21. Asbury Park officer for the. Signal School's en- illage. charged with taking a 1st PAYMENT SEPTEMBER listed department at Fort Mon- locketbook containing $44 from Easiest tormn, Ion? yearn to • Now in Full Foliage mouth. and th * man who got the enctia Joyce, 60 Little Silver drive rolling by writing the first ikwy., Little Silver, while she was pay. No need to wait any long- and Buds Ready . aid-request letter back to the States talking on Bond at., Asbury Park, er with our klml-to-j'our budget when adjutant of the 63d. Louis I1. Lochnor \.pr. 7, pleaded not guilty. terms. to Bloom. Other men of the 63d sent letters, too. (n that fall ot 1950. The re- Mr. Lochncr's address will be, sults were overwhelming, according "The Place of Youth In World Rutgers to Give to Mr. Weis, who Is from Cranford. Leadership." Beekeeping Course "We wound up using 2'i-ton Mr. Lochner -returned last Octo- FREE ESTIMATES trucks in runs dally from the post bert from a 16 months' tour of NEW BRUSWICK—A three-day office," he said. Europe, where he checked the ihort course in apiculture (beckecp- The next fall,, more letters were progress of the German press- and ng) will be given at Rutgers uni- ANY TYPE JOB! written, including one by Sgt. Wil-lectured in the America Houses of versity 'Julyl4-16. It "was announced liam F. McKenna of Red Bank 40 German cities. He was presi- his week by Robert S. Filmer, ro- dent of the Overseas Press club in icarch specialist in entomology? * New Dormers That letter worked Its way into the The course is open to all resi- columns of the Asbury Park Press, 1950. He received the Pulitzer prize in 1939 for his service as for- ents of New Jersey. It will cover * Attic Conversions the 9250th picked it up, and tons of eign correspondent. aslc information necessary for D & D COMPANY goods have been flowing ever' since. persons atarttngN in beekeeping— Although Col. Crone left the uni Mr. Lochner covered World War handling of bees, establishment and * Garage and Breewway JACK DIRKSE, Prop. before the fall of 1951. Mr. Weis •II by following the German army seasonal management of colonies, and the new commanding officer into* Poland, Holland, Belgium >ee dlscas.es. equipment, nectar and * Roofing • Siding kept feeding the incoming boxes to France, Yugoslavia, Greece, Fin- pollen' plants, and handling the the orphans. and and Russia. When the United HOME OWNERS ROSE SPECIALISTS States entered the WRr, he reported honey crop. * Masonry . Just before Christmas of las from the ninth, first, third and sev- The annual moeting of the New year, Mr. Weis left the 63d, rlgh crsey Beekeepers association will * Porch Enclosures Menmouth Read Eatontown 3-0046 in the middle of the biggest drivi enth U. S. Armies he held at the -log cabin on the LOVELY ROOM ADDITION yet. He joined Col. Crone at Fort horticulture farm Saturday, July * Modern Kitchen Monmouth, where several week Fair Haven PTA 17, following tho short course. Add extra charm to your home when you add extra Prof. Filmer said registration space. A lovely new room addition wirl do so much ago the plaque, addressed to thi * Modern Bathroom 9250th, arrived. It read: "Through Holds Card Party will be limited to 30 students. The for th* appearance of your home . . . and add sa your kind assistance, the 63d Sig- fee ot $7 will Include a bee veil nal battalion has been able to bring RUMSON—More than 200 wom-for each student. Rooms are avail- * Heating, Dumbing, etc. much moro value too. Let us give you a fire* esti- en attended the card party and mate today! a great deal of joy and comfort to fashion show last week, at the able near the campus for those hundreds of needy war orphans. Rumson hotel by the Fair Haven who wish to stay in New Bruns- It is to your everlasting credit tha Parent-Teacher association, with wick during the course. Those in- Ask about our Low Cost Shell Homes, custom erected! what was initially undertaken a Mrs. Charles' Purcell as chairman. terested should contact Milton Now Open a Christmas-'.lme aid project ha Fashions were from Town and Strieker, Annandalc, secretary of , been expanded by you into a year- Country shop of Red Bank with the N. J. Beekeepers association round program'which has contrib- Miss Jeanne Baird as common or Prof, Filmer at the state uni- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. uted In great measure to the close tator. versity. accord between our great nations." HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Clothes for sport, afternoon and Loit and Found W« itncerely hops it doesn't happen evening were shown by the follow- lo you. but if you should lone nomethinit RED BANK 6-5060 PROSPECT 5-8890 Questions ,and Answers ing models: Mrs. William Heron, remember chance* are in your favor that Mrs. Raymond Moore, Mrs. John you will recover it through the Lost and -Call Either Number Day or Niqhr- GENE FOLCI'S To Vets' Problems Clevenger. Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Pound columni of The Register.—Advc- Charles Maglll, Mrs. Stanley Dahl- tlsement. OCEAN & WEST END AVES., The fotlowlrig question* and an gren, Mrs. Francis Handy, Miss swera to veterans' problems hav Adah- fcnd Miss Patricia, O'Reilly. been released for publication by Tole trays were table prizes. Spc WEST END the Veterans Administration: cial awards went to Mrs. Francis Q—I'm a World War I veteran, Boehm, Mrs. John A. Wagg, Jr., drawing a pension from, the V.AMrs. Richard Hcarn and Mrs. Noel My wife haa just gone to wort Lartaud. Committee assistants in- part-time. In flgurlnfrmy annual cluded Mrs. William Dcttmar, Mrs, Where tlic air ii cool income, will I have to count th John Hlllieiy Mrs: W. P. Dodge, money she earns to see* whether Mrs. Philip Carling, Mrs. Lewis come within the limits ot the law E. Connor and Mrs. Lartaud. Food is enticing A—You will not have to count your wife's separate earnings in The music sparkles computing your annual income for pension purposes. Q—A veteran friend of mine for got to. pay hl» GI term insuranci • COCKTAIL HOUR • DINNER premium when it was due. He died during his 31- separation date In which to be- gin Korea GI training. Installs Awn!n|i»? It a veteran dies without naunln, a beneficiary .for his GI Insuranci what happens to the proceeds T A—The Insurance will be pal to his estate in a lump sum. In 1953, 77 U. S. bituminous coal producing companies each had a annual output in excess of on million tons. PUBLIC SALE Bett-Ioyed witli youi; summer sheers and cottons 23 Hereford ft Angus Ctrwi is the cool,' crisp look of white. And no wonder . . .' ... for the things you when you can have it in lovely, light, airy Purebred* «nd Grade* need and wan;! 3 Regiitered Hereford Bulk Red Cross Shoes thai always become you. FAST, one-day service. Signature loans without endorken. — on — Choose ... for fresh, frosty accents Or, loan* on car or furniture. Easy-to-meet requirements. with all your costumes ... all summer, "Right-away" Wans to pay SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Sharpen* fownmowtrj? »20 to *5OO bills, repairs, shopping ex- 1994, at 1 F, M. Sharp penses, vacations ... for at Diamond O Branch, Cik MONTHLY FAYMINT PLANS any good purpose. on Route St; RED CROSS SHOES X u II 6 ' Z mllea north of Colt's Neck, pmymlt ftymli tnmti ptymli DEPENDABLE SERVICE. f M t 4.87 (9.08 X. J., (about 7 mile* east of ! 6.41$ 6,97 9,75 18,15 SINCE 1»7S Freehold, N. J.) America't unchalUngcii iho* value. Styltsjrom 1M 12,83 13,93 19.50 36.31 19.24 20.90 29.25 54.46 Moro men and women bor- On account of htlp problem, 30.92 33,69 47,62 89.53 row from HFC than any will sell entire herd of Here- nil pmlurl Ut iw oKWfclfon »H««i tr with Till Amtrhtn National Rtd Ctoit HimitMi'l tkatf h :H% ptr mtnll, en M- other company in iU fiold. ford and Angus cattlt, Included anttl tJtMOMlmutiH «/ '%/>«' mmUl'n I'hono or stop in today for In lot are Reglatertd Hereford »l/MWW0 Bulls out of Domino Breeding, n fnat, signature loan! thi bent In the country, Many cows are with calf by side; some are bred heifers and some OUSEHOLD FINANCE stet/>, Coma prepared to buy &n/und£u»*. ' top Hertford and Angus cattlt, ASBURY PARK—710 Cookman Avenue, 2nd Floor Mark tha date — Saturday, PHONEi PRo«p»ct 5-2500 June 12, at Colt's Neck; JttLiS. PERTH AMBOY-313 Slat* St., 6th Floor ' l.OUI{« GORDON, Owner PHONEi Wllereit 2-3440 Henry Zlotkln, Sale* Mutineer Fhona Freehold, N. .1, A-MSS SHOE CO Ntw J»ruy B«|l Ttltphoni Company f> RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954
NOTICE Melee, the said name "John Doe" be- NOTICE. arrangement of street* immediately upon passage and publica- LAND SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE jor subdivision! a notation to thst •
Com* one, com* all to Newberry's I Grab up mighty money*savers for your home and family!
Mrs. Victor filegel Also to be installed are Mr». Irv- ing Diamond and Mrs. William I. Klatsky, vice presidents; Mrs. Har- ry Friedman, recording secretary; ' Mrs. Israel Brortow, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Morton Winer, treasurer; Mrs. Milton Kosene, fi- nancial secretary; Mrs. Samuel Co- hln, honorary treasurer; Mrs. Her- shon, chaplain, and Mrs, Max Conn and Mrs. Jack Winters, trustees. Mrs. Jeromo W. Gorlln li Instal- la'ion chairman, assisted by Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Lester Glenn in charge of decorations; Mrs. Monroe Corn and Mrs. David SUberoteln, refreshments;. Mrs. Donald Bres- low and Mrs. Myron Keller, Invi- tations. ' Public Schools SPORTS Hold Rhythm Day Pupils of Red Bank's elementary public schools held their annual rhythm Bay observances last week under the direction of Mrs, Miriam S. Kerr, elementary music super- Charming assortment- cotton prints visor. ' , Choice of twill or cUnim. Built for Aiiortment of Juvenile prints on In darling colors. Wide elastic bod- Well made with double The director pointed out that activewoar, strongly stitched, lovely white ground. Drop seat, 4 grip- ice, over shoulder ties. Sizes 1-3. yoke, pocket. Assorted col- rhythm day is a special day set washfast colon. Two pockets, cuffs, per front opening, iViort sleeve*. aside at the end ol the school Also 4-6X. on boys like. Save on s«v- zipptr. 12-18. 2-8. term so that each school may have eroll Sizes 8-16. a special program for parents and other classes In the school. The children learn and perform as part of the school program several HANDBAG dances around a musical theme, BOXER SWIM TRUNKS Oakland Street school's program centered around a spring feitlval and was held on the school play- ground, It had a court setting with the students performing befort a May Queen and her court., . .' . River Street pupils chose the United Nations for their theme. The various classes did a series of dances originating in foreign countries. . Mother Goose took over at Me- chanic Street school for its pro- gram. Children in nursery rhyme costumes did several dances. Assisting Mrs. Kerr were Miss Beulah Breckenridge, Mechanic Street school principal; Miss Lil- Fun for your son, these trunks for lian Jordan, acting Oakland Strut swimming and ploy. Sonforized, school principal; William Psxlcky, mercerized cotton twill. Elastic River Street school principal, and Mrs. Eleanor Wright, Mrs. Lewis waistband and leg closvre. Com- R. Lowry and Edwin Nagel, River binations of: Green, Red and , _ Street school teachers. Blue; Blue, Gold, lime; Blue, Green, Grpy. Sites 4-8. Holnidel Box styles, pouches, vanities! Every- The Federated Ladles' Aid socie- ayon mesh ty of Holmdel churoh held Its an- thing to satisfy your vanity and your nual theater party and outing to pocketbook. Big assortment of white New York city last week. Alter BRIEFS OR STEP-INS plastic grains. Pick up a couple at luncheon at the Cafe St. Dennis, this soying price. they attended the matinee perform- ance of "Kismet." They had din- n«r at the House of Chan restaur- >r Horn* or Beach Wear *• ant and attended the evening show at Radio Music hall. The group In- cluded Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Mrs. Bernard Goldswlth, Mrs. Fred No- ble, Mrs. Thomas Antisell, Mrs. Mort Allen, Mrs. William DeRld- der, Mrs. Wallace Gallup, Mrs. Ver- non Beyer, Mrs. Norman Bates, LIGHTWEIGHT TWILL Mrs. Jamos Applegate, Mrs. Peter Navy, eopen, red. Kenedl, Mrs. Robert Rex, Mrs. J. Six-Inch minia- D. Tullcr and Mrs. George Miller. Band cuff or split Twilvt pintle SPORTS DENIM ture hair brush Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Llebenow combs-enough legs. Double I. and matching Faded blue, shrimp, lime. Of Holmdel and Mr. and Mrs. for thi wholi C comb in con- G»jrgo Wander of Fair Haven, crotch. White or family —and Band top, side zipper, 2 Mrs. Llebcnow's sister and family, venient vinyl bit moral In cello- front pockets. Sizes 7-14. attended a supper party at the pink. Sizes X-XX- with matching home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wes< phane package. zipper. Pink, ter, Bridle, Monday night. XXX. Pink, blua, Jack Sllcox, Bon of Mrs. Margaret blue, crystal. Silcox, Is home for vacation from crystal. 39' his second year at Gettysburg col- lege, Pa. v Capt, and Mrs. Harry L. Ryder are returning this week from Eur- ope on tha S, S. United States. g Capt. Ryder was stationed at Ulm, LAUNDRY CART Bavaria, for three and one-half years. Mrs, Ryder also spent two and one-half years there. After vis- iting relatives, they will continue to Fort Lewis, Takoma, Wash., ••here Capt. Ryder will be sta- tioned, Tito board of education meeting that was slatod for lnst night has been postponed to June 16 and Will bo hold at Centervllle tohool. Mrs, Robert Voorhees, 8r., wu EYELET TRIMMED . given a surprise birthday party at her homo Sunday by 32 friend*, COTTON NAINSOOK Also having birthday* Sunday woro Mrs. Dan Ely, Mr>. Annie Phillips and John Joffry, Allotted colon In baked alum- CAMISOLE Tho Ladles' auxiliary of the inum with plastic wheels. Re* Holmdol Arc company hold a suc- Match with a half movable white twill duck bag TURKISH slip, Swiii eyelet cessful food sale at tho fire house with pocket, for clothespins. IUnrV'an Saturday, Another sale Is planned trimming on bust for July, Cashable. 35V4" high; 25" and back. ElciHc David VanSlcklo of tho New wldo. Folds f)qf,. waist. In white. Brunswick Theological seminary was tho preacher Sunday at Holm- Munufacturcr'8 Factory Clearance g. $1.00 SmoM, med., Ifle. dol church. His topic was "Llfo's r Solid color*! Lightening Pink, For- Flowori placed at tho altar at est Oreen, Sun Oold, Blue, lilac, 98 98 Holmdol church Sunday wero glv- Boys'Belts 49 White. 22 x 44. im by Mr, and Mrs, Fred Noble Men's Swim Trunks 1 -2 In memory o tholr son, Frodorlck Noblo, Jr, and tholr patents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Waller Noble, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Mount. Mrs. Har- ry Long gave flowers In memory STORES RED BANK, N. J. of tho birthday of her father, Thomas Bills. Pag'e Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 Miss Quirk Graduates ors Tuesday from Tobe-Coburn To be Graduated School for Fashion Careers here. Residents Warned by Chamber Scribes Elect MONEY LOANED on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, From Tobc-Colnirn Miss Quirk received her certifi- Cameras, Binoculars, etc NEW YORK CITY — Miss Betty cate .it the school's graduation To Test Some Painting Firms Patricia Crowley LJtented and bonded by State at N. J. ' . '. Quirk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria- Patricia Crowley was elected WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD ana S1I.VEB Martin A. Quirk of Wilson pi., hotel. She In a graduate of the Homeowners in this area were had characteristics which would editor-in-ohief of The Signpost for warned today by Ray E. Taylor, prevent a successful application. In the school year 1054-1955 by student Rumsnn, was graduated with hon- school's two-vrar course. executive vice president of the Red furtherance of its community pro- Broadway Loan Co. scribes of ~*.ed Bank Catholic hfgrh 208 Broadway Lone Branch Bank Community Chamber of Com- tection program, the Red Bank school. Patricia moves up to top merce, to examine carefully into Community Chamber of Commerce, place after two years' membership the merits of any plastic or mastic in co-operation with the National on the newspaper staff. She Is an paints they may consider applying Better Business Bureau, suggests honor student and is actively en- |Po You Know RealTllue? Read Th ROBERT to the outer walls of their homes that since an Investment in a plas- gaged in a number of school ac- before signing a contract. tic or mastic paint job may cost tivities. According to Mr, Taylor, com- up to several thousand dollars, Miss Crowley will be assisted by plaints alleging dissatisfaction prospective customers use the fol- Ralph Martin as managing editor; with mastic paint jobs continue to lowing rules to avoid difficulties. Irene Kelly, news; Virginia LoPln- | FREE GALLON COUPON] be among the most serious of all "1. Take the time necessary to to, feature; Judith O'Connor and | ANY TAINT IN OUR STORE! " complaints received by the Better develop pertinent facts about any Anne Showier, associate editors; Uu »ur Ml"* *•>•• Urn* and wi'll fiva you • falUii ABSOLUTELY FMI Business Bureaus. Since such jobs product in which you are interested. Joan Giaramlta, copy; Thomas with every gallon aurchaaad any paint In our eterel may cost up to several thousand "2. Make appropriate inquiry to Dowd, John Hart, Patrick McBride CUSTOM BLENDED COLOR* TO THOUSANDS OF SHADES. I dollars, Mr. Taylor cautioned local satisfy yourself that the applicator, and Edward Walsh, sports staff, I residents who may be solicited to or contractor, is a firm of estab- and Irene Carascla, Mary Cullen, FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU!! | have such work done to follow cer- lished reliability. Eileen Madigan, columnists. I I ei^i, U#_II •^:_a. n AF * IL..j mm *, *M ar I M tain rules designed to minimize the "3. Get the names of eight or ten The circulation staff Includes Flat Wall Paint $3.95 Alkyd Hat $4.95 possibility of dissatisfaction. individuals in your area whose Carolyn Hauxhurat, Anna Lucia, China Luxe Enamel $5.75 Fusi6n GIOK $7.95 I Mr, Taylor's statement follows: homes were painted with the pro- Marybelle McCaffrey, Joan McNal- Outside House Paints $6.95 and $4.95 "During the past several years, duct in question a year or two ago, , Miss Joan Marie Flllsbury ly, Margaret Sacco, Patricia Smith, homeowners throughout the United the longer the better, and check Patricia D. Smith and • Barbara Spar Varnisarnish £5.9$5.95 9 ^AluminuAluminumm $5.95 States have been solicited to have with them to see how the jobs are NORTON, Mass. — Miss Joan I Somma. MANY OTHERS—SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER the side walls of their homes and standing up. Any applicator who is Marie Flllsbury, daughter of Mr. The June Issue of The Signpost other buildings coated with a plas- turning out successful jobs will be and Mrs. John M. Flllsbury of Nut- will be edited and published by the tic or mastic material, instead of only too glad to have prospective swamp rd., Middletown, is one of new staff. paint. The principal appeal made customers see these jobs and talk the 108 seniors who. will be gradu- ! MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES! for these new coatings is that they to his satirfied customers. ated from Wheaton college here YACHT CUm OPENS | ROUTE 14 /WATAWAN Mllrl are long-lasting. Some vendors have Sunday morning. "i. Seek impartial technical In- FAIR HAVEN — The Shrews- claimed that they will last ten formation, if necessary, about any Miss Pillsbury is a graduate of years; others have described them bury River Yacht club opened its unusual existing condition about Miss Beard's school. . She was an season with a formal dance at the as being 'permanent,' or as lasting your home that might affect any English major at Wheaton. 'liictime.' Other selling claims painting job and the means to club Saturday night. Col. Fred At- have described these coatings as remedy it, before contracting for Her father is assistant Monmouth well, chairman of the house com- Your Waiting Time being fireproof, waterproof, termite gounty prosecutor and a member mittee, welcorr.ed guests and pre- any coating. of the law firm of Roberts, Pills- dicted a successful season. proof and mildew proof. Advertis- "5. Get competitive bids on com- bury and Carton, Atlantic High- ing has stated that they will not parable jobs from several con- lands. The Register's Job printing depart- crack, peel, chip or blister, fade or tractors. ment turns out work in an efficient Can Be Your stain and —ill end painting 'for- manner, hag the work ready when "6, Make sure that any contract AT PTA CONVENTION promised and at a price that is fair to ever.' Some commercial laboratory you sign is with a reliable con- both The Register and Its customers.— data has been produced in support tractor, and not with a salesman. PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. Le- \dit of some of the claims made for "7. Read and understand the n°v Doran, president of the P.T.A., Prettiest Timel mastic paints, but most of these; terms of the contract before sign- ™ a delegate to thft national P.T.A. convention at Atlantic City Second Annual products have not been in use long ing—and keep a copy." fro^^m May 23 to May 26. She was Klslin's says the Mother-to-be can be pretty and attractive vin our new selection of enougto theihr long-rangto warrane tperformanc conclusiones unas- given credentials to be one of the voting delegates for New Jersey. clothes-for-waiting. The fashions, far pret- der varying use conditions. This is Democratic Committee tier than typical, we feel are exactly what not to mply that when properly Mrs. Doran brought back infor- CERAMIC To Meet al N. Shrewsbury mation from the convention for you young mothers-to-be everywhere want applied many of these products for your very own! Dressy and casual sep- may not prove entirely satisfactory. TINTON PALLS — Committees the organization and will make her In view of the nature of the claims] will be appointed at a mooting of report at a special meetinp at arate tops, skirts, play clothes and bathing school Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. SHOW suits. Afternoon and semi-dressy "going- made, however, It obviously will the New Shrewsbury Democratic / * out'1 ensembles. Our wonderful collection be some time before proof of such committee Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Doran will answer questions and accept any suggestions from the has been carefully chosen for wear now and claims in use can be established. at the Tinton Falls fire house. through^the summer. Mastic paint coating is applied All interested residents of the parents and members pertaining under pressure by applicators hav- borough have beep invited. Mrs. to the organization. June 2 - 6 ing special equipment' for such John Rohery is chairman. jobs. Some of the mastic paints The average American ate about Convention Hall KISLINS used by applicators are made by Anton t That'Thats whnwhnt The Ur-KistoUKistor 100 pounds more food In 1853 than Asbury Pork, N. J. classifielifisfied d Add s hhnvn e beeb n Kp l ffo r theiheir BROAD I FRONT STREETS • RED BANK 6-2088 well financed companies; some are df h he did In the late years of the '30's, Neon to 10 P. M. Daily seemingly made under makeshift | Uiradvertiscr-V—Advts .for Ihrcc-quiutci's of n ccn- but consumed no more calories. plant facilities. Formulas vary widely too, hence, conclusions ap- plicable to one product don't neces- sarily have any be ring upon an- other. Although many "applicators' undoubtedly have dealt fairly with the public, the field has at- tracted some irresponsible con- tractors who have exploited the You get more car for less gullible. They have used deceptive .soiling procedures, such 'as the 'model home' scheme and have. re- You get the most dollar-for-dollar value in a new sorted • to misrepresentation rfnd Ford, And at trade-in time, Ford returns more of its fonCj ffl© DQWT7©nfS QT© ©OSV/ even fraud. In some eases, con- tracts have been between customers original price ... so it costs you less to own and drive. "Permo-faHIt*" and salesmen and this has led to difficulties when the firms hiring the salesmen have disclaimed're- Everglaie chambray sponsibility for oral misrepresenta- tion. Customer complaints of dis- satisfaction have alleged failure of Solid color cottons the product to stand up, crackinp. peeling, blistering:, mildewing and discoloration. Some of these com- You get more for your trade-in Printed cottons plaints may have been caused by improper application. Others may represent product failure. In some Our sales are high... so our overhead per car is low. cases the structure itaeU may have And were passing this saving on to you in the form [anCj of the highest trade-in allowances in our history.' COT fa later) Red Bank U Insurance Tips
BY OF NEW ROLSTON WATERBURY You get tomorrow's styling
Ford's styling will do more than show friends your , - SUMMER (another reason why. Fords "trade" high) DRESSES You get a V-8 engine Sheer cottons Ford is the world's largest builder of V-8 engines. Embossed cottons the most modern industry)
Bemberg rayon sheers
Plaid cottons When you trade cars, don't No-iron seersuckers trade also for an out-of-town You get ball-joint suspension agent to handle your car In- surance. You have the right New Ball-Joint Front Suspension is the greatest chassis Everglaze broadcloths to Insist on a local agent. Just say, "I let Rolston Waterbury advance in 20 years! Only Ford and two higher- Hundreds of the elegant styles handle my Insurance," priced cars offer its easier handling and riding. It's (greatest chassis, advance in 20 years) A. Dr«n with mulching fashion magazines rave overl yet another way in which Ford's worth more. ptolt holl Big, curvy ' Most policies provide for an pocket), imarl itrlperj trim. You'll love their crisp automatic 30 day coverage on smartness-the wonderful, a new car when you trad* your old one. It Isn't necessary to I. Slmeliu ilripcr washable fabrics you've seen trade in your car insurance too. with whlrl.wld, ikiri, at dollars more! Hurry to In fact, you'll lose money If you do. iparlcllng "i.wel" bulronl. see our huge variety - the most 0.89 Sometimes you may need to startling Summer collection borrow money on your car C. Print mat rfrtii - we've ever had! Choose even when you're not trading oil floHtty from foil cellar for a newer modal. Here again, from a wide array of luscious a new policy ia not needed, •o flo'ty ilrirtl Merely notify your agent and l.*f pastels and vivid paint-box he will laaue the proper "losi colors! Come enrlyl payable" endorsement. The Bank-Agent plan, Intro- duced ten years ago, brings homo the fact that it Is possible to get low cost financing locally and through local Insurance agent*, Our agency features auto In- surance—tlio kind with plenty of 8H3KVICE thrown In when you noed It, In emergencies, FOR THE BEST DEAL ON AN we are always "available''
Come In and got «rj<|tinlnt*dl AUTOMOBILE . . . SEE YOUR Ford Dealer r.D.A.r. ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35 Rolston Waterbury Realtor AT ASBURY AVE. CIRCLE MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO 16 Wrnt Front HL lied U«m 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank 6-0176 Plenty of Free Parking Phone HE 6-3500 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 Page Fifteen Monmouth Boat Club for club use. It was during these foot craft were built at the Club, fairs. During 1963, the Club held ing Union, Eastern Cruiser Aaa'n.. Now! A Bijjw KfichM years, too, that the constitution and and on April 16, 1950, the first Pen- picnic for members and their American Power Boat Ass'n., and (Continued from page 1) by-laws were revised. guin Race was sailed. families on one of the Wands at Is affiliated with the Lightning Class We Specialize EXPERT WATCH In 1954 a new 70-foot dock was Currently, one of the major the mouth of the river. It proved Ass'n., Fleet No. 70; International In* Wltfoirt the club in a number of rowing re- constructed to replace.the old one eventi sponsored by the Monmouth so successful, they plan to continue Penguin Class Dinghy Ass'n., Fleet gattas and maintained his interest n front of the clubhouse. A new Boat Club is the National Sweep- it annually.'It may in time become No. 80, and the Comet Class Ass'n. Men's Trousers and CLOCK REPAIRS until his death in 1923. motor was purchased for the club stakes Sailing Regatta, now In its as popular as the qnnual Washi- The officers and committees /or Buy Direct and Save Ail work done on the premises On May 13, 1881, the Monmouth skiff. sixth year. This sailing: spectacle, ngton's Birthday Dinner was in the ensuing year, 1953-51 as eloctnd Boat club was incorporated under Corresponding with the expans- staged each August, is open to the past. or appointed are Commodore, Har- OABAKDINK the laws of the state of New Jersey. GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR ion of the clubhouse and pppropertyy , Lightnings. Comets, Penguin and The Club Is governed by .duly vey N. Schfinck, vice-commodore, TROUSERS The signatures, of five of the ton membershibhi p and ddue s alsl o hhave Wood pussy classes from all Clubs George Worthley. Jr.; first rear- founder s—Archibald Antonldes, elected Officers, Trustees and a risen since the founding date, over a wide area. It has done much Board of Governors. The first commodore, William h. Bennett: «•«. HI.so Special S9.5O Discounts on all Jewelry Ephriam Ovens, William Pintard, Initially dues of $1 per montth were to make the Monmouth Boat Club Monday of each month is tradi- second rear-commodore. William H. Dr. Horace B. Van Corn and Wil-assessed to each' member, but be- nationally known. tionally "meeting night" for all Wlkoff, Jr.; third rear-commodore, [Sacco's Pants Shop liam N. Worthley—appear on tho fore the end of the first year they Enthusiasm in sailboat racing members. Justin T. Varnh; captain. Bordon J. H. ROSIN Jeweler certificate of incorporation which continues to grow at the Monmouth 20 "\V. Front St. Hcd Bank were reduced to SO cents, or $6 a Hance, Jr.: financial secretary, 18 W. Front St. BE 6-WM-M presently hangs on the wall of the year. Boat Club. At present, twenty-five COMMODORES AND Robert J. Klrkland, Jr.: corres- third floor room of the club. George K. Allen, the club's oldest LiightnlngB, ten Comets, and forty TKESIDENTS* ponding secretary, Evan R. Boech- The original clubhouse was built living member, joined in 1896. (Ed.Penguins are registered under the or er; treasurer, Neil G. Clifton: as- in 1881. It was a frame building, 25- note: Mr. Allen passed away last Club's burgee. Lightnings sail in THE MONMOUTH BOAT CLUB sistant treasurer, Robert M. Wood; feet wide by 75-feet long, and Is week). The membership increased an annual spring series in addition 1871) - 19S4 trustee's, one year, Kenry A. Pope, still standing today. Tho front of from ton in 1879 tci 59 in 1892, to to the regular summer point races. WILLIAM PINTARD .... 3879 Jr.; two years, Charles H. Tindall; the building was located on the wa- 166 in 1903, to over 2«0 in 1914, andPenguins compete In a spring. JAMES L. TBRHUNE ....1883-1884 three years, Steward Cook; four ter's edge. A lagoon or slip ex- in 1929 the peak was reached when summer and fall series, topped off CHARLES A. MINTON ..1903-1905 years, Randall M. Keator, and five tended almost to the front door. the rolls snowed 305 members in by the Annual Turkey Bowl Re- WILLIAM CULLINGTON -1915 ycurs, Jack Arnold, Sr. On the This building is the back of the good standing. Presently the club gatta the llrst weekend in Decem- AUGUSTUS M. MINTON 1016 -193d board of governors are Kenneth present clubhouse, and is used has 245 members. ber. And Comet racing, always so GEORGE W. BRAY 1939 R. Smith, Frank L. Dlx, James R. primarily for storage of spars, popular in the past, promises to BENJ. L. ATWATER ....1940-1941 On April 1, 1928, at the annual return with renewed interest In Wolcott, Jr., Arthur C. Swift and canoes and rowboats today. meeting, it was decided to increase THEODORE D.MOORE 1942-1943 G. Norman Bull. Exciting, new, show-off "Curio" However, it was not until 1883 1954. STEWARD COOK 1944-1945 clauses! Different authentic curio dues to $10 a year, where they re- Committees are the audit and that the Monmouth Boat club pur- mained until 1801, when they were The Monmouth Boat Club can ENSLEY M. WHITE . 1946 design on each size glass chased the land upon which its well be .proud of the skill of- its JACK ARNOLD, SR. .,.:..1947 finance committee, James R. Wol- ... in jet black, 22K raised to the present $20, plus tax. cott, Jr., chairman; Charles H. Tin-' gold, and white, Perms* UP building had been erected. Records .. We have seen that the Monmouth sailors in all classes who have won WILLIAM BENNETT ....1948-1949 indlepte that on April 16,. 1883,- the dall and Howard L. Ungerer; his- ncnt colors. Rims' guar- Boat club was organized primarily important races on local, state, and BEVERLY S. DICKERSON anteed against chipping. FTou untune "Spacemaster" doors club acquired by deed froni Mat- national scales, such as: Atlan- • - 1950 tory committee, Henrv_ A. Pope,! so that its members would have an Jr., chairman; Borden'L. Hancc, kt an amaiintly new, low prite. And thew H. Gregory a tract of land 30- opportunity of representing a local tic Coast Championships, National RANDALL M. KEATOR 1951-1952 •"// the rim of a eet -wide by 100-feet deep for tho Sweepstakes, Metropolitan' District HARVEY N. SCHENCK 1953-1984 Jr. and Robert M. Wood; house Libbey 'Safedge' maintenance costs you nothing. You club in rowing regattas. Rowing committee, George Worthley, Jr., Just wash them with plain soap and sum of $1,000. This proporty had flourished the first f6V years, and Championships, Red Grant Scries, •From 1879 until 1951, the princi- glass ever chipt, been purchased by Mr. Gregory New Jersey State and Great Lakes. pal officer ot the Monmouth Boat chairman; 'William 1>. Burlmg, we'll replace tht water—and their besutilul vinyl cover- on May 30, 1883, Dr,Field repre- In addition to sailing, a number Charles H. Raynor, Steward Cool; from John Abbott Worthley, who sented the clucubb iinn the JJuniou r Club was the President, and Com- glass." ing slwaya look* like new. The frame had used it for a commercial dock of the members have gone in for •and David H. Wilson, Jr.; picnic if steel. • ' • . Singles Sculls championships. But modore was a somewhat honorary as late as 1878. power boats, ranging in size from titl Th h i Ctitti committee, Evan R. Beechcr, chair- See "SpaeemMter" doors, made BJ all was not rowing, and in 1892 the outboards through sea skiffs to title. The- change in Constitution Shortly thereafter the Monmouth and man; William L. Burling, Charles the makers of f«moo» "Modtrnlold" First Annual Washington's Birth- cruisers, many of which are moored By-Lawy s adoptep d In 1951 H. Raynor, J. Charles Morgan and Boat club sold 60 feet of the south day dinner was sponsored by the doon, today, end of its property on the North a* the Club. eliminatetdd tthh e 'offic'ffi e off President David H. Wilson, Jr.; race com- 8 or ONI mi club. This affair was continued an. and made Commodore the princi- mittee, William L. Bennett, chair- ShrewsburSb y IIc e BoaBtt and YhYacht ^Uy ^ntll" W«, "and by VomewTs Membership in the Club is limited pal officer. U 1 to men, twenty-one years of age man; Evan R. Boochcr, Kenneth 1 * .^'.iW W *^ ''!considered the highlight of the and older. But whereas women The listing from 1879 to 1916 is to R. Smith, James R. Wolcott, Jr., lumfafiers- S3.50 annum T Shrewsbury Ice Boat club), to- club's annual social activity. The some extent incomplete. The exact were' not always welcome at the Justin T. Marsh,- Howard h. lin- A gether with a nine-foot right of way first annual clambake was held in tenures of ofjlce of Messrs. Pin- along the easterly line of tho tract ~!lub. such is not the case today. gerer, and George Worthley, Jr.; 1898. , Two active organizations, the Sen- tard, Terhune, C. A. Minton and refreshment and entertainment leading to the river,.lor $200. Pur- Culllngton are not known, and Overhead Door Products chase of this land enabled tho Ice Ovtr the weekend of July 4 and ior Women'! Auxiliary and the committee, Daniel B. Dorn, chair- S, 1902, the Monmouth Boat Club Junior Women's Auxiliary—whose there may have been additional Corp, Boat club, which had been organ- "Presidents" during those years. man, and Charles H. Raynor; ways Ovtr 25 Years of Continuous Service ized in 1880, to erect a clubhouse. held a mammoth rowing regatta members are wives or daughters of and means committee, William H. This building was constructed under the auspices of the na- Ilub members—play an important Monmouth Boat club belongs to Wikoff, Jr., chairman, Philip J. 4*5 SHREWSBURY AVENUE where the penguin shed la today, tlonal Amateur Rowing Associa- role in Club activities. They spon- the Harltan Bay Yacht Racing Bowors, Randall M. Kcator, John RED BANK Ph. RE 6-4888 and remained' there until about tlon. Many of the crack oarsmen sor dances and card parties, and Ass'n., North Jersey Yacht Racing H. White, 3d, Roger K. Brown and 17 BROAD RED BANK 1922. of the country competed,, grand- assist the men in many social af- Ass'n., North American Yacht Rac- Arthur C. Swift. MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT The Monmouth Boat club still stands were erected, and a band PROBATE DIVISION, did not have a rear right of way to from Long Branch added to the In \M* matter of thft e*tnl« oC DAISEV their property, so on November 4, festivities. A carnival-like atmos- B. SMITH, deceased, Civil Action No- phere prevailed with many types tic* of Settlement. 1884, a parcel of land 18 feet in (NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the width, and> running east and west of boats participating, Including account of the aubscrituro. Manton B. from the rear of the penguin shed launches, sea skiffs, batteaux, dou- M«tealf, Jr. aruT Fidelity JJnlon Trust ble sculls, canoes and round bottom Company; at txecuton ot the last will to join tho present light of way and testament of Dalsey B. Smith, de- running up the hill to Front »t., boats. The cost of tho regatta was ceaitd, will b« audited and stated by was a«quircd from John Abbott roportedly $1,170 and the Mon- tht Surrogate and reported «for->tttle- mouth' boat Club received quite a mint and allownnca i;o tht Monmouth Worthley. County Court, Probate Division, at th« On July 30, 1887, the club acquired boost because of the success of Court House in the Borough of Free- riparian rights from the atate of the affair. ' • , hold, New Jersey on Tuesday, the 6th day of July, IBB* at 10:00 o'clock In New Jersey for |58.16, Whereas the original emphasis the forenoon, and let at that lime and In 1891 the lagoon was filled, in of the Club was^ on rowing races pltet application 'will be made for the with single and 'double sculls pre- a.lowanc« ol commissions and counsel to the present bulkhead and a three-story frame building 25 feet dominating, by 1914 canoes and row boats had become popular. At this Dated: Mar 20. 1954, ' by,50 feet, with a three-tier porch MANTON B. METCALP. JR. was erected on pilings at the river time more than fifty rowboats and FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY end of the original ahed building. canoes were stored In the club Exeeutora of the lait Will and house for the convenience of the Testament of Daisey D. Smith, The cost of the new building, to- deceased. gether with filling the lagoon and members. STRYKER, TAMS ot HORNER, driving of piling for the foundation During the middle and late 1920's T44 Broad Street, and bulkhead amounted to $4,800. and continuing into the eai-ly 19^0's Newark 2, N«w Jersey, ' Attorneye for Accountants, $14»S& On July 1, 1895, tho club acquired sailing became popular with the from John W. Stout the ten-foot members. A fleet of eight or ten SUPEMOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 24 foot knockabouts participated CHANCERY DIVISION, strip of land between the clubhouse MONMOUTH COUNTY and the present tennis courts, with in active competition. Int«r-club Cat* Nt». M-70I-B3 riparian rights thereto. races were held annually between MYRA ». JOHNSON, Plaintiff. *•. In 1»22 the club obtained a tract the Monmouth Boat Club and the •WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, Defendant. Rumson Country Club. Civil Action. Notice to Absent Defendant of land with river frontage of about 80 feet immediately.adjacent to the of Order for Publication. : In 1933 sneakbox sailing for jun To William H. Johnson: clubhouse on the west, from the ior skippers was sponsored by By virtue, of an Order of th* Superior North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Court of New Jersey, Chancery DivisJon. Frank Dlckman, a member of the made) on the twenty-fourth day of May Yacht club. About the same time Monmouth Boat Club. Races, which 1114, in a «ivil~actfon wherein Myra-D,' 4he-Monmouth Boat club reacqulred were held'on Sundayand holiday Johnson !• the plaintiff and you are thethe 60-foot plot with the nifae-foot mornings, continued until World defendant, you ar« hereby required to answer the complaint of th* plaintiff on right of way It had sold to the Ice War II. Because of the active in' or before the twenty-sixth day of July, Boat club In 1883. tcrest in small boat sailing, the 1984, by lervlng an answ.er on Burton In 1927 or 1928 the westerly side Monmouth Boat Club in 1938 In- T, Hortmui, Eiquire, plaintiff's attorney whois addr«Ri ii No. IS Mechanic Street of the clubhouse was constructed. augurated a series of Saturday Ked Bank, New Jeriey, and in default This addition doubled the club afternoon races. During that year thereof iuch judgment ihail be rendered room width on the second floor, three knockabouts, four bird boats, stiatnit you at tht . Court shall think nineteen snoakboxes, eight snipes, equitable and ju»t. You ihall fl|« your added several rooms to the first imwir and proof of itrvlce in .duplicate floor and doubled the width of the and two comets participated' in the with the Clerk of the Superior Court, front three-tier porches. Club's season point races. In July SUt« House Annex, Trenton, New J«r- a junior skippers organization **y. in accordance with the rule* of Pine panelling of the first floor civil practice and procedure. formed by the Club. This repre- of the clubhouse was commenced sented the first time that other Th* objeet of laid action Ii to ob-in 1940, and in 1947 the club in than adult men were officially per- tain a judgment of divorce between, the stalled an electric hoist to facilitate •aid plaintiff and you, mitted to use the facilities of the "Patedt May 26, 1954. the launching of boats, Club. BURTON T, DOREMUS, During 1951 and 1952 a new 71- Attorney of Plaintiff, foot bulkhead was built, the plumb- Interest In sailing had grown so IK Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J. 91ft.80 Address of Attorn*/ of Plaintiff ing facilities were modernized, by then that a testimonial dinner. large number of floats constructed, In honor of the junior skippers, at- TYDOL ETHYL NOTICE. and a 30-foot open skiff acquired tended by prominent citizens of TAKE NOTICE that P. Ballantlnai * Sons has applied to the State Director of Red Bank, was held at the Molly the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Con- Pitcher hotel. trol for a Limited Wholesale License for premises situated on the NortK Side of SUMMBR COTTON Enthusiasm In sailing grew by West Bsrgen Plsce. West of New York leaps and hounds. In 1937 nineteen WITH SKY HIGH POWER and Lonr Branch Railroad Tricks, Red cojjiets and twenty-five sneakboxes Bank, New Jersey, and to maintain • as well as snipes, bird boats and warehouse and salesroom on the afore* Get Better Performance 10 WAYS with this great new Premium QaeoHnei said premises. knockabouts were racing under the DRESSES burgee of the Monmouth Boat Club. Officers, Uimtors and Stockholders 1 Holding Ten or 'Mori Percentum of But all Interest In rowing had Stock Are: 00 98 not died. In July, 1938, the 66th > Faster Starts •More Mileage • Quicker Warm-Up e> Higher Anti-Stall • Superior Anti-Knock President and Director. Carl W. Baden- Annual Championship of the Na- hausen. Old Short Hills Road, Ehort 5- to 14 tional Association of Amateur Hills. New Jersey. Executive, Vive President and Director, Oarsmen was held on the Shrews- > Cleaner Engine • Surging Pick-Up • Smoother Idling • More Power • Instant Acceleration Otto A. Badenhausen, Brookside, Morris bury with the Monmouth Boat Club county, New Jersey. MATERNITY Vice President and Secretary, John E. serving as headquarters. Fifty- Farrell. 17 Elm Court* South Orange, seven shells and three hundred CLOTHES and fifty contestants participated. Vice President, Raymond N. Bostock, 131 Clarewlll ave.. Upper Montclalr, About 1940 some of the members SUMMER became interested In the lightning Treasurer and Assistant Secretary, Eu* class, and a fleet of about four a-ene H. Jeffrey, 610 Rona Street, Inter- boats was organized under the lalten, New Jersey. ' SPORTSWEAR Assistant Treasurer, Harold N. Tisch, sponsorship of the Monmouth Boat 68< Fairway Drive. Union, N. J. Club. Assistant , Secretary. 1'rahcls ' W, Brennan, 181 Manor Drive, Red Bank, Charm FASHIONS During the winter of 1949-1950 a group of enthuslastla members Director, Gecrce Tv Delscorte, Jr., 211 26 BROAD ST. seeking low cojt sailboats, com Fifth avenue. New York 16, N. Y. RED BANK 1 Director Carl h. Schttelnler. Ride-. menced the "Penguin project". In w«y avc. West Uranire. N. J. all, twenty-four of these eleven Director, Richard (1, )[. Meyer, Oak- land Plantation, R. P, D. 4, Savannah, Georgia. Director, Carl S. Bmlcnhauscn, 34 ,0'anoe Brook Ilond, Short -Hills, N. J. Director, Albert Peter Delacorte, fi Grscle Square, New York 28, N. Y., Director. • Henry B. Weiselmnn, get Fifth ave., New York 21, N. Y. Stockholder, Dnrothy a Badenhausen, Old Short Hills Road, Short Hllla, New Jersey. ' FEED 'Stockholder, August Horrmann. Via Prospect Street, SUplaton. Stalen Is- «"** iand, New York. G. L F. Objections, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to the State Di- rector of the Division of Alcoholic Bev- COMPAR E erase Control, 1080 Broad Street New. ark 2, New Jersey. GET NEW VEEOOt 10-30 P. UALLANTINE as SONS, ° Prices arc - DOWN 67 Freeman 8trc-4, ...Batter on Tan Counts: »H.»2 N.r'ark 1, M. -3: Chick starter 4.95 per bag NOTICE. Growing math 4.50 Take notice that Rose O'Flanert; • Highest Octane Performance • More Gasoline Mileage ha* applied to the Township Commit- Laying math 4.55 tee of the Township of Mlddlttown for Plenary Retail Distribution license for Dairy ration 18% 3.70 t'">nl«e» •Hu«t«l »t K«add«n't Cornar, Grosslorids dairy Easier Starting • Longer Battery life • Longer Engine Life Mliiillftown. 3.35 Objections, If any, should be made Im- Horse fotd • 4.00 mediately in writing to Howard W. Rob- erts, Clerk of the Township of Middle- Hog ration 4.35 # Low Oil Consumption » Quieter Hydraulic Valve Action town. (Sltntil) Turkey ttartcr S.45 ROBE 0'rXAHBHTY. Hesdtlens Corner. Mlddletown Town-hip. Turkey grower 4.95 (3.52. • Extra High Detergency c All-Weather Multi-grade Heavy oafs 4.05 NOTICE. Take notice that Patsy, Bruno and Big Red dog meal B.00 OeurKe Groh, Jr., T/A Deriren Dsr have , # Okayed by Car .Manufacturers applied to.the Mnyor and Council «f the Rabbit pellets 2.90 Borough of Kid Usnk for a Plennry Its- tnil Consumption license for premises Bag exchange basis • for CASH. situated at 17 Wewl Usriitn Place, Ited Dank, N, J. Objections, II any, should be made FERTILIZER — LIME Immediately In writing to Amy ri, Shlnn, Clerk, of the Diiroudi of lied Hank. (Blmird) DRIVE IN TODAY FOR THIS OREAT NEW GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL...AT YOUR FRIENDLY 1'ATRY UlllINO, liui GKOIK.T; anon Jit. HANCE & DAVIS The ReirlntPr'* classlfled ad panes rr,l- l.ullv.ly jtt Miimntiulli I'uimty's trout, TELEPHONE 6-0103—REb BANK market plare whrra buyers and sellers mail every lime.—Ativ, TYDOL A DEALER Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954
Shop daily 9:30 'til 5:30 — Asbury Park ifora open Wednosday 'til 9,
;gft>AY AND AryRDAY ONLY! STBI .I.
Helen Hartnett Famous Jersey Dresses 5.98 to 14.98 will be here with comfortable elastidzed waistband! Friday, June 4 Skirts to show you Regularly 10.98 6.90 2.99 & 5.99 Two. exciting groups of better skirts in printed cottons, linen- • Solid Colon • Two-Tones • Prints Maidenform Bras like rayons, denims, chambrays, wools and Orlons. Sizes 10 to 18. for a "dream figure" • Sins 10 to 20 and 14'/i to 22Vi You'll recognize the famous maker's name when MUi Helen Hartnett, Maidenform you see these dresses! They're the same 5.98 and 10.98 consultant, will be in our Red Bank itor* to thow you how your "dream popular Celanese acetate jersey dresses figure" can come true. you've seen advertised for. 10.98! Cool, Sketched: "Pre-lude" Strapless has a wired Blouses contour band to hug your midriff packable, washable . . . aqua, pink, . . . lightly padded cups to re- (and, coral, toast, navy or white. emphasize your curvas. . 32 to 36; A or B. 2.99 3.50 Tissue failles, nylons, Dacroni and cottons in tailored and dressy types. White :and pas- CORSIT SALON, Strait Flear ani Aibury Park •UDOIT DMSSCS, Muianlni, _a)ed lank tels. 32 to 42. * ...-•.,
SPORTSWEAR, Strut riaar < * mn.» 't*>
STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS ON FASHIONS AND HOMEFURNISHINGS!
RED BANK ONLYI Men's reg. 4.98 \ In FIVE top fabrics! DenimJeans Bermuda On Our Street Floor On Our Second Floor MEN'S SHOP MISSES' and WOMEN'S DRESSES \ . • 22.95 Dacron and Wool Zip Jackets 15.95 17.98 to 22.95 Dresses 12.00 2.99 16.95 Rayon Zipper Jackets.. '...1 11.95 Shorts 25.00 to 29.95 Dresses. =. 14.00 2.98 Linen-weave Beach Jackets ...'. 1.98 35.00 to'39.95 Dresses .20.00 Sanforized U. S. Royal Denim 2.95 Denim Beach Loafer Shoes 1.98 in comfortable slacks for loung- 4.98 Denim Beach Jackets...: 2.98 45.00 to 49.95 Dresses...... 29.00 ing, work or sports. Elasticiied 2.95 Terry Basque Shirts (small) : 1.98 5. boxer waistband. Four deep JUNIOR SIZE DRESSES-7 to 15 pockets. Faded„ blue. Size I ACCESSORIES (28-30); 2 (32 to 34); 3 (36- 10.98 to 14.98 Dresses „.„....'.. 7.00" BELTS in calf, cowhide and novelty types; were • IMaM Indian Madras Cotton 38); 4 (40-42). (sketched) 2.98 to 14.98 .-. 1/3 to V» off 17.98 to 22.95 Dresses..... '...... ,.ll2.00 Linen-y Rayon: navy, lieigt. charcoal 25.00 to 35.00 Dresses .„...... „...... _ 17.00 BLOUSES in broadcloth, nylon and tissue faille MI N't SHOP, Straat Flaar Tapiatry Cotton Print: taiga, gtcsn, gold from Neckwear dept. Were to 4.98 39.95 to 49.95 Dresses J..27.00 Finwala Corduroy: jet black, coral, 1/3 to 1/2 off aqua. JEWELRY: necklaces, bracelets, earrings; sam- Army Twill Khaki Black,Watch Plaid Cotton: dark s'reen ples of jewelry regularly 1.98* to 5.00* 89c* WOMEN'S COATS and SUITS Popular Khaki: regulation army twill HOSIERY: discontinued nylons; were to 1.95; Mmn-lallored for neat At and classic 45.00 to 55.00 Spring Wool Ce»ats,.'.:..1...25.00 - atylim. 10 to IS. ' ' 89c pr. ' 39.95 to 59.95 Wool Suits.,:',...._.;.!..:i. 25.00 Women* s 25.00/35.00 NOTIONS 79.95 to89.95 Wool Suits; just.a-few. 5».75' SPORTSWEAR, Straat Floor and Aibury Park 5.98 Koroseal Raincoat in small sizes 2.98 1.69 "Moccasins": simulated leather with foam BOYS'SHOP innersole. 89c Rayon Suits 1.98 to 3.98 Sport Shirts...... ™...... : 1.8* ..»'*%»«**^ i SPORTSWEAR 3.98:to. 5^98 Sport Shirts.. 2.88 Sweaters, slacks, dresses and coordinates; many 7.98 to 9.95 Sport"Shirti.... .4.9t one-of-a-kind items in sizes 10 to 18 1/3 to Va off 15.00 GIRLS' AND PRE-TEEN SHOP A collection'of our famous label For light-hearted fashions...our light-footed CORSET SALON ' 19.98 to 35.00 Coats, Suits and Toppers in sixes rayon suits at an outstanding 5.00 Nylon Girdles in panfy or girdle style. 7 to 14.'. Many. stylos and fabrics ..7.9* special reduction. Pastels and Lightweight and c'ool....now 2.69—2 for 5.00. dark shades . . . some with co- ordinated blouses to match. LINGERIE YOUNG DEB SHOP Sizes 10 to 20. 2.98 Rayon Taffeta Slips 1.4* I7".98 Pastel'Fleece Toppers In one and two- SUITS, S.cond Flaar 3.98 Cotton Plisse Pajamas 2.49 button styles. Sizes 7 to 15.. .'..10.00 Special Group! Nylon Tricot gowns, slips and White Sandals panties V-4 to '/» off CHILDREN'S SHOP-Siz«s 3 to 6x SHOE SALON Girls' and Boys' 15.98 to'19.98'Spring Coats Women's 10.95 Dreis Shoes 7.85 10.00 1.15 to 1.35 by Dcliso Debs Women's 8.95 Wedge-sole Shoes 5.90 Girls'8.98 to 12.98 Suits 4.00 From Our Second Floor! j3w Save On Home Furnishings Nylon Foatherweight summer footwear created by Palter DeLiso HOUSEWARES for cool fashion comfort. High heeled stripping sandal DRAPERIES 5.29 to 5,98 Cameo Shirback Curtaim in eelan- medium-hoel swirl landal with mosh . . . both in white calf. 5.98 Aluminum Luggage Rack 3.98 ese marquisette. 54" fo 90" long....3.99 pr. Stockings 3.98 to 9,98 yd. Upholstery Samplos: 25"x25" 1.29 Wood-frame popper Window Screen 79c 39c 1.10 Wood-frame Copper Screen 49c No-iron "Trulon" Tailored Curtains: ivory and colored net. 72" long 1,98 pr. 2.75 Iron Enamel Sauce Pot 1.95 66c ^ 1.29 Carving Set: knife and fork 19c 3 pairs for 1.95 LINENS Daytime sheers for business or SHOI IALON, Street Floor and Aibury Park 1.00 GLITE for cleaning appliances .: ....79c 2.99 Fancy 52"x52" Tablecloths 1.99 dress . . . In three lovely sum- 14.50 Fancy Sheet Sets; twin she 10.95 5.98 Aluminum Flower Box.....! ...4.98 mer shades. SI gauge','> IB 3.95 Sot of 4 Llnon Towols 1.79 donlor nylons by a famous mak- 1.98 Tumbler-Glass Bruih 1,00 2,29 Heavy Torry Bath Matu 2l"x36" 1.79 er. SVi to II. HOSIIRY, tlraat Flur SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONI ORDIRI ON CLIARANCI ITEMS1 ALL SALES FINAL I For "/ill Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 64)013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 49 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 10c PER COPY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16. Dreyfuss Orders Participation What's U. S. Aid Memorial Day, Services Held at Borough Hall More Rooms or Double Sessions' In Nation-Wide 'Operation Alert' oming to? Asks n Sight, School Board Declares
TRENTON—General orders cov- Township Board TINTON FALLS — Taxpayers cither more building or double ses- ering New Jersey's public partici- ere put on notion Tuesday night sions would havo to go Into effect potion In the nation-wide air raid Col. Tourtillott Shrewsbury Twp. liat they probably arc going; to in two years. He said too that "it test "Operation Alert" were issued lave to pay for new Bohool con- it lakes S2.000 to send a student today by Leonard Dreyfuss, state Joins Agency Looks Into Cul; truction again, within two years, through college each year, $300 for civil defense and disaster control ir send their children to school on public school education still is director. The test will be held at Col. Raymond R. Tourtillott, Other Business double session basis. cheap." an unannounced time June 14. U.S.A. (ret.), of Laui-cl dr., Little The picture painted by tho Mr. Stcinmullcr 3ald that "we, Silver, has become associated with In a special directive to all de- TINTON FALLS — The Shrews- Shrewsbury township school board here, haven't begun to feel the the Willis Conover agency, 75 West ury township school board is look- a serious one—stimulated, by squeeze yet, and cannot impress fense councils, Mr. Dreyfuss or- Front st., as a salesman, it was an- dered: "The confidential yellow ng into what it considers to be he f a a t c r-than-cxpectcd home upon the public what is going to nounced this week. omo sort of a change in the way •uildlng boom inspired, in great happen." alert shall go to key Civil Defense ederal school aid is being com- staff members only/ It shall not easurc, by the Garden State park- New Homes Cause Worry be disseminated generally. Should uted to see if an aparent cut in way. id to its district can be averted. Board President Louis A. Stein- From these and other remarks the' red or white signal fail to be by the board, it was apparent that received by a municipality, that The board said Tuesday night a nuller said he felt it would do lit- arge percentage of the children be- 1c good to tell the public what is worry has begun over the impact community shall not sound a. sig- of the Garden State parkway upon ' nal just because a neighboring ing taught in its schools now have ;oing to happen. "We are going to their parents either U. S. Army le pushed" into the next buildinR local real estp.te and what sale of community's sirens are blowing. the new homes to families will "There shall not be any mobili- ir otherwise federally-employed par- irogram, nc said. He deemed it :nts or residents of the governmont- ikely that douhlfi sessions might mean In local education. It was zation of Civil Defense forces other noted that state laws are strict than police, auxiliary police or iwned Alfred Vail homes. le started ahead of new construc- Louis A. Steinmuller, after hear- ion. and specific abo-it amounts of mon- wardens who are near their posts ng a report on the situation, sent ey school districts and towns, to- at the time the sirens sound. In a in from Washington, said: "I don't Borrowing 'All Gone' gether or individually, can borrow real condition red such personnel now just what is happening, but Mr. Steinmuller noted that the to build new schools or additions. would take cover themselves after : hope It won't cost us money." He ichool district's borrowing enpaci- No onn suggested juat how the the sirens stopped. For this test, aid he does not feel that, with y, at presnt. Is "all gone," and situation may bo met. however, they shall remain outside :hat outstand.ng on the books Is on duty. 10 easement in numbers of "gov- But Mr. Malone called The Reg- rnment children" being taught "we 115,000 in 1 .debtodness, occasioned ister's attention again to a docu- "Local directors shall make nec- >y the last addition to Tinton Falls essary arrangements in advance ihould be deprived of any aid." ment ho prepared for the board There was some suggestion that, ichool. He said 50 per cent of the last fall. In It, he noted that in ad> to have members of the staff ob- Lmount outstanding stands as in- serve the test in order that a re- i a result of having to pick up the dition to Tinton Fall3 school's 17 Dill for education of the children lebtedncss of the borough of New classrooms, including two in the port may be made to state head- Shrewsbury. The district comprises quarters In writing alter the test. n Fort Monmouth's Wherry homos basement, there will be six for the in Eatontown, Washington may be he borough and the township (Vail primary grades at the Sycamore Local directors or members o£ lo- lomcs). cal council staffs shall not call the laring costs of teaching in the Scene at the monument at Red Queen and Henry Bennett, Union; Veteians, Veterans of Foreigt Avenue school, for a total of 23. state headquarters during the test. ownship district. Tho matter was Bank borough hall during Memor- Charles Bennett, Sr., Independent; Wars and auxiliary, American Le Despite the new homo building, From current population, as it "Local directors shall make sure taken under study. ial day services sponsored by Benjamin Crate and Robert John- glon and auxiliary, Rainbow Divi- :nd there is a lot of it under way stood last September—without th« Also being studied is what, if nd in the planning stages, Mr. addition of now families now mov- that officials in all industries, pub- Col, Raymond K. Tourtillott Shrewsbury post American Legion son, Liberty; Howard Applegate sion Veterans; Catholic War Vet- lic buildings, banks, restaurants, anything, the board may be able to ot Red Bank, Monday. Principal and Victor Goodridge, Relief, and erans, Jewish War Veterans, Rod iteinmuller saw little gain in bor- ing In or soon to do so—starting ick up in what lias proven to be pwtng capacity as the result of pupils this next year will number apartment houses, hospitals, de- Col. Tourtillott attended Stanford speaker was Capt. Lester S. Truex George K. Allen, Hook and Lad- Bank fire department and aux- partment stores, railroad stations, government saving of about $2,000 of the Officers department, Signal der. A prayer was offered by Rev. iliary. Disabled American Veterans tdded ratables from the new hous- 10-1. Numbers for the school years university, and was commissioned n construction of the U.'S.-built HR". He mentioned a direct six por 1955-56 through 1958-59 were placed and so forth, fully understand they in the regular Army in Oct., 1917. school, Fort Monmouth. Mayor Roger J. Squire, fire department and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are expected to follow regular air Sycamore Avenue school. At first, Katharine Elkus White gave the chaplain who also opened the ser- The services were concluded by -ent loss in ratables from land at 93, 101, 88 and 67. In 1922, he served with the Herbert consideration was given to asking akon over by tho pnrkway, said raid drills during the test. Direc- Hoover organization in Moscow in welcomo address, and Stuart A. vices with the invocation and clos- the presentation by Mrs. Eloapoi Thn Kurller Estimate he government to lot that amount Edlngton of Shrewsbury post pre- ed them with benediction. Hammond of the Samuel T. Sloopei :urront Indebtedness Is being pnld tors will be expected to use com-charge of famine relief. But total school enrollment for mon sense in determining whether e spent for additional furniture sided. The opening address was A volley was fired by a Fort camp, Auxiliary of Sons of Union off slowly and openly wondorod Col. Tourtillott was in charge of n the new building. Tuesday Mr. where new construction money the years 1954-55 through 1959-60 or not the teat will cause undue truce teams In Northern China and given by Raymond Wolchak, com- Monmouth squad. Vernon W. Rose, Veterans of the Civil War of • Steinmuller said it might better be mander of Shrewsbury post. flag to the borough. It was ac would come froni. was estimated at 731, 779, 815, 848, hardship on an industry or organi- Manchuria several years under bugler, blew taps. Flowers were 875 and 912, indicating a need in zation. Naturally, hospitals would pent for landscaping, figured to The roll of fire department mem- placed in front of the monument cepted by Mayor White. Gen. George C. Marshall, negotiat cost some $2,162. He said he'd con- •All Things Work Out' ctassrooms—provided single ses- not be expected to halt operations ing with Chinese Communist and bers who died during the past year by Gold Star Mothers, Auxiliary ot A parado preceding the service er Wednesday with federal officials was led by the Fort Monmouth But Mr. Steinmuller compliment sions wore continued—rising from or refuse admittances to persons Nationalist government representa was called by Chief Andrew De- the Sons of-Union Veterans of the 23 next fall to 2C the following needing emergency treatment, any n New York about tho plan. Civil War, Spanish American War band. :d Mrs. R. C Hallctt when she tives. He retired last July after 36 Pontl. They were Lester E. Mc- said "all things have their own iiutumn and going up to 29 by more than an industry engaged in years' service. Originally the government set aside $240,658 for the Sycamore way of working themselves out." 1959-60—for a gain of six, equiva- a manufacturing process would be The colonel has been awarded the Consolidated Water company and lent to another new school. /; expected to halt work If a ten-min Avenue building and furnishing job. He said he d!:l "not want to dis- Legion of Merit three times. He is Landscaping figures in the instal- military installations in the county. courage our board of education on Tuesday night, Mr. Malone said ute layoff would set back produc a "distinguished marksman" (rifle' 1,500 Boy Scouts Expected tlon half a day. lation of sidewalks and grading. The Fort Monmouth Signal Corps the building of new buildings" but these figures wore somewhat over- and "distinguished pistol shot." As The board authorized the spend- center is providing communications nsisted that it would bo quite a shadowed by the current building Trafflo Regulations a member of the U. S. Infantry ng of about $200 to fence in whit equipment, vehicles, water carriers job to convince the local taxpayers boom and that the need for more "Established Civil Defense traffic rifle and pistol teams, Col. Tourtil- members referred to as a danger- At Week-End Camporee at Brookdale and other equipment. Navy Earlc that more schoc'. building should school space may, indeed, be more regulations for rail, highway, a r lott has participated in national ous back entrance wihch had been and the Air Force at Highlands are be started. pressing, and much sooner, than and water shall be in effect. Schools rifle and pistol matches at Camp designed to be protected only with each sending two 500-gallon wa- Frankly, Mr. Steinmuller said he had been outlined. shall carry out regularly establish- Perry In Ohio. LINCROFT — Some 1,500 Boy Rev. James W. Marshall, pastor ot An. indication o£ costs may be two-rail, throe-foot pipe railing Embury Methodist church, will be ter carriers. did not know just where the re- ed air raid drills. Wardens, police Col. Tourtillott •will specialize In Scouts and leaders from practically quired money "will come from." seen from these figures: The Syca- over a "big drop" to the entrance every community in Monmouth in charge of Protestant services. Based on the 1953 camporee neai and staff members shall wear regur commercial and industrial real es more Avenue school, built at fed", to the furnace room. Officials felt county are expected to "hit the Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of Red Hatlet, • the scouts will consumi The entire subject arose when lation armbands and/or helmets. tate sales, the agency said. children might "fall into the pit." Superintendent George C. Malone oral government cost, came to "The state civil defense radio trail" for the big Boy Scout en- Bank will be in charge of aervicea quantities of food. not. to mention Announcement was made that 5,000 bottles of soft drink, 1,500 spoke out In favor of a general about $239,000 for six classrooms broadcast network will function campment at Brookdale farm here for Jewish scouts Friday evening and companion facilities. Little Sil- John P. Kllpatrlck had transferred tomorrow. '• • '• : and Sunday mgrning. " quarts ot milk, 1.000 loaves public relations" program to ac- during the exercise. Radios shouU quaint local people with the facts. ver built 13 classrooms and added' be left on. Doctors on emergency to the Eatontown schools, leaving Mr. Matllson and Merrill H. bread, lee cream and other item 'Sandy Oaks' an eighth grade teacher's job open. The three-day camp-out will they will either purchase at th "We've got to face It," he said, facilltlos'lor $300,000. Shrewsbury call shall be allowed to continue bring together the troops of Mon- Thompson of-Interlaken will head "either we're going to have more built ton classrooms plus accom- after they have properly identified Mrs. Edward J. Ottinger was pro- the camp staff, assisted by a team trading post or bring with them moted to fill this post at an annual mouth Council of Boy Scouts and a to the camp. building by the 1955-56 school year, panying installations for $265,000. themselves. Military personnel Changes Owners tent-likp city of 700 different color- of SO Boy Scout officials from the or we're going to have to start Local ofTlclals have listed three traveling on orders shall be al- salary of $4,100, leaving her fifth district commissioner's staff and grade class to be taught by a ed tents will be erected on a 70- double session c.isscs." ways of getting up this money— lowed to continue after properly Harold F. Dowatra of the Allalr acie tract of land made available camp committee. A big trading post through local taxes, by way ot agency reports that George W teacher yet to be hired. Mr. Stcinmullor said ho thought identifying themselves and show- by Mrs. Geraldlne L. Thompson. will operate in the- center ot the Scouts to Hold that with the district's school plant, state aid and by way of Washing- ing copies of their qrders. Grimm, Jr., general counsel for th Other Board Business Scouts will begin to arrive tomor- camp and will provide milk, bread, ton assistance, allowed because of Public Service Gas and Electric In Tinton Falls school with Its recent "Pecpie shall be'instructed not In other matters, the board: row evening arid activities will be ice cream, soft drinks and the like. addition, plus the Sycamore Avenue the large : ...nber of children ot tn use their telephones except to Newark, has purchased from Harry scheduled throughout the encamp- The post will be operated by Ex- 3-Day Camporee federally-employed parents edu-. R. Vogel a 27-acre farm, "Sandy Authorized front-lawn graduation school, a primary school duo to call the fire or police departments ment with a closing ceremony at plorer ScoutB, profits going to help open in September, tho singlo ses- catcd here. But, In this, frankly Oaks," in West Long Branch. exercises on the evening of ThurB- defray part of the cost of the en- LINCROFT — Monmouth council or doctors if an emergency arises day, June 17. Some 300 guests are 2:30 p. m, Sunday. sion system, as conducted now, can exploratory talk, the board mem- during this test. Householders shall Tho property includes a com- campment. Boy Scouts will hold a three-day bers did not know just where mors pletely renovated home which orig- expected. The camp will be operated *,by camporee tomorrow, Saturday and continue until the 1056-57 school be advised not to turn off gas at the camping and activities commit- year. construction money could bs ob- the meter, or pilot lights. Gas range inally belonged to the Eaton fam- Took under study proposals tor OfflelaU to. Dine Sunday on Mrs. Geraldinc L. tained. ily when West Long Branch was new furniture for the Sycamore tee of Monmouth council as part Thompson's Brookdale farm here. Mr. Malone said ho was sure that burners and non-automatic gas ap- of a three-year program entitled Monmouth council will hold a pliances should be turned off. Elec- part of Eatontown. The hom Avenue teachers' room. dinner meeting at the camporee The camporee is part of the Learned that Warnc Snedeker no "Forward On Liberty's Team." The council's "conservation good turn" tricity should not be turned off at contains a spacious sun room, largi theme will be conservation. Scouts Saturday when E. Donald Sterner, the meter, but appliances should be living room with fireplace, dining onger Is willing to continue to Bclmar, president of the organiza- program to prevent forest flics and Legal Aid Group operate a school bus route at pics have scheduled an Indian pageant conserve soil, water, forests, grass County's Census turned off. room, pine paneled den with beamed for Saturday evening—weather per- tion, assisted by Irving Feist, "Persons on the street shall go ceiling, modern kitchen, five bed- ent rates, and decided to hold a Shrewsbury; Mr. Thompson, and and wildlife. special meeting to survey bus route mitting—In a natural amphitheatre Assigns Lawyers Into designated public shelters. rooms and 3',4 baths. There is als on the site. The camp will be lo- Sanford Flint, Neptune, will pre- Activities will begin tomorrow Rises 18 Per Cent Persons away from designated pub- a large barn and garage, chlckei needs for the coming year. Mr. pare a charcoal steak dinner for afternoon at 2 o'clock, and be con- ASBURY PARK—Hugh F. Du- Snedeker said in a letter the route cated just west of Llncroft off New- gan, director of the Legal Aid soci- NEW YORK—Monmouth coun- lic shelter areas—outskirts of a house and tool shed. Approximate- man Springs rd. in the northeast board members and their wives. A cluded Sunday afternoon at 2:30. municipality—shall not go into pri- ly 16 acres of land Is cleared and —about SO miles a day—was costing shortwave radio, W2OOG, will be Parents have been invited to at- ety of Monmouth county, has an- ty's population has Increased twice him money. ^ part of Brookdale farm. Parents nounced the appotntmont of a panel as fast as the average for th» vate homes during this test but under cultivation.- The balance I and leaders are Invited to attend set up at the camp under the di- tend a pageant Saturday at 8:1 simulate taking shelter. in woodland. Mr. Vogel, recentl Voted to buy a $600 food mixer rection of Cecil Bastian, Edward p 111. of 12 attorneys In five sections of matropolitan area and three times the camp Saturday afternoon and the county who will provide free ns fast as the entire nation, ac- "Fire engines, police cars, ambu- retired as sales manager for Faclfl and send four Workers to sumraei- evening. Rich and Herbert Brockel, all of lances and emergency utility ve- Mills in New York city, is in thi school for the cafeteria. troop 71, Oakhurst. Messages from legal services for indigent county cording to a report of a survey hicles on actual emergency calls real estate. department of the A a}d it would study, at a special To Award Scholarship the camp will be sent all over the Three Cops' Apartment residents during June. of tho' metropolitan area by th? laire agency. Mr. and Mrs. Vogel session June 22, proposals for. a United States and the station will Applicants for tho services of the Regional Planning association is- may be^allowed to continue. Vol- The official opening ceremony is sued Tuesday. unteer firemen answering a flic have taken possession of a ne summer work schedule for the scheduled for 10 a. m. Saturday bo tied In with the national Boy Burglarized of $500 Legal Aid. society must first apply eall in their own automobiles shall ranch home built for them on Palm- school janitors. at which time the colors will be Scout network. to Mr. Dugan at the society's offices Monmouth's population has gons er ave., in West Long Branch at 709 Bangs ave. Mr. Dugan then be allowed to travel, provided they Planned to send large delegations raised. Mrs. Thompson will present Scout Executive J. Fred Blllett NEPTUNE — Burglars Su.ida; up 4O.S73 since 1950, an increase have proper Identification." where Mr. Vogel Is a councilman. to the Red Bank high school grad- a scholarship award to Council night robbed tho apartmont o processes tho applications and re- of 18.t per cent, according to ths stated that the camporee Is quite fers qualified persons to ono of tho Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. War uation exercises June 15 and to the Commissioner William Mattison of an undertaking and that it would three bachelor Neptune townshl report. The county has a total of havo sold their six-room ranc: Red Bank banquet for sending dis- Allenhurst, chairman of the selec- policemen at 85 Main ave., takin panel in tho respective area of tho 266.200 residents. not be possible without the co-op- applicant. house at the corner of Forrest an tricts next Sunday. tions committee for the scholarship. eration of the troop committees" and ?500 in cash and valuables. The 1950 population, according to Laura Harding Lakeside aves., in Rumson to How Authorized bedside teaching for Archery, field sports events, handi- scoutmasters throughout the coun- Two of the cop3, Patrolmen Ed- The attorneys named to serve the official U. S. census, was 225,327, ard J. Poduska of Elmhurst. Thi Pauline Dott of Cherry St., hospital- craft, a mile-long nature trail and ty as well as the assistance provid ward Reid and Robert Smldt wet- during this month in Rod Bank an increase of 64,089 In the ten- Heads MCOSS house features a large living room ized at Glenn Gardner sanltorium, conservation training under the di- ed the organization by other on duty on the 4 to 12 o'clock shift are: Thomas P. Doremus, 73 Broad year period from 1940. with fireplace and flagstone SOD Lebanon. rection of the New Jersey State and the third, Patrolman" Willis F, st.j F. Bliss Price, 14 Monmouth The association said the follow- agencies. st., and in the Bayshore area, Ml«s Laura Harding of Holmdel dining room, modern kitchen, tw Approved a directive by Superin- Forest Fire Service will keep the Atkinson, was off duty, The .loot In- ing two conclusions were drawn was elected president of the Mon-bedrooms and tiled bath. Mr. ani scouts busy most of Saturday. Assistance Given cluded $75 In cash from Mr. Atkln J. Franklin Cottroll, 36 West Front from tho survey: the area has a tendent George C. Malono setting, St., Kcyport, and Edward W. Cur- mouth County Organization for So-Mrs. Ware havo built a new homi up Joseph Koutny as head janitor Religious services will be held son, $42 from Mr. Reid, a $260 dia great power to draw new residents Those joining with tho Boy lie, 123 Main st., Matawnn. from other locales and the area's cial Service, following the recent in Rumson Ridge. Mr. Poduska i: for the school system. at the campsite in the open Sunday Scouts in the area include the Lin- mond engagement ring owned bj an official with the Bank of No population is dispersed ovor a resignation of Mrs. George M. Bod- Set aside one session days, with at 9 a. m. Rev. George Evcrltt of croft-Holmdcl Kiwanl3 club, Mata- Mr. Atkinson, a .38 calibre sorvlci man of Middlctown. York. Spring Lake, Catholic chaplain for revolvr valued at $70. a $25 rin wider territory than In past years. a 12:30 p. m. dismissal, for June 3, wart first aid squad, county high The metropolitan area considered The board of trustees accepted Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Haus when Mr. Malono said the Barnum Monmouth council, will officiate at Way department mosquito control and a $5 hunting knife, all owne Youngster's Body Mrs. Bodman's resignation with re- man have sold their homo at 3" a field mass for Catholic scouts. by Mr. Reid. in tho survey Includes 550 munici- & Bally circus would visit Neptune commission, state police, MonmouLh palities in 22 New York, New Jer- gret and created the position of Peters pi., where they lived foi for the first time in 37 yeai'B, and chairman of the board to which many years, to Armand Crupl ol sey and Connecticut counties. They from Juno 14-18, the schools' closing Found in River have a combined population of 15,* she was elected, Drummond pi., who Is the proprle- days. tor of A-C Television service o RUMSON—A Mass of tho Angels 000,000, an Increase of 1,250,000. Mrs. Bodman explained thatshe M.B.C. Celebrates 75th Anniversary for Jackie Thompson, thrcc-ycnr-old was submitting her resignation on Shrewsbury avo. Mr. Crupl, whi Approves Class Trips will bo married Juno 20 to Mis! son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- the advice of her physician, follow- Gave approval to a scries of class son, 1030 Ocean ave., Sea Bright, ing a long Illness. In a resolution Madeline Vetrano of Neptune, ox trips, including one for the eighth Fifty lo Take Part pects to occupy tho home by the who was pulled from tho Shrews- the board expressed "gratitude for grade, to tho United Nations today. bury river Saturday after ho had the great contributions sho wasfirst of July, -okK|Pl Bought a number of recommended In Citadel Service first of July. It consists of a largi been missing 20 hours, wns offered able to make during her regrotably y g supplies. Tuesday by Rev. Richard Ewlng Fifty senior captains of tho Sal- short torm." "he resolution also living room with fireplace, dlnlni Heard reports by Mrs. R, C. Hal- at Holy Cross church hoic. vation Army will be guosts at the stated: "Tho strides mado by thoroom, two bedrooms and bath o let of activities going forward in citadel, 20 Rlvcrsido ave., Sunday. tho first floor. There are three bod BurinI under the direction of the organization during that tlnio will education by stato officials, John E. Dny funeral home, 85 They will conduct the services, be- have enduring effect." rooms and bath on the second flooi Decided to cut up anb remove ginning with a march from tho clt- and a room and bath on tho thin Riverside ave, lied Bank, was III Mrs. Bodman wan olectod prcsl tho Tinton Falls water Unit, used Mount Olivet cemetery. udol, to Monmouth st., where an dent of MCOSS In December, 1052. floor. Mr. Crupl la making oxten. when tho school used well water, to upon ali- meeting will bo held. Thn lve renovations and complctnl; Tho hoy's body wns found late Sho succeeded Mrs. Lowls S. prevent undue pressure on the pip- Hnturday nftcrnoon when John evening service at the citadel at i Thompson, Sr., who had founded modernizing some fcaturos of (In ing system. o'clock will feature music by the house, Dr. and Mrs. Hausman an Sniakc of Fort Leo, a fisherman the health organization in 1912 and Votod to glvo service pins to hooked his clothing and pulled It citadel band and officers' cnsombla renting an apartmont on Proapoc school pupils who had porformed and tho citadel songsters. served as Us only president during Hill In Rod Bank. to the surface. that time. At prosent tho organiza- special sorvlcoa, like patrol work, The boy had last boon scon Fri- These officers aro participating tion, ono of tho largest voluntary Arthur \V. Talbot of 70 Brand cheer leading or sports during tho In a Salvation Army conference in ave, has purchased a home fro: day about 3 p. m, utaylnK In a Band public health nursing organizations year. •ille In front of tho Thompson home, Ocean Grovo this week. They In Now Jersey, aarven 28 Monmouth Mr, and Mrs, Irving Diamond at 81 represent Salvation Army posts Conovor pi., Mlddletown, It con about 100 foct from tho water. Af- county communities with a com- ter ho was reported mlsalng more throughout the 11 Elastorn states, plete family nursing sorvlco nnd alsts of a living room with flroplac Local Restaurant Capt. Rlghtmlre will be the dining1 room, sun room, modor; than 100 persons, Including police performs numerous county-wldo Has 13lh Anniversary first aid nriuad members, firemen ancukor In tho 11 a, m. sorvlce at function". • kitchen, throe bodrooms and bat the cltndcl. Mr. Talbot Is an Inspector with th The Petit Sabot restaurant of Const Guardsmen nml borou«h resl Miss Harding, who hns served n« Navy dopnrtmont, Mr. Diamond 105 Broad nt. In ninrklng Its 13th dpnts Joined thn itrnrch, under the nxecutlvo vice president of MCO8R nuitoclnlcd with thr Straus depar nnnlvnraary thin week. Featured on direction ot Polico ftfct. CMinrle- Sea Bright Beach the past three years, was chairman miMil slorn In Hod BRMU, thn menu Is a n)incli>lly priced full Cnrlaon, nf the MCOSS building committee 1 Mr. VOROI of thn Allnlic course nniilvr.rsary dlnnrr, The party annl'i'lied nil HPCIIOIIH f(alt's Increased which wns responsible fm renova- negotiated thn unlr. nf n. mndori (if thr IIOTOUKII IIIMI II. number nT tion or ;lin formal1 Bomllx factory Mr. nnd Mrs. John Muggl arc ranch home consisting of llvli the rostaurant »|ioiator«. iima.ll limits urnrched the ilvrr until Ht;A HIUGIIT — The borough Into a 70-room ofllco building which room, dinette, tln-co bedrooms in midnight. Thn yiiuuiiiitrr'a lirowu council, at a surctnl meeting t!llt homes MCOSS headquarter* and butli to Mr, and Mrs. Alan W, Woo Camp SupporUn corduroy enp wns found flouting on week, voted to Incrcasa rates for ntnto and county honitli and wol of Now Shrewsbury, Tho homo wi nitiil In our oliun, |irlvit« lilting rnonti the wator nt 11:30 n. in. Saturtlny. udmlsslou to tho municipal boach. faro ngonclon. Miss Harding Is a by •xpitt umduiitt mult mid ffniili nt* ownnd by Mr, and Mrs. J. tin. AIMMlluni to III roil iitrionallr. Hlii body wns found uliuut six ltourn lloronftor, rcKUlnr admission K°o» member' of tho honrdii of River IlonlhoiIHKIOII anil In located In th Vat tarvlo* without wnltlnu, or lot homi later. up from 23 to 30 cents for Roncrnl view hannltnl mid thn Htntn Ding- Mlmioslnli pnrlt section ot Middl lUtlnii, oil HE A.tttU. floutli }«ri» Tho child wim horn hi lti'it Hunk ndmlniilon mid from M to 50 cent! nostlu contor at Menlo Park, Hho town. tjurgleal Supply, HI Gut I'rom it,, tied Uink.— Aclvirtliiminl and attended tho ntn-acry school at for admission plus tho me of « •orvad n» dinlrimr of tho annual Mayor Katharine Elkui White, right, auiiti Frank Brand, reproiontlng Monmouth Bo/it Fort Monmouth, whom hln father locknr on wcek-dayt, On Saturdays MCOHS pnt show for sovornl yours, Ulnio I-'orini Ovariiookttl Suit la n iln;:i'i'. Humliiyn ami holidays loekni' rate* Application! fin' IIIIIKII mill rnlH« TVutwrlUra, 1111111111 itnu'lilimi, ISU.BI club, In flag raising corornonlei hold Saturday to inauguratu « waek-end of activity In cola- BUIVIVIIIK lirnlili'S hH piivi-nln un- will lio lia'vpiinml from HI) tu7B cents, to IIW.80, N»w nml mwmllllonril, (lunr- br«l!on of lh« club't 75Ih anniversary. Commodore and Mn. Harvey N, Schonck «ru «l hid pntcnml mil nil iniii'iil", Mr. nmllli'.iuh iitlinhslon S.'ihinl»y», Sim- l'litiwiat froEtn tnudi, Th*> mod#m InK it "[in 11 ni''•i I. n( 'I'll* H#Kl«t»i\ V niU««il, "Jtur '*m whim tlmy fix >ml" troon fAArit with old fMhlontd gnotlniu, hnv« jtjl nurnturv tnrm* nil hmill, (!« B<»« up to *»%, Sorplen'H, lnl M011. the left. ' Mm. Ucurgo Tlluni|i.iuii (it Sen ilnyn nnd Molldnvi will be H ccnll AdlL R.B 8.0013, ililvarUifmint, moutn it. JRE 0.0«8»_Adv«rtla»mtnt, flight. • nit on other duy». Two RED BANK REG. tant services in the chapel at Mon- METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY METHODIST Atlantic Highlands Red Bank mouth Memorial hospital at 3:45 Fair Haven p. m. Sunday. Sunday service and Sunday-school "The Spirit, Christ's Witness" "Holy Communion" will be Rev.are held at 11 a. m. will be Rev. Roger J. Squire's sub- The senior youth fellowship soft- William B. Magsam's sermon topic ject at the 11 a. m. service Sunday, ball practice will be held ,at 6:30at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Testimonial service is held Wed- and at the 8 p. m. chapel service tonight. Mrs. Alma Baker Is organist. Mu- nesday at 8:15 p. m. he will preach on "The Day of Mr. Magner will conduct the TVsic will include "Agnus Del" by Reading room is open Tuesday devotional program at 5:20 p. m. Bizet, prelude; "Adagio" by Men- from 2 to 4 p. m. Pentecost." Clara Tilton will play on station WRTV. the tower chimes; John Ferris will delssohn, offertory, and "Only Lo»t and Found The chancel choir will rehearse Thee" by Berge, anthem. be organist; the youth choir will at 8 o'clock tonight in the church. Yfm ilnc«rely hope It doesn't hippen sing, "Come, Lord, and Rule" by The W. S. C. S. will meet Mon- to you, but If you should lose aomethlnff, The youth choral group will re- remember chances are in your favor that Thiman, and the Chancel choir will hearse tomorrow in the church at day night in the church basement. you will recover it through the loft and sing, "With a Voice of Singing," The children's day program will found column! of Tho Reeliter. Adver- Shaw. 3:30 p. m. tisement. The prayer and study fellowship be presented Sunday, June 13, at EVERY WEEK Altar flowers will be given In will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. In10:30 a. m. PRESBYTERIAN honor of Mr. and Mrs, Henry von- Bingham hall. Ushers for June are Henry Hal- i PRESBYTERIAN FIRST BAPTIST SALVATION ARMY Glahn. How Christian Science Heali Red Bank Shrewsbury Red Bank TherTheee will be a meetingg of the lenbake, Benjamin F. Warren, Jr., **' Red Bank Chancel' choir will hold a re- and Norman Wyckoff. Rev. Frederick Schweitzer, D.D., Rev. W. Clinton Powers •will Sunday church school Is at 9:30 Capt, Robert Rightmlre will hearsal tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Jun- board of trustees Tuesday at 8 p. m. 'Healing the After-Effects a. m. The 9:30 a. m. service has in Bingham hall. president of Bloomfield college and speak on the topic, "Forcing the preach at the Sunday morning holi- ior choir rehearsal will be Satur- EMMANUEL BAPTIST of War" seminary, will be guest preacher at Issue," at the 11 a. m. Sunday wor- been discontinued until June 27, at ness service in the citadel at 11 day, 9:30 a. m., and carol choir The annual sale of flowers and the 9:30 and 11 a. m. worship ser- ship service. There will be a Com- which time the 11 a. m. service o'clock. rehearsal, Saturday, 10:30 a. m. baked goods will bo held by the Atlantic Highlands WOR (110 kc) Sunday 12:48 p.m. vices Sunday In the absence of the munion service and the Right Hand will be discontinued and only the At 7 p. m., 50 officers from the The junior choristers and youth Laciies' Aid society in the grove The pastor, Rev. Howard M. Er-WVNJ (620 kc) Sunday 9 sun. Rev. Charles S. Webster, who Isof the Church will bo extended to 0:30 a. m. service will be held dur- Ocean Grove conference will lead choir will participate in a festival adjacent to the church at 1:30 p. m. vln, will preach at the Communion confined to Rlvervlew hospital. Dr. new members. Tho Chancel choir ing the summer. At the 11 a. m.a march from the citadel to Mon- vesper service at Embury Method Wednesday, June 9. Tea will be service at 11 a. m. Sunday, and Carl F. Mueller, minister of music, will sing. Tillman Lane, head ush- service, Rev. Arthur S. Joice, pas- mouth st. for an open air meeting. 1st church, Little Silver, Sunday at served on the manse porch during also at the evening service at 7:30. er, will be assisted by Charles tor, will have "Founder of a Faith" They will return to the citadel at 4:30 p. m. the afternoon. Church school meots at 9:45 will preside at the organ console Rev. and Mrs. Magner will be Spiritualist Services at both services. His organ medita- Miller, Charles Smith, Wellington as his sermon topic. Boris Frame is 8 o'clock for the Salvation meeting The official board will meet Tues- a. m. Kennedy and John Harkln. Serving organist. Lois MacMahon Jolce and where special music will be heard host and hostess to the church tion will be "Sheep May Safely day at 8 p. m. lnjthiijtl- e Bible class school staff at a cook-out and end The Royal Ambassadors will meet with messages. ' Graze," Bach, end "O Man, Be- on the deacon's greeting commit- Ronald G. Clark are soloists. A from a combined ensomblo of the room; Interdenominationalnm a , prayer Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at tee will be Dr. John Powers, Frank nursery Is conducted in the church 50 officers and the citadel band. of the year evaluation meeting by moan Thy Grievous Fall," Bach. group will meet Tuesday, 10 a. m. the teachers next Wednesday at 7 the home of Mrs. Dennis M. Lingo 15 Highland Avenue, His postlude will be "Pax VoSwenso- n and William Winn, as- house each Sunday during the 11 The citadel songsters will also be In the Bible class room; the min- 33 Memorial pkwy.. sisted by Mrs. Albert Newman, Sr., a. m. service. on duty. p. m. Miss Eleanor T>udy, associ- RUMSON, N. J. biscum," Edmundson. ister's preparatory class for pupils ate director of Christian education Mid-week prayer service Wed- At the 9:30 a. m. service, the Mrs. Marshall Smith and the Cir- Choir rehearsals include: senior, Sunday-school begins at 9:45 un- of the 7th to 12th grades meets nesday at 8 p. m., followed by the cle Four Women's fellowship. A Thursdays at 8 p. m. under the for the Synod of New Jersey will Tuesday, 8 P. M. ushers will be headed by Robert H. der the direction of Miss Muriel Tuesday with the pastor at 7-15be guest of the church school staff. monthly report meeting. Edmunds, assisted by Earl S. Balrd. nursery is conducted for small chil- direction of Mr. Clark; choristers, Aanensen. Junior BOldlers' meeting p. m. in his study; the preparatory Bev. Myrtle A. Plnkney, Pastor dren by members of the 80-50 club. Thursdays at 7:16 p. m., under the New plans for the coming year will Church school will present a Charles F. Edelmann, Richard E. follows at 11. Young people's meet- class for children of the sixth be presented and discussed. The Children's day program Sunday, EU 1-0399-R Stewart and Robert W. Upson. Rob- Church school, beginning at 9:45 direction of Mrs. Joice, Junior, Sat- ing starts at 6:15 p. m. grade meets Wednesday with the a. m., has classes for all family urdays at 10:30 a: m., under the affair will be held In the manse June 13, at 7 p. m. ert D. Eichman and H. Leslie Webb Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. thepastor at 4:15 p. m. yard. will comprise the welcoming com memberB. Classes from the juniors direction of Mrs. William A. Shoe- Women's Homo league meets in Tho Wesleyan Service guild will The supper club and the youth mlttee. through the adult department will maker. the fellowship hall. The Men's club meet Wednesday, June 9, at 8 p. m. view the film. "They Too Need The Westminster fellowship meets meets at the same hour in the fellowship groups will combine an- At the 11 a. m. service, George B. In Fellowship hall; Alpha Kappa nual events and present tho com- Collins will be in charge of the Christ." at 4:30 p. m. Sundays at the church fireplace room. PI class In the fireplace room Evening meetings on Sunday In- house under the leadership of Da- munity strawberry festival and ushers and will be assisted by Van The Hour of Power is conducted Thursday, Juno 10, at 8 p. m,, and "Kiddle Karnlval" Saturday, June R. Greene, William P. Hitchcock. clude the Junior Hi-fellowship, 6:30 vid Steele. by Mrs. Rightmire Wednesday eve- the executive board of the Wom- o'clock; the Senior Hl-fcllowshlp, The arts and crafts group of the 12. The events will take place In Mahlon W. Parsons, Jr., and nings in the fireplace room at 8 an's, Society of Christian Service the oak grove next to the church. !:- Charles A. Wolbach, Jr. The wol-7:30, and the Roger Williams fel- Women's association meets at the o'clock. will be dinner guests of Mrs. F. READ BETTER! " coming committee will consist of lowship, 7:30. home of Miss Lillle Hudson Tues- The youth center Is open from W. KriH In Fellowship hall at - Howard L. Burdge and Harry Rev. Mr. Powers disclosed that days at 8 p. m. 3 to 5 Wednesdays and Fridays. 6:30 p. m. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN •- Morford. flowers for the church Sunday were The board of trustees will meet Girl Guards meet at 6:18 p, m. Baptism will be administered at Red Bank given in memory of Charles H. Thursday at 8 p, m. at the church *• . During both services, baby slt- Wednesday at the citadel, under the June 13 service. Parents desir- The festival of Pentecost will be Intently* Summer Court* for AdulH (colltgt level) to • ters are provided in Westminster Bennett, Sr., by his family. . house. the direction of Mrs. Wesley ing to present their children may observed at the 11 a. ml service - house to care for children of par- The church listed these activities There will be a team from the Shapter. contact Rev. Mr. Squire. Reception Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Harold Presbytery of Monmouth at the . ents desirous of attending worship for the week: Thursday afternoon at 3:45 jun- for new members will be held June H Hornberger, will preach oh improve reading speed and comprehension. .' services. After school tomorrow, .the Jun- church Tuesday at 8 p, m. to meet ior legion is held under the direc- 20, and those wishing to Join may "The Right Gift to Be Received." ior Doers, accompanied by their with official groups and Individuals. tion of Betty Rae Feck and Janet call the pastor. Confirmation will be bestowed up- Sunday at 9:30 and 11 o'clock, advisers, Mr. and Mrs. William AH church organizations are re- on the class of 1054 at the service. - two sessions of the church school Walters. This Thursday is Circus Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett will ; Morgan, and several parents, will quested to be present. day when junior legion members represent the church at the fifth Sunday-school with classes for are held in the Westminster house go to the Baptist camp at Lebanon The Men's club is planning an adults meets at 9:45 a. m. Chil- •» under the supervision of Mrs. Rob will go to Neptune to sec the annual conference-wide meeting of to spend the night and Saturday. outing to New York city July 23 circus. adults at Ocean City. Juno 15 to dren's choir practice will bo held 14 meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8-10 P. M. ert S. Douglas, Jr., director of The Junior Hl-fellowshlp will to see a ball game. Those Interested at 9:15 a. m. • Christian education. Thursday evening at 8:30 and18, at the Hotel Flanders. hold a social and square dance at should contact Ed Courter or Os-7:30, Walter Orr conducts brass The Young Adults will hold a Officers will be elected at the Sunday at 1 p. m. the weekly Fellowship hall at 7:30 p. m. Sat-car Newman, •.*. meeting of the Westminster Youth band instrument classes. At 7:30strawberry festival on the church meeting of the Women's Mission- urday, to which all young people New members will be received In- corps cadets lessons are held under property Saturday, June 19, at 3 ary society Wednesday, June 9, at i» fellowship will be held In Westmin- in grades seven through nine and v, ster house. Election of officers will to the church Sunday, June 20, atthe direction of Mrs. John T. Olson. p. m. 1 p. m. "Event In Evanston," a June 15 - July 29 :j be held. AH members are urged to their friends are Invited. Mr. andthe 11 a. m, service. Those desiring Outdoor services arc held Tues- Girl Scout troop 125 will hold a program describing the forthcom- t? attend. Mrs. Paul Welch are the advisers. to join should contact Rev. Mrday. s at noon at Eisner's factory; presentation of colors service Mon- ing convention of the World Coun- The church board of trustees will Joice.- •-. . • ' • <• Today at 3:30 p. m., the weekly Friday at 7:15 p. m., on Broad St., day, June 14, at 3:30 p. m. on thecil of Churches will be given. The meet at 8 p. m. Monday. The Sunday-school children will and Sunday at 7:15 on Mon-church lawn. The troop will receive Ladles' Aid society will meet the £> meeting of Brownie troop 40 will The board of Christian education RED BANK YMCA ;• *" be held in Westminster house un- participate in the Sunday morning mouth. St. a flag from the Red Bank Vet- same day at 2 p. m. fT. der the co-dlrectlon of Mrs. Rob- will meet In the pastor's study at service June 13. AH men and boys eran of Foreign Wars auxiliary, The church council will meet :: ert H. Shelly and Mrs. Bennett 8 p. m. Tuesday. are Invited to the Father's day REFORMED with presentation In charge of the Thursday night, June 10, at 8 p. m. .: Williams. The chancel choir will rehearse breakfast at 9 a. m. June 20. Middletown auxiliary president, Mrs. Fred in the church. Instructor: RUIMH 9. Rcmney. formerly Associate Director, at 7:45 p. m. and the new building The Luther league will hold Its .;•': Tonight at 8 p. m., the weekly BAPTIST. The Men's Bible class meets Sun Boyd. Intermediate Girl Scout committee will meet at 8 p. m. day morning In the church at 9:30. troops of the borough have been annual strawberry festival for the Z, rehearsal of the Tower Hill choir Wednesday. Committee members Middletown p £ will be held in the chancel, under Church school also meets Sunday iitd congregation tomorrow night at N. r. U. Reading Institute. are Charles Stephens, chairman, The fellowship of the Lord's Sup- invited. 7:30 o'clock. £ the direction of Dr. Mueller. and Albert Van Nostrand, Ellwood morning at 9:30 under the super- The community-wide Dally Vaca- •"• Saturday at 9:30 a. m., the week- per will be observed at the 11 a. m.vlston of Karl Holwlg. tlon Bible school' program opens Powers, Warren De Brown and Sunday service of worship. Rev. PBESBYTEBIAN ly rehearsal of the junior choir Sunday morning church service June 20 at the Red Bank Baptisp t » will be held In Westminster house Miss Alma Thompson. John E. Bates will speak on thebegins at 11 o'clock. This Sunday • - • ...... Eatontown Circle one will meet at the home topic "You and Your Church." Im- church, to run until July 2, and " under the direction of Mrs. Carl there will be a special Children's from July 6 through July 9. Ses Robert M. Snable, minister, will Write for bulletin or telephone Rumson 1-1559 £.'F. Mueller. of Mrs. Victor Edelmann'In Rum- mediately preceding Communion, son, with Mrs.. Charles Hammell day service. Karl Helwig will con- sions will be held daily between have as his sermon topic: "Petert : f, . Saturday at 11 a. m., the weekly new members will be received Into duct the service and the school assisting, at 1:30, p. m. Thursday! the church. Ushers will be George 9 and 11:30 a. m. Rev. Harold Horn- The Courage to Proclaim" at the i". meeting of Girl Scout troop 72 -will At the same hour, Circle two will departments will take part. Helen berger, pastor of Holy Trinityy Lu- worship service at 11 a. m. A nurs- « be held in Westminster house un- Hartmann, Garret Thome and Rob- Franck and Mark Crook will be th : meet under the direction of Mrs.ert Deaney. Flowers will be ar- ery is provided during the service. g der the co-leadership of Miss Joan the readers. The nursery depart- theran church, Is tho school dean. Mrs. William Emmorn Is organist. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE % Newqulst and Mrs. George Worth- Thomas Wilson. Circle four will ranged by Mrs. John Bates'. The hold a banquet at Mayer's restaur- ment, under the direction of Mrs. PRESBYTERIAN The anthem by tho choir is: "Holy nursery will be supervised by Mrs. Kenneth Lulier and Mrs. George 2; ley, Jr. ant In Rumson at 7 p. m., with Mrs. Thomas Morford, Jr., in the chapel Rumson Spirit." Church school convenes « Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m., the Tooke, will open the program sing- "The Divine Etcetera" will be the at 0:45 a. m., with classes for all Rumson, N. J_. : l f th hi Albert Newman, Sr., In charge. during the hour of worship. £ weekly rehearsal of the high school Circle.three, led by Mrs. William ing "Sunbeam" and "Jesus Loves topic of Rev. A. Kenneth Magner's Clarence G. Mocks Is super- £ choir will be held in the studio The church school will meet in Mo." A member of each department intendent. The Junior Young Peo- £ under the direction of Dr. Mueller. Morgan, will meet at S p. m. at the chapel at 9:45 a. m. under the the home of Mrs. Walter Canfleld will take part In the congregation- ple meet In the chapel at 3:30 p. m. •£.' Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. the leadership of Clement Barlow. Re- al prayer. The primary department, John H. Watson, 3d, minister of There will be a meeting of the ,tT weekly meeting of Boy Scout troop in Eatontown, with Mrs. Paul Ap- hearsal will begin for the chil- i gar assisting. Circle five, headed under the direction of Mrs. John musici , wililll plal y as organ prelude church school staff at the home of £ 67 will be held In sqout headquar- dren's day program which will be Wyman and Mrs. George Scott, will by Mrs. Frank Riccardo will meet "Gran"d d Offertoire de 3te. Ceclle" byy Clarence Meeks on Reynolds dr., at % ters under the direction of Scout- held Sunday, June 27, at 10:30 a. m. highlight the work the school has 8 o'clock tonight. •"*' master Robert C. Turnbull. at the home of Mrs. Fred Conover Batiste, and as postlude "Chorale" The choir win meet at the church done this year In the domestic and There will bo a meeting for all — Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Tower in Mlddlctown. The meeting of Boy Friday for rehearsal under the di- by HanffHff. ThThe chancehl choir will Scout troop 23 will be held at foreign mission fields. Tlwklnder- present the anthem "With a Voice volunteers who are interested In * Hill choir will hold its weekly re- rection, of Mrs. George Hartmann. garten and primary departments, s'hearsal In the chancel under tho 7:30 p. m. of Singing" by Shaw. Paul Reuman helping In Dally Vacation Bible The Ytouth fellowship will meet directed by Miss Carol Grimes and school at the Methodist church to- T£ direction of Dr. Mueller. Members Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the home will sing the offortory solo, "The EMBURY METHODIST Mrs. Wyman, -will present a pic-Penitent," by Van de Water. morrow at 8 p. m. £ of the choir are requested to note of Donald Babcock. Miss Louise ture study of the work of tho Sun- £ this change from the usual Thurs- Little Silver Verbout will lead the devotional. All departments of the church "C day rehearsal. day-school. The junior department, school meet at 9:30 a. m. Kinder- CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION Rev. James W. Marshall will con- There will be a business meeting under tho direction of Mrs. Walter duct a service of worship Sunday with election of officers, followed garten and primary grades meet in Fair Haven 57 Thursday, June 10, at 1:30 p. m., W. Feigner, will show ways of Bingham hall; Juniors on the sec- J~ circle one (Mrs. Arthur T. Holey - for Protestant Scouts attending the by a social. learning through repetition, and The service of Holy Communion camporee at Brookdale farm at Lin- ond floor of the Oceanic Hook and •*' Mrs. P. Rose Lyons) will hold a The ohuroh school staff will meet the nursery and kindergarten will will be celebrated Sunday morning t* dessert game party In Westminster croft. Rev. Kenneth Magner will Ladder company building on River at 11 o'clock'l . Rev. Christophep r H. : Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home Illustrate how thoy learn their les- rd., and junior highs and seniors w, . house. Tickets may be obtained also assist at this'service. sons best by doing. Mr. Helwlg will SSnyderd , vicar, will be the celebrant, of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Barlow. i assisteit d by Robert Aumack and "• from circle members. At 9:45, the sessions of the Plans for the year will be made. conclude the service with a short church school will meet for grades The pastor will assist In the ser- Joseph Hunter as servers. The vic- At a recent meeting of the wom- address to the parents. The chil- vices at the Boy Scout camporee K FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, one to nine. Grades one to Uu'eo dren will be In charge of the en- p ar will preach on will have a special program at 10en's department, the following of- at LLincrofi t Sunday at 9 a. m. Music by Mrs. Gertrude ft SCIENTIST ficers were elected: Mrs. Max No- tire service. [*"' Red Bank a. m. to which all parents are in- The junior high Westminster fel- Mectze, organist, will include the vited. The third grade classes will ack, president; Mrs. Gertrude The minister and his wife will lowship will meet Sunday at i p. m.prelude, "Meditation" by Langdon; %'•• Services In First Church of Parmly and Mra, Betto Bates, vice be at General Synod all week. in Binghai m hall. The senior youth % Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad St.. ar« conduct the services and -will be y postlude. "In G," Faure; presented Bibles at the closr of thepresidents; Mrs. Olive Howell, sec- James Stout will be In charge of fellowshif p will meet-Sunday at 7:30 hymn, "Coventory. Anthem;" Sim- 5: held Sundays at 11 a. m. Sunday- retary, and Mrs. Gaylord Barto and service. church affairs until his return. p. m. In Bingham hall. per, and offertory anthem, \, school meets nt 11 a. m. Wednes- Mrs. Fred Bremyer, treasurers. The Donald MacNeill Missionary The pastor and members of the %'' day evening testimonial meetings At the 11 a. m, worship service, Rev. James W. Marshall will bap- Boy Scout troop 35 will meet society wljl meet Monday evening choral group will conduct Protos- Marcello. Church school at 9:45. j:' at 8:15. tlzo Infants, children and youths. Wednesday In the chapel. Girl at 8 o'clock. £,' The Importance of understand- The senior choir, directed by Miss Scout troop 126 will meet Thurs- The Ladles' Aid society will meet tZ' Ing God and man from the stand- Marjorie Frantz, will sing and Mrs. day afternoon. in the church room Tuesday morn- fe point of spiritual causation will George Ivlns, organist, will play A chicken salad supper will bo ing at 10 o'clock. A luncheon will J ' be stressed at Christian Science "Come Unto Him" by Ellis, and served in the chapel from 5:30 tobe served at noon. Mrs. Clalr Ralph £• services , Sunday. The Lesson-Ser- Heyser's "March Movement." Rev. 7:30 p. m. Is In charge of the program. *, mon, "God, the Only Causo and Mr. Marshall's sermon topic will be The Fellowship club Is sponsor- »£ Creator," will Include the follow- "Some Heard Thunder." The altar UNITY CHAPEL Ing1 a strawberry festival In the j£' ing passage from the King James flowers will be presented by Mr. Asbury Park church room Tuesday evening at "> version >f the Bible: and Mrs. ~K. M. Jnnobl In memory Rev. John E. Manola, pastor, will 8 o'clock. "For thus salth the Lord that of Mr. Jacobl's parents. have "Whom the Lord Loveth" as The senior choir will rehearse in created the heavens; God himself At 4:30 p. m., there will be a jun- his sermon topic at the 11 a. m. the church Wednesday evening at i that formed the earth and made it; ior choir festival. Participating will worship service Sunday. 8 o'clock under tho, direction of SS' he hath established It, he created It be tho Red Bank junior choristers Sunday-school will also meet at Mrs. Charles B. Gallagher, Jr. *\ • not in vain, he formed It to be ln-and youth choir of tho Methodist 11 a. m. The next Communion service will .V habited: I am the Lord; and there church, Red Bank, and the junior "Peace Begins at Homo" will be bo held Sunday morning, Juno 13, "*S Is none else." (Isaiah 45:18). choirs of Embury Methodist church the subject (or the lecture service at 11 o'clock. Anyone wishing to ;»:: Among the citations from "Scl- Robert Danes will play an organ at 8 p. ni. tomorrow. unite with tho church fellowship ',•••• encc and Health with Key to the prelude, "C Major Prelude and D The chapel conducts noon medi- on this day has been asked to no- ;"" Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, Fugue" by Bach. Rev. Mr. Mar- tation services Mondays through tify the minister of their Intention ; the following will be read: "Jesus shall will bring a short message. Thursday and study classes at 3 as soon as possible. Those already ;'• of Naza-eth was the most scientific p m. each Thursday at the Redgiving their Intention are Mrs. Ha- •; man that ever trod the globe. He ST. JAMES~CATHOLIC Bank Community Y.M.C.A. zel Gregorson, Mrs. Roller Balrd, - plunged beneath the material sur- Rod Bank Miss Doris Balrd, Mrs. Walter face of things, and found the spir- Sunday masses arc at 6:30. 8, OLD CHRIST EPISCOPAL Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Howard '.. ltual caUBC." (313:23-26), 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in tho church Shrewsbury Dunst. ;.' The Golden Text is from Reve- and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in tho high The Feast of Pontccost will be Tho men of tho church have been ',:. lation: "Thou art worthy, O Lord, school auditorium. Sunday-school observed Sunday with Holy Eu- Invited to tho men's classical meet- :,; to receive glory and honour and for children attending public charist at 8 a. in. and a procession, Ing at tho Long Branch Reformed ;», power: for thou hast created all ichools follows tho 9 o'clock mass, Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 church Monday evening, June 21, i" things, and for thy pleasure thoy Baptisms aro at 1 p. m Sundays. a m. The feast also marks the 15th at 8 o'clock. Earl Browder will be :" are and were created" (4:11). ConfcBBlons aro heard Saturdays anniversary of tho ordination of the the guest speaker. from 4 to 6 p. m, and from 7 to rector, Rev. Theodoro E, A. Le- CALVARY BAPTIST 8:45 p m. Van. Holy Eucharist Is celebrated REFORMED Red Bank each Wednesday at D a, m. and Red Bank Rov. J. B. Gllchrist will dellvor ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Friday at 7:30 p. m. The sorvlco of worship In dele- the worship service at 11 a. m. at Red Bank 1 bratlon of Pentecoat will be ob- Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10 RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OB which tho senior choir will sing FRIENDS (Quakers) served Sunday at 10:45 a, m. Tho undec the direction of Mrs. Althla and 11 o'clock. Confessions are sacrament of tho word's Suppor will heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 8 p, Shrowsbury bo administered by the minister, Williams. The Shrewsbury meeting of Re- Sunday-school will be hold at m. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m; Rov. Runyon L. Wolff, Anthems The Miraculous Medal novena la ligious Society of Friends (Quak- will bo sung by tho choir under 9:30 a. m. undor the direction of era), meeta for worship at 11 a. m, Deacon Z. W. Leeks, superintend- held Mondays lit 7:30 p. 'm and the tho direction of Mrs, Thomas perpetual novena to St. Anthony the First-day (Sunday) In tho meet- Breroton. Tho nursery hold during ;• ent. ing house at Broad st, and Syca- A Holy Communion service will Tuesdays at 7:30 p, m. tho hour of worship will be super- be hold at 3:30 p. m. Baptisms aro at 11:45 a, m, Sun- more ave,, preceded at 10 a. m. byvised by Mra, Runyon Wolff, days. the First-day school. Mid-wool! Thoro will bo an evening service meetings are held at tho mooting Sunday school will bo conducted at 7:30 p, m. beginning at 0:30 a, m, with Harry Church mlsnlonailea will meet at MISSION house at 8 p, m. tho fourth-day Port Monmouth (Wednesday). All are welcome. W, Ingnlls In charge, the church, under the direction of Tho Young People's society will Mrs, Loula Taylor, president, (it 8 Hcv, A, Donald Magnw, pastor; Lawronco Wise, Sunday-school su- FII1BT CHURCH meet Tuesday at the church at p. m. Tuesday. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7:30 p, m. Thero will be an evcnlnfr prayer perintendent. Sunday-school nt 0:30 n. in. Morn- Kiyport The confirmation class will meet nrnl song sorvlco at the church at tho ohuroh at 7:15 p, m, Wed- Wednesday. ing worship at 10:45 a. m. The morning service will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday- nesday, NOMONEYDOWN-$1.00AWEEK Tho choir will mod for rehearsal METHODIHT Tho choir will rohoane In the Friday evening. school will meet at 11 a, m, Oconnport A testimonial aorvlco will bo hold sanctuary at 7:30 p, m, Wednenday. Home Decorator* Rov, Itobort B, JudffC, pnator, will, noxt Wednoaday at 8 p. m, METHODIHT dnlivor a Mormon, "Thrnn Crossan. ST. .TOIIN'H KI'lHCOrAL CHAPEL 45 IROAD STREET Bon Bright of Calvary," tonight nt 7:30 In n MRTIIODIHT Little Hllvor • ' Church school with elusion for union UMi'vIci* wllli incliihpin (if tlui Occanport Tho K
Elastic Belts for all your slacks by Hickok 2.50 \ A
Colors for every pair of slacks, tame or wild, us the mood strikes. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.
100% PROTECTION 2 Certified VAULTS
Send your furs and winter woolens to Leon's and Very correct for Junr evenings is our white tropical ilnmcr jacket be atsured of seasons more of lovely, luxurious tailored with narrow shawl collar. wtfar . . . Safe, scientific cold storage in two 33.90 y? humidity controlled vaults light on our premises. Tartan plaid cummerbund nml tia ad. INSURED AGAINST ALL PERILS (l.M Manhattan pirated front Absolutely No Payment Till Garments «lmt, Are Returned To You In The Fall CALL RE 6-2800 TODAY BONDED PICKUP SERVICE
EttlmatttNxi Cleaning, Repairing and Gkixlng & Repairing. Remodeling by No Obligation LEON'•INCB 1*11 S Expert Craftsmen Cleaners • Launderert • Rug Cleaners As AchwWl in •' I '^RED BANK, N.J.,,^ Always Ample Parking In Front of Plant 64.76 WHITE STREET KED BANK Wvvwvv* Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 ed into the Cub pack and wasentitled the "Lighthouse Keeper's who plan to attend the outing will PHONE FOR A LOAN Insurance Company and Executive Honored Cub Pack Holds awarded h'» bobcat badge. Daughter" or "One Stormy Night." moot at the school at 10 a. m. June Musical accompaniment was by19. APPROVAL OF YOUR IOAN Other awards to Cub scouts for Mrs. Margaret C. Gill, REQUEST IS MADE WHILE Final Meeting aohievements during the past Ah announcement was mads by month were as follows: Denner Mr. Gilsey announced that pack John Xastle that the Cub pack YOU ARE ON THE PHONE RIVER PLAZA — One hundred ntrlpes, Charles Thompson; lion 32 will participate in'the Cub scout Softball team had won the game HIRE'S HOWt parents and friends attended thebadge, Fred Richards; wolf badge, air shovf Saturday, June 19, at thewith Red Bank Cub Scouts but Monmout.L County airport. Those had lost to the Rumjon Cub Scouts. 1. Phona tha managan final meeting for the school year Michael Heed; silver arrows, Jerry Mr. Rhadai at Had tank 4-WKM) of Cub pack 32 at the school last Johnson, P.onald Clark and Wil- Mr. Hsspft at i-raftlio:.. u. week. Graduation ceremonies were liam Saslaw, and gold arrow, Wil- held for William Searies, who bidliam Saslaw. Awards were pre- 3. Tall him hew much yau want sented by John Gilsey, cubmaster. 3. Malta an appointment t« vlilt farewell to his Cub Scout friends THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES • our affica at • time molt con- and prepared to enroll in Boy Entertainm nt was furnished By< venient to yew ... on yevr Scout troop 8 of Red Bank. Pres- the Cubs in di-n one who presented RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD lunch hour. If you like. ent to wclton.t him into the troop a sketch entitled "Showboat," de- was Scoutmaster Vincent Maslyn. picting the songs and acts of that You will have the use of a PRIVATE Herbert Eigenrauch was induct- era, Den two presented a sketch OFFICE...You don't need collateral CARLTON PARAMOUNT STRAND or ony one else to tign with you. Our only requirements ores TEL. NOW THRU OPIN ROUTE 35 A regular source el income... EATON- AT TI1O| DRIVE AT THE A goad credit reputation. START TOWN DUIK EATONTOWN CIRCLE S-«7«O •UtCNTI AN AUL.STAR . * . Alt loans are smcnr CONFIDENTIAL. PHC1INTATION OF WILLIAM •HAKIIPCAKE'I A WALTER READE THEATRE Employer, friends or neighbors DKAMATIC^ MMTHPIICtl > are not contacted. There It nothing FRIDAY AND SATURDAY done to embarrass you. BELL FINANCE In Biasing Teehnlcoler COMPANY RAILS INTO Uc.Nol.742 and 773 Strving Menmevfh • Mtrctr Middliiix • Occon LARAMIE" Cmuntkt FREEHOLD OFFICE • Phone: •-U00 EXTRA — FRIDAY — EXTRA 39 EAST MAIN STREET jk* MAflK ANTONT RED lANK OFFICE • Phena: »-»(KK> 1-Hr. Color Cartoons | £ j "DRACULA" j 77 BROAD STREET .J i -JUST- Isidore Horowitz, light, president At tho loft in the above, photo is on the company's method ot de JAMES MASON J>HONE. of the Progressive Life Insurance William J. Huggan, comptroller and veloping potential employees SUNDAY AND MONDAY . *• mntiTum company of Red Bank, holds com- assistant secretary of the insurance through an on-thc-jbb training pro- pany citation presented by the As-company, holding tho institute's gram for high school seniors. sociate Membership division of theAward for Merit for MB "contribu- The joint presentations were Research Institute of America in tion to oxecutive skills" In 1653mad. e by Robert E. Baker, center, recognition of the fact that "corn- Specifically the award was based of the institute's executive staff. panics where ideas are produced LOUIS CAtHEfiN make the most effective contribu- *• JULIUS CABSAR tion-of all to the general well-being Keansburg Keansburg flic house Saturday, V of* business." June 12, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. UanlMTCDMTISTS Mrs. Uhlhorn's lunch room on Mrs. William Whoatley and Mrs. Bay ave. has opened for the sea-Carl Lee are co-chairmen. '. PLUS 1ND BIO HIT son, specializing in German cook- The birthday of Rudolph Schmidt ing. was celebrated Monday at the home LLOYD Group' four of the C.I.A. of theof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sass of BRIDOES In "PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS" GREEK GARSON A* CALFURNIA Methodist church attended the an-Cottage pi. at a family dinner. (EC BEST ON OUR SIANT NEW SCOPE SCREEN • nual bus trip and theater party Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence last week. They dined at Mario's and family, Miss Betty Lawrence DEBORAH KERR restaurant in Mlllburn and attend- and Walter and Joseph Lawrence ed a performance of "Oklahoma." of .Woodsidc, L. I., spent the holi- FIRST AND FINEST ON THE JERSEY COAST The group met Tuesday with Mrs. day week-end at their summer Violet Johnson and Mrs. Anna home on Bay ave. rfo&y McTavisli Voorhecs as hostesses. Pvt. JoBeph Schultz, son of Mr. Robert E. Lovctt. who has been and Mrs. Charles Schultz, who Is aboard the U.S.S. New Jersey, will stationed In Miami, Fla., flew here SHOREIfTHEATRE SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY keep in touch with hopic? receive his discharge from service by plan.e to spend several days with Saturday after four years. Gun- Vie- ^f?5)y. COLUNGWOOD PARK CIRCLE 7\J^ t^5e> JUNI SUB AT ALL 1 THEATRES his parents. He will return to a W DOORf OPIN AT tlilO—IHOWf START AT t P. M. By thr-r-r-riifty Long Distance. It costs ners Mate Lovett was aboard the base In Virginia. Boon- 33 S JJ Phon,. ASI-OBOO •W * US ,°hlp when she was commissioned I ACTION PACKED FCATURIS . even less now that the tax has been In 1950. NOW THRU SATURDAY STARTS SUNDAY PLUS COLOR CARTOONS cut to only 10%. Tampa —only $1.35. Sharon Murray, daughter of Mr. Country Club Estates JEFF CHANDLER — All Technicolor thaw — OARY COOPER Three minutes. Station-to-station. After and Mrs. Wilbert Murray. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Carlson 6 PM and all day Sunday. Plus tax. pi., celebrated her eighth birthday and children Gale and Gregory at a lawn party Sunday. Present of West Wilson circle left Thurs- "YANKEE were Barbara Wyckoff, Judith day for Blsbee, Ariz., where they "RETURN TO CARLTON PARAMOUNT Gonnelll, Nancy Aalbue, Chris and will reside. Mr. Carlson has been PASHA" RID BANK LONO BRANCH Darlene Walling, Deldre Quacken- transferred from Fort Monmouth RED BANK ••••00 LONO BRANCH ••14(1 buph, Thomas and Howard Aalbue, — Tcchnlcaler — PARADISE" to the Signal Corps Electronic War- AND Douglas Kite and John Dooley. fare training center at Fort Hua- AND m SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY * Miss Jeannette Calllman, daugh- chuon, Ariz. "MARRY ME AGAIN" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calli- KOBERT MARIE "RIDING SHOTGUN" •—a—ap——. . —.aaaaaamMaaaaJaaaaaaa THE BEACHCOMBER BEACH CLUB man, Shore blvd., graduated recent- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowcn of CUMMINOS WILSON RANDOLPH SCOTT ly ^ from St. Michael's school of East Roosevelt circle had as their One of loday'f Great. Romantic Adventured mirsing, Newark. She is a gradu- (rucSts last week, Mr. and Mrs. CHILDREN FREEv- • • AT ALL TIMES ate^of Red Bank Catholic high Charles Bowen, St\, of Ramsey. AND CABANA COLONY school and of Queen of Peace Mr. and Mrs. Lylc A. Parker had as their guests for the Me- NORTH LONG BRANCH school of North Arlington. She OCMHI Avt. at AtkMtic AVB., will resume her duties as a nurse morial day week-end, Capt. Eliza- at St. Michael's hospital. beth Cunningham,' Army nurse sta- MARINE THEATRE Enjoy your summer vacation by becoming; a member of our Jack Murphy. U. S. Army, who tioned at Valley Forge Army hos- beautiful Beach Club. pital and Capt. Anne Wilcox, also ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. has been stationed In Korea, Is of the Army Nurse Corps, en route spending a 30-day furlough with his Thur. • Frl. - Sat Sat. Mat. FBI.-SAT. Sat Mat Tha Baaeheamaar faaturaal 41 Tllad ladlu' ! mother, Mrs. Delia Murphy. for duty in Europe. and lavatarlaa All Technicolor Show JOHN PAYNE a I Largaat aad ffaeat beach en Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scfclk enter- Mrs. Alfred D. Vecchia of Lake JEFF CHANDLER N. Jaraay Caaat (eereeaael • t tun deck area with eamfert- tained Mr. and Mrs. John Dorr and Shores dr. was hostess at a tea DONNA REED every memlaa;) akl< chain ' family of Spring Valley, N. Y., over recently at her home for mothers RHONDA FLEMING with pupils in Mrs. Margaret C. El- •t Free Parking the week-end. 11 "RAIDERS OF THE Si Lunehaanatta The sixth birthday of Nancy Par- lison's first grade who plan to visit ••YANKEE" "PASHA • Ti Toe Ilia guarda en duty the Central park zoo in New York SEVEN SEAS" Si Plaala Araa is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James city Saturday on a class trip. ALSO — In Technicolor — Inqalra ceaceritlag eur reatenable mtmberthlp Paris, Port Monmouth rd., was cel- Guests were Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Dan- DONNA CORCORAN ALSO retee far the fallowing plaaai ebrated a^ a lawn party Monday. iel Hageman, Mrs. Edward Aras, WARD BOND Attending were Gary Mowory, Ju- Mrs. ^. Edward Harvey, Mrs. Ray- DANE CLARK dith Kantorik, Patricia and Peggy mond O'Neill, Mrs. Paul Schlicting, "GYPSY" COLT" • (aataaal family • Manthly, waakly Allen, Lynne and Robert Werner, Mrs. John Gorsegnor, Mrs. William LAKE AVENUE laakara and dally plan* Karen Hyer, Judith and Glenn Par- Warner, Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. Ray- Both oa»Wlde Screen "Gol NOTICE : company acceptable to, the Town* MARILVN "RIVER OF NO RETURN" "OBERT AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND ship Committee. MONROE m»sii wr PIW HEIVHII MITCHUM PROVIDING FOR THE PREPARA- (f) Ktich other applicable terms, TION OF A MAP l-'OR THE TURcovenant*- , and conditions which the IN CINEMASCOPE—COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR TOSES OI' TAXATION AND AP- Township Committee ihnll he deemed PROPRIATING 116,000 THEREFOR, to bo In I ho best Interests of the START* BE IT ORDAINED by the TWnthlp Township. Committee of the Townihip of Atlantic, •Section 3. Thin ordinance ihnlt take effect upon Itn passage and publication In the County af Monmouth; Recording to \nvr, . , in CINEMASCOPE / Section 1. A map Tor the i>uri>osei of taxation In hereby nuthorlzcd pur- run LIC NOTICE suant to R. K, 40114 6-27 ot Beg., to be Notice la hereby Riven that tho fore^ prepared1 in am) for tho Township of lint? ordinance waa Introduced fit n ThREE COINS Atlantic, for which purpoflo there in here- ecllnir nf the Towmhlp Committee of AWNINGS by Riiproprinted the sum of Sixteen Atlantic Townnhin May 27, 11)54, and DISCRIMINATING HOME OWNERS CHOOSE Thounnnit Dollars U16.uuo.00) from and panaeil on first reading, and that auch out- of the bnlanco now In tha capital nnllnnnce will he further ronnhlererl for ^FOUNTAIN Improvement fund of the Townshiii, final imaanKe nt a mcetlntf of the Town< US FOR THEIR AWNING NEEDS ..... Section •:. The Mild Tax Man ahall tillt* Committee to ho lielrl Ht tho Town he prepared In accordaiico with H Con- Tall In naltl To.mi-.hip mi the 24th riny tract executed on behnlf nf tho Town- tif June, I Or, 4. nt H P, M. at which time jihli* by the Mayor, which Contract thrill tul lilnce, all liernniiit Intercitted, will louis JOURDAN - Jean PETERS HERE'S WHY YOU NEED AWNINGS, TOO contain tho following minimum require* be given an mniortunity to lio hoard tuentBi concerning inch ordinance, (ft) The Tax Map shall be pre- HARKY CIIINK. # COOL —only iwningi etn rtduca temperatures up to 15% I pared In nceorclnnce with the January J12.00 Township Clerk. U3, 105 , Tax Mnp Npeciflrationn nf 0 PHOTICT your furnlihingi, ruoj, drapei! the Engineering and Hallroad Tax Hur« enu of (he Slnle of Now Jernoy, De. MONMOUTH COUNTY 0 KIW OUT RAIN from window., doori! pur true nL ot tho Treasury. Division of SURROGATE'S COURT Taxation. Nolle* to Creditors (<• Preiant LYRIC PARAMOUNT- • HAUTIPY your home and yardl Claim* Afatnit Eiliti (h) The Tax Mnp HIIRII be cnm< BOARDWALK AIBURV *>AHK pleted, approved by the SlrUo TAX KHTATH OV A. JOSEPH KOEITEL Standard awningi are tewn with orlon thread for long life and have Depnrtmont and ready for me by tha Deceased, Townihip within three (3) yean from ruminnt to the order nf DOHMAN the heavleit hot galvaniiod frames and fitting!. the date of the Contract, McFADDIN, Rurronnto vt the County of NOW Thru SAT. NOW Thru SAT. (c) The Township nlmll be fur- • Mnnmmith, thin day nade, on tho ap* RICARDO MONTAIDAN nlihcil with the ordinal tracing of pllcntion of the undnrnlffiied, A, Joaeph BARRY LUTHER the Tux Map Hook, Inuntlier with ICoeppcl, Jr., nno of fne exnautors of IULLIVAN ABLER four (4) Additional complete Tux Mapi th* cHtnte of tho nutd A, Jonnph Koeppfl, THE SARACEN In bonk form, each with Hoth bind* decPBHod, nntlcn In hereby Klvon to ths CANOPIES InIf, the Innlilo map nhectB In mcnimre rrcdltors of said dnenmna to present to BLADE" twenty* four (24) Inc him' by thirty* • thn mid Executor tlinlr claimH undtr THE MIAMI A pleaiure to call and give you will add beauty to your patio or «,ix <3fl) Inrhrx, on white cloth with onih within nix month*, from this tt black linen (llthninlull,) Dated. May Mil, lli.'ri, more Information and an estimate. terrace, and give you more utility, JOHN MALA STORY" AWNINGS No obligation, of eourie. f . Our canopin are reeognixed (dl) The '.Wimhip -hull be fur* A. JUHKIMt KOKITKIi, JK, CARROLL POWER* 00 nliliAil with a list nf the name* ar> '2\\ (!nrHeld Avft., Cnttoin mule br us at the finest made. cortlliiK 1" Inl and block numbers nf Allnntlo Uluhlnnds, N, J, the recnnl owners, in nenr an ran be SvriTi Snrennoii, > GERALDINE SUN. Thru TUES. are af ttie nneat flfttsrmlned, 'Die AtuKiJUor'ft i-n^ords Atlnntiri llluhland*, N, J,, itnd the rreortl* In the often nf the Attorney, $10,02 pitEVUE IATJRDAY NITE materiaJs available, (,'ltrk nf the County nf Moiirnnuth m SUN. Thru TUES. In ti'RtisfiirH nf Iltln nhall bit check til NOTICE. ROBERT »TACK •OB JOAN Th*jr ean ItoUK dg itnil niM!«Kftry CIUIIIKPR mitde nit the Take notice that Dantf Hnvtrlo, pro STANDARD AWNING CO. Tax Mnp up In thn time of Its (torn. [irlotor of tin Mncroft Inn him *P HOPE rONTAINE In a style to raitth e liUtlon and a.ipi'ovnl by thn Town- tilled tn the Township Cumtntttii of th C. MORALLER, Prop. y EST. 1927 uhlp Knvlutur rtnd Town«lil|> Attor- Townihip of Mlddlttuwn for n IMinir "The Iron Glove" »f 70ur ney mid accepted by th* Township Itetnll OoDNiumitton llrenflo for hli prem PLUi Commlttif, In no evuit nhall the MITZI QAYNOR "CASANOVA'S Townahlp ('ommltt«« nccopt auch map Imn •.Hunttil ntnr tht liluhwny it lAn 615 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN until apiii'oval him first hr>Mi tflv«rt cruft, N, J. by tbe Htnto Tnx I)n|inrlm(inl. OliJnrtlouH, If uny, iliould li« mnde Im- BIG NIGHT" m«(llMlcly In wrlllim lu llownnl W. Hole "THREE YOUNG REd Bank 6-0696 If) Thn <'m>ln.Hnr sluill fu.nlil. irtH, Clerk of tht Towti'hlu of Middle- IN COLOR Aluminum Awningi n I'frftninnncn Mmul wlihln nun (I) town, TEXANS" Also • Aluminum Combination Wlndowi and Doori month frnm Ihn f\(icutlnii of lhf> Con- tract In *n Amount and fium unproved » I.AVKI.IO. \iy* *»d luutd. b/. a bondlDf or iu.it/, 11,(1 Llnerod. it, 1, "Red Bank & Fair Haven Acme open every Thursday & Friday night until 9:00 P. M." Glendale 2-lb. /Cheese Food Club Package Kraft Philadelphia Brand NOTHING TO BUY! Cream Cheese 2 27 2,111 Acmt Cuitomirs Will Win total Prizes of 5,S12 Weeks of HomeSelimed Laundry Sirvictl Extra Sharp Get entry blank at special display in your neighborhood Acme (b Market. Contest closes Saturday. Cheese 79c Sharp Cheddar Spread Cottage Cheeseirt lb Ajax Cleanser 2 'r 21 c • 2 tZ 35c 19 Provolone Salami Cheese "•• 57c Gorgonzola Cheese 75c PalmoliveSoap 3";o\!:22c • 3™. 31c fRiNCH $ Domestic Swiss Cheese "•• 59c Imported Roquefort lb l 37 Sharp Cheese Imported Swiss Cheese "• 99c Imported Danish Bleu >» 77c Vplunte 10 Now Avai 59 Mild Colored Cheese *• 49c Italian Kitchen Grated t£l 35c FUNK I, WAGNAll Natuto Kraft Swiss Slices .Lpk. 43c Universal Standard Kraft Velveefa *«">* >''«•• 53c ~ Encyclopedia ' Glendale Amer Slices X29c Kraft Cheez Whiz ',:; 29c WITH ANY PURCHASE Evap.Milk = 6 68 Liederkranz Cheese <-«•..*•••• 39c Imported Gruyere X. 43c Guaranteed $4 value. Build * complete set AX Pffeej effective Through Saturday, Suite 5th. IMPORTED ef 25 volumes, worth $100. Domestic Blue Cheese <» 67c Pecorino Romano » M.03 Pasteurized Homogenized Quart Carton Quart Carton Orange Juice Government Graded "U. S. Choice IDEAL' Concentrated C Roast or Large - 12-ox. can Steak Chuck lb NABISCO ; 25 i Each can makes three pints. The government's "Choice"—your guarantee of top quality. Bone in. Properly trimmed. Ritz Crackers I6-01. pkg. Government Graded "U. S. Choice"" 3V Birds Eye Asparagus Spears X' DEL MONTE 29-ox. Ideal Broccoli Spears . 2 *£? 45c Yellow Cling can , Birds Eye Golden Cut Corn "?,': 19c Legs or Peaches Sliced or Vi'% 27 Snow Crop Red Raspberries, ""£ 4U Rump |t). IDEAL Fane/ Yellow 29-ox. 49 can Morton's Pies T^ST. 2 I0X 41c Serve a veal roast for a delightful change this^weekend. At all Acmes. Peaches Cling, Halves 26 lb French Fried Potatoes'"." 2 X'.. 27c Boneless Chuck "> 59c ~ Rib Roast °Z""',' 59c PANTRY NEEDS COOKIES, CRACKERS lb lb I y lH0WdyD80dy 1 Sunkist Lemonade EuTSL ^'.,49c Brisket. Fr«h«. c^ 69c Skinless Franks - 55c SMAl l Sylmar Ripe Olives 4 .o, ,0, 21c Cookies "Sandwic" ' h Crtami 7. 29c * 13c Lirerwurst " 59c BIRDS EYE FRENCH STYLE GREEN Plate Beef clr Jumbo Ripe Olives 33c Buttercup Cookies "'"",. pls. 29c Short Ribs ."!;> ib 49c Bologna ib. 5?c Peanut ButterSWIFI$ 37c Graham CrackersNAll$eo X 32c sllCED ,, Beans 2 4V Ground Beef *•* ib 39c Salami MIDG« * 59c Dole Pineapple OIio r 31c Sandwich Cookies T.T UX" 39c l0lfJ 5UNSHIN Veal Chops .„ Fillet Flounder """,,„• Red Kidney Beans 19c Vienna Finge. s ^, t.ll8 39c Veal Chops ™ Fillet Perch °"" ,..„...: Tomato Paste 'T'Tn?° 3 V." 29c Sunshine Hydrox ..."i^ Fillet Pollock''"'" ,b pk9 33c Heinz Ketchup 2 itZ 49c Weston Wild West pkg. Breast of Veal •"• 23c lb Swordfish Steaks 79c Tuna Fish Flakes 39c LAUNDRY NEEDS CliUCk LamD Combination «•• 39c LOUIS I. LISBY. pkg. FRANC A cAN19 Chocolate Chip Silver M 8 Spaghetti ?rOB or r; 19c Pork Roll Sliced' ° » 79c Lux Flakes "*£' 30c \\7 60c Pre-Cocked Haddock 41c Hellmann's Mayonnaise °;? 73c ilt0AD Lux Liquid Detergent "T 39c Loaf Cake 2 b Corned Beef Hash ,^ „„ 28c b h Lifebuoy Soap 3c l .35c Tender, mellow white cake, chockfull of Miracle Whip ^ f 35c 4t chocolate chips. Rinso "r; 30c p:; 60c Bread Crumbs lO-oi. pkg. X Virginia Lee Stick/ 15c Surf Z: 30c Cut CANDY DEPARTMENT Whole Lux Soap 3;o\:r22c 3 tr. 31c Cinnamon Buns ft* 35c Ib. Lusk Lemon Drops t-OI\". 17c Swan Soap 3 r.1:: 25c Regularly'39c! An "old time favorite." Watermelon A 5c a 9 r B SUPKME Red ripe,i sweet, delicious! Enjoy it now aat tthis special low price. At all Acmes! Lewis Licorice Caramels bTa 25c Swan Soap 2:: k .*.27c Raisin Bread ,of23c 11 u EMi Medium m Large Marshmallows '"SIT " X 19c Swan Soap £." 5c°r23c White Bread " Size H e81i-oi. h c n IBHJI. Lucky Mix ^ \ r; 27c Silver Dust 7« . pkg 31c Dated for freshness! Cantaloupes each C U bag c ,T 25 29c 3J-OI Charm Spice Drops pkg. 25c Silver Dust Z Z pkg. 62c CALIFORNIA. So tasty! Serve with Ice cream for dessert tonight! At all Acmes! wllh Cari IJ-oi. oU-oi. RrnPTo "°" Tootsie Roll r^, 21r pkg. 31c RICHARDSON'I 31-01. Fancy pkg. 62c Box Party Patties I0^-oi. packafl* 25c Breeze SJ? rV,T Selected RICHARDSON'S On< Cant Tomatoes Party Jellies IO'.'I-OI. packag* 25c Woodbury Soap Sola Dial HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE WATERLESS 1 Woodbury Soap " BOSTON Spearmint Leaves ""'r,. ^ 19c COOK WARE OFFER Lettuce Jeriey Garden heads ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 12th Lettuce 111111. 2h.--.19c Limes ^ 15c Hurry! Your last chance to save. 40 to 50% on oil* Rival Dog Food 3 • 35c top-quality Household Institute Aluminum cook- Carrots 'ZlWjitim p«kag< 15c Grapefruit £3£, 4 "29c ware that lasts a lifetime! Buy a case of 48 for only $4.85! June festival celebration feature! At all Acmes! —~————^—3—r. Gerber's Gold Seal Princess Cut-Rite Cream Lolli-Pups Speedup Al-Po Baby Foods ElbowMacaroni Wax Paper White Dog Candy Dog Food JtHAINIDK C 4VI-OI> >|O,_ Waxed "•»• 27c Aerosol ion *JC All Varlillail 3 |art *T7C 2 ;v.": 37c Shortening pmkagt *•' *- Super Creamed— Gerber's Paper Onliwon Purely Vegetahlel Lifebuoy Bomb Renuxit Gold Seal 6 Era$a-Atcay j Junior Foods ' Flat Paper Toilet Soap \Z Noodles 125-foot 2.2.C c ;" 30c Buy 3, C.I 4lh Cakm Trttt Cleaning Kit CHorrioi M 7^-ei. 6o_ • Roll ^AC V cr 79c All VarUtUi O fort O7C ,2X:31c Towels 7 ,T 33C eon * ^* X 4 «-• 26c PackaM 79C Parson's Conte Luna ' 4-in-l Gorhams Newman's «•*»** Play Boy Zippy SURF . Concontraro for svvsr # Gemelli Silver Polish Chocolate Mint Dog Food Liquid Starch SOe Coupon In Each Pachaf r Grape Drink Ammonia Iht Twin fpoBhittl It), iLtm 11... |ft Quart fll. ti-golUn OQ- Hoi hoNi th« iaui« pkj.XOC 2 '.:;; 29c •i" 25c Sticks ';: 29c ,m» 1 7W ItiiU XIC |UI J7G b.Hl. XXC • •.• Page Six RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 3, 1954 night it the home of Mrs. Harry. Kiver Plaza S. Chamberlain at Little Silver. 1 To Dedicate Pool To Raise Funds The families of Jeffrey Doscher. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Kidd CASH AND CARRY SALES Al Cani )Noinoco >onna, Makely and Brian Cava- havc left on their trip to South SHREWSBURY CLEANERS aufrh tendered the children a par- America," " | J I For Landscaping Saturday aftjer they had re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas n. Wilson 1 Ot MOAD ST. SHREWSBURY ! FLOOR COVERINGS FROM 59° , •• pooPrtllcailol nt Camn opf thNomocoe new. nwimminKNorthern ' * *^ eiVed first Holy Communion at 0( Alexander dr. were hosts Sun- RKI) BANK «-3-»J Alonmouth County Council of Girl it. Anthony's Catholic church, The day at a welcoming home party larty was held at the home of Mr. f Lieut, Col. Charles Moore of OPKN FB1OAV KVENINO Til. 8 Scoutfl, at SnllOiburg, near Free-, M.M. Hospital or holrl. will bo the h'gh'.ight of the nd Mrs. John Doscher en Shadow Shrewsbury, • -ho recently was re- MATTRESSES FROM Girl Scout jsmborcn there Satur- Mrs. Arnold Wood, Jr., cite dr. Assisting hosts were.Mr. neved from 18 months' active duty LADIES' & MKN'S SUITS & UNIFORMS day. Mfre than 1,000 Girl Scouts nd MM. Edward Ma'.-.cly of Davis |n Korea and is stationed at Fort To be Hostess June 15 mi and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Monmouth, He was accompanied M A D E TO OiiDEK and Brownies will participate. Mr.i. Lewi* S, Thompson of Lin- !avanaugh of Statcn Island, for- Sunday by Mrs. Moore and their! H. CHARK AL Uiimsoiihill Home lerly of Shadow Lake dr. Guests' two sons, Loc and Chuck, Other! crafi, , president r-merltun of Mon- 219 BAY AVE. HIGHLANDS, N. J. COMPLETE LINK OF jnoutli County Orgnnlzatloit for •ere Sister Bcrnadctte Michael of guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. Clln- nUMSON — Mrs. Arnold Wood, 'ftterson, Sister Ocraldlne Marie, t powers and daughters, Cynthia Social 3-rvlce, will preside nt the j Jr.. of Ruirmonhlll, Rldgd rd., will on rerehionlcs dedicating the 30 by i rving-ton; Mr. «nd M . John Mur- an(] Lynne; Mr. and Mrs. Victor be hostess Tuesday Afternoon, June Shy and daughter Cathy, Pitts- Edelman and daughter VicUi, Mr. 70-fool pool. It WAN built by prl- 15, at an open meeting of the Rum- Men's Formal Wear rnrgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael'ana Hra, Kent Cushman and vn.te contractors, but many fen- son Garden club, Th_ ' meetingoj, of PUBLIC SALE c ilakcly and Mr, and Mrs. Clar- • daughter*, Carol and Susan, and FOR HIR turcs, such as a. concrete walk i which"Mrs. "ooolYrVy V.~~K*oy ~\i. nco Ta Bols, Jersey City; Mr. and yr- an(i jnr8, Francis Bwartz. — of — around the pool and shower stalls, J chairman, will bo a benefit for the An. WalUr vonOhlcri, Mies Arline j Burger, daughter of were constructed by dlrl Scout • . i,. ft | committee, of D6nna Joan club s civ a R rs oan vonOhcn, Charles Daly. Mrs. |Mr and Mrs, Kennet-. c. Burger "Do-Dad»." a group of fathers and ,V|,|C|, . yan ff. HHalsoy is dl- REAL ESTATE Joseph Di> San I is & Son friends of the girls who volun-1 t , eorgo Malwly, Mrs. Mary Makely, I Orchard rd oeiebrated'her ninth rec or io«eph Makely. Miss Geraldine , The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on teered thnlr services week-ends..Al-1, The_..-' civic affairs committee 1: b M M 22 w)t t aakeljr and Mrs. Edward P"^ IGucst , were Terry Baskey, Susan BO rendy tor occupancy arc a mini-, lluldflcapln_ the Eroun(i» of Mon- 11 A. U. ind daughter uudy. Jeffrey also Q ^ gnd Bttrbara> Bianta of A. TUESDAY - - JUNE 8th bcr of cabins built by the Do-Dad».! nioutn Memol.ia) hospital. Members :olebrated his seventh birthday Re(» Bftnki Baibara McConnoll of Following tho dedication of the j havc plantcd s)x pme ilctB and PAIR OF pool by. Mrs. Thompson, PffTSV', three dogM-ood trees In front of the Monday. iFair' Haven, Joan Williamson, REAL ESTATE Curtis, who conducts the "Appoint-1 hospital. Plans call for further Other children' from here who al- Richard Burger, Robert Marko, LOVELY NYLONS IO reoelvcd ,hclr first Holy Com^ Robert Shcnk, Mary Ann Bender, FREE! menl with V ggy" radio program iandscaping. The club has extended 17 NEW YORK AVENUE, ~" ~ OCEAN GROVE, N. J. on station WJLK, will make the lnYitatlons' to other garden clubs munlon were Vita Marie Bua,' jOyCe Goclin, Joyann Socolchlk, Grace DeMaria, Gordon Hendrick- B Brillcr, William Olsen, Northwest corner of New York Ave. and Sit. Zlon Why. presentation .fa colTcr urn nml ,„ tnn areR lo part|ripate in this arbara •lust \«»OX time of sale and exeoute usual real estate purchase agreement. p ipya The property may be inspected on lunch and in the afternoon there, scented geraniums, rooted and Associated Oil Co., with which Mr. LEONARDO—ThG annual soap- will be a nature movie from the,i grown by • the club's horticulture rwln Is associated. The laJnch- box derby sponsored by the Leo- MONDAY, JUNE 7th state department of conservation committee, will be oh sale as wel Ing and Its attendant ritual Was nardo field club, Ridgcwood and from 1 to 5 T, M. and economy development and 'as Audubon matches and notepa- witnessed by several hundred per- Monmouth aves. here, will be held square dancing. per, basic green arrangements and sons, Including Gov. J. Caleb Boggs Saturday, June 12, on Center ave. By Order of: , In case of rain, tho jamboree a white elephant table featuring o- f Delaware,- . A dinner part- y fol- „.. the' hill from Appleton avo will he held the following Satur- GLADYS APFLEGATE ilower arranger's supplies, garden lowed the ceremonies at the James jjoata wm begin at 2 p. m. day. June 12. A change in plans IIIK suppllc. and books. EVELYN COLEMAN River Country club. | The dei.by .,„ sponsol.cd by the wiil be broadcast over radio sta- Tea will follow Mrs. Colic's loc tion WOR nl 7:15 and 7:30 n. m. LLOYD COLEMAtf turc. B. G, Coats, Auctioneer. I'lionc: J.ong Branch 6-3590. nnd over WJLK at- 8:15 and 8:15 Invltntlons have ncch extended a. m. to the Garden Clubs of New Jersey Fair Haven, Atlantic Highlands, Crowiiitifc Held Naveslnk, Highlands, Long Branch, Toms River, Garden club RFD o Al Holy Cross Holmdel, Shore Garden club of El i heron, members of the garden de RUMSON - Holy Cross school partments of the Red Bank, LI | Sliver and Point Pleasant womi clubs and Sea Girt Community statue of tho BlDssod Mother Mary. Olub. Alice Cromey was the erowner. .Andrew Po.ie.y, attended by Marcla Member clubs of the Oarden clu i Emery and Ornce Charles, was the of Afnerlca invited Include Englo- wood, Morrlstown. the Oranges, crown bearer. In .the court were Plainfleld, Princeton, Short Hills, Gall McHujrh. Lynne Holly and n,. Someraet Hills, Stony Brook, Sum- glim Coolie Flower Blrls were Dob- mit and Trenton. LIMITED TIME ONLY! ornh Llndstrom, Beverly Carter, rT'« Rosalie Snow, Mary Mulling, Cntli- Special Volues...Gen.r#u| Trad-ln»...Easy Termti ilefn Carney, Laura MellacI, Carol SOVIHA UecouiiiUcCOl s Trip ALL STOCK WALL PAPER Frlscla, Jean Reiss. Mary Adclc . ,, ./•. . Meehan, Leontlno Corlfy, Alexan- 1'or IVnVHlll* dra Corley i»nd' Lorraine Glllen. LINCROFT—Harry Seylar,, post Vi to 50°/o OFF The rosary for the Intention of! master here, described a vftcatlo world peace was recited by the trip through New England an student body. Pupils presented a presented a film showing many o ploy In honor of St. Joan of Arc. the spots he vlslied to members o The cast Included Sharon Down, the Llncrolt-Everett Kiwanis clu George Osgoodby, Kevin Dowd, Thursday. KLARIN S Edmund Carey, John Dlskon, James A. Turner of Lakewood SAVE Thomas Gallagher, Irene Diskon, Kiwanis lieutenant governor, com- Lynne Holly, Chcrles Meehan and mended the club for Its servtci the Oldest Paint & WaHpoper Srort In R«d Bank John Holland. program. Westinghou&e Howard F. Koons of the stati 4 26 Monmouth Si. Tel. 6-3838 Red Bank Mnke it n profluble habit to./Use The hlgh\yay department was a gues IteiHfitei-'s cUftsined to fill your wiints.— of Joseph Mehdres, FROST-FREE RintlOIRATOR .4 WAS $369.93 Only $252 A W«*k APTIR SMALL DOWN PAYMINT N*w-Fai'hion«d Feature* at an Old-Fashioned Price 1 * BEDROOMS - FULL BASEMENT • FULL-WIDTH 42-LI. FREEZE! ROIL-OUT SHELF and 75x100 GROUNDS 1 •HITTER KEEPER • 11-11. MEAT KEEPER' Ideal forms for mocferat«-incom« families >T,,i. Vluk I U. S. Nl.nl I.iucJ. Km. J,U9,1?1H»,5»«,1M • Vi-IU. HUMIDRAWER* Other We)itln|heut» R«frlg*rateri priced from $191.63 • SHIIVIS-IN-THE-DOOR B* Mcdwn ... lfv« Electrically I FROST-FREE Hk« Frtner .mi ll SEE THESE OTHER SUPER VALUES NEW 1954 WISTINOHOUSE R A N C H O "UD-MKIWC HANOI 4 fait C«r»* Uottt III Trv«-T»ma Ovtn "TvikAway" taan W.lft-Hlgh Merafi ONLY Mtdtl Dl-I MtM Ll.l Westinghouse Laundry Twins NIW CUITOM Here iifl real residential achievement—»nd a wonderful new way of life for your family! Elkwood offers a combination of luxury surroundings and a Home that fully measures up to the fame and LAUNDROMAT* loveliness of its environment, SpaciouB rooms, a splendidly •equipped model kitchen, features sucli as AutomaticW.ih.r . CLOTHIS DRYIR copper plumbing and oak flooring provide iiuiglit into llic qualily of this house. The collar ii a full • rmi «i l»v» •• $2,55 • w**k Urmi «l l*w •• $I.M a w»«k 7 ft. height—indispensable for a family's present and future needs, It's fun to spend a mere day in •ftir imaH i*wn ••ym*)>l *1>r mall WMRKWrcMKftKStiRS^ BEL-AIR FROZEN-Premium Quality BEL-AIR FROZEN-Premium Quality SUGAR BELLE - FANCY WELCH'S - DELICIOUS WESTON - GEORGE INN ASST. BRUSSELS CUT SWEET GRAPE 1 FANCY SPROUTS CORN PEAS JUICE COOKIES 40 oz. 17 oz. k dm p °^ *WmW* 2 pkgs. cans . 1 lb. pkg39. c Reg. 27c (SAVE 9c on 2 pkg. purchase) Reg. 18c (SAVE 7c on'2 pkg. purchase) Reg. 2 for 39c (SAVE 4c on 2 can purchase) Reg. 39c (SAVE 13c on 2 hot. purchase) Reg. 45c (SAVE 6e on This Special) JACK FROST or BEL-AIR FROZEN-Premium Quality CASCADE - EXTRA GOOD TASTE TELLS DOMINO ORANGE SALAD PORK 6L SUGAR JUICE DRESSING FOOD BEANS lib. can | Big 5 Ib. pkg. quart jar 47 2 33< 47 CAMPBELL'S POUND SIZE- 2 en. 25C Every cut of Safeway Meal it guaranteed tender, full-flavored, juicy, perfect-sating or your money cheerfully refunded. Safeway announces new summer hours for your shopping convenience! ' EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY AT... Chuck Beef RID BANK KEANSBURG 362 Broad St. 242 Main St. OPEN til 9 p.m. SLICED BACON COLD COIN or ORIOLE Ib. 69 LAMB CHOPS RIB or SHOULDER-U.S. CHOICE Ib. 83 us cHoicE cR 55Ri e lb U. 5 CHOICE ,. C« Beef Rosst - ° 83c Teddy's Famous Chopped Chuck BEEF lb 3|}C Mondays thru Fridays B[ |b VISKING WRAPPED Plate Beef "V r V':-' 15c Seafood Values Ground Beef GOV'T INSPECTED b 39c Short Ribs » »> 43c Fresh Flounder Fillets » 63cStewing Lamb : • -15c SATURDAY HOURS: 8:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. Roof RricLrot u s CH0ICE b TENDER. DELICIOUS 69c Fancy Fresh Shrimp » 59c Beef Liver and NUTRITIOUS b 35c D66I DllSKCL FRESH or CORNED C FRENC C SOMERSET Daaf Dmnet ROUND BONE SHOULDER lb 59 SCallOPS H FRIED-HEAT and EAT Ib 69 BOlOfifia VACUUM PACK 6 or pko. ueei noasi u. s CHOICE /br -finest F/W/TS w VEGETABLES COMPARE FROZEN See how You can SAVE at SAFEWAY BONED CHICKEN ...at money-saving prices --^mm where Ml prices are low... ALWAYS ' (AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES] The best place in SV/ANSON'S 5 oz can Strawberries «I-A« »« Pis. 27e § Safeway prices fresh fruits and vegetables by weight. town to buy produce is Safoway- White Magic Bleach ^ 14c BEL-AIR | You get just the amount you want, just the size you Cauliflower io Convince yourself!. | like, and full value for your money every time. H.y.J.WASHDAY BA. I9OZ. WONDER BEL-AIR fc pkgf. 33c DUC Pk0 Green Peas Parade 0 BEL-AIR 12 oi Canterbury Tea Bags"!, 51c Spinach LEAF or CHOPPED 2 31c S H I) I oz Lunch Box S French Fries BEL-AIR 29» CHEESE SPREAD FRESH-GOLDEN KERNELS Mayday SALAD on Pi. Orange Juice SCOTCH TREAT 2*^, 29c CORN VAN-ZEE 2 Ib. pkg. Salt RE Grapefruit Juice " ** 2 \Z 27c CRISP ICEBERG. Syrup SLEEPY HOLLOW 12«. boi. 25c LOCAL GROWN lb. MRS Soft Drinks LETTUCE White Bread r (BOTTLE BEVERAGES PLUS DEPOSIT) 17or quart SWEET, Green Giant Peas °2"." 41c Cragmont 2 boll. 27« 6 oi. LARGE EGGS CORN TASTY |b. Coca Cola COKES A NATURAL 6 boll. 37e CALIF. WHOLE KERNEL CANTALOUPE Sandwich Bags! : 3-25c Hires Root Beer 6 37c GRADE A-MIXED ; .12 oi. OAK GLEN m ASSORTED FLAVORS 51 RED RIPE . Waxed Paper S A 23c Nehi ' boll. 37c 3 or 4 to ctn. «•• A N Dnnlr G"P>> Black Cherry It 28 01 Sweet Pickles wHOL"E "i°.r41c KOCK Raspberry Sod. L boll 45c TOMATOES 19 ClubSoda,Gmgsr Ala, TomO 29 oi SPICY b Catsup PRIDE °f ™E FARM 2 "bo": 37c Collim Mix, Sanaparilla 4, boll | Carrots FANCY-CELLO I ib Pk9 15e Green Peppers 17e COOLA, ROOT BEER, GRAPE, •) 6 o: CRISP RM ib CEU0 PACK 8 Apple ButterOLDVIRG^17,•;• 15c GINGER ALE, CLUB SODA 0 cam V SHERBET I Cucumbers ' " 12c Radishes «• ^ 9« FRUIT "-AVORED SYRUPS 12 or bol. 27c UPTON FROSTEE FRESH - MILD RAVOR Ib. 4c OllionS NEW CROP 2 lbs. *| 5c Airway Coffee ^1.13 GARDEN FRESH bunch 1 Qc LeiTIOriS TANGY GOODNESS Ib. *| ©C Nob Hill Coffee 1.15 Adverliisd Pricei Effective at SAFEWAY STORES In New York and Ntw Jtrioy Thuri., Frl. and Sa,l., LEMON or BULK lb |b | Fresh Spinach 7c Romaine Lettuce 9c Edwards Coffee V , 1.29 June 3rd, 4th and 5th. ORANGE 5 "• We reisrve the right to limit quantities \J"ot Summer S*lads( BAB-0 COOKIES IVORY SOAP DUZ CAMAY DOG FOOD PINEAPPLE NEW, INSTANT-ACTION SUNSHINE-BROWNIE POPULAR TOILET SOAP DASH' DOLE'S-CHUNKS Wesson PERSONAL SIZE REAL RICH SOAP SUDS Hot. I reg. !b. M oz. 4%HT Oil 69c 2 cam pkg. 39- . 4 bar. large pkg. 22<3 31< 3:. 43< 2 cans 37« 362 BROAD ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING RED BANK 10 SPEEDY CHECK STANDS Page Eight Rh>u T^R, JUNE 3,1954 Towners Drop Complete Sixth Floor at Race Track Clubhouse Hues in Four-Way Tie Two Encounters Spotting Sports In Shore Loop For Class A Honors Red Bank Nine Loses Coach Tom Phipps' Nine Wins Six By Hy Cunningham To Whitesville and CliftVood Clubs Jtn Row to Join Race for First Place ONE WEEK FROM SATURDAY THE BANGTAILS WILL. BE It was a sad holiday week-end TOMS RIVER—Coach Tommy OFF and-running at Monmouth Park/ It's the time of the year when or the Red Bank Towners baseball hlpsta' Buccaneer nine came up visitors from all over this s.tate, and others, flock to Oceanport to wit- ine, perennial champions of the with a. late season spurt that moved ness the thoroughbreds In action and to try their luck with the mutuel erscy Shore Baseball league. The Brooklyn Craft machines. However, some fans use their ability for selecting the right the Red Bank high school nine up ones, while others just pick a number and let the mutuel machine do lub dropped two games, 3-1 to nto a. four-way tie for the Shore the rest. Vhitcsvllle Sunday and 0-2 to Cliff- Here on. Outing Conference class "A" baseball food C. Y. O. Monday. championship. % The Oceanport plant stands as an integral part of the com- The season is young, but it's Red Bank scored a 4-2 /victory munity. Why? Racing 1« a business that contributed more trange to see the towners resting For the Holiday over Toms River Thursday to earn than 30 million dollars to the state In taxes. Racing Is a busi- n sixth place with Point Pleasant, tie with Lakewood, Freehold and ness that results in employment of several thousands. Racing Cliffwood and Whitesville. Red Bank's "Welcome Mat"'wa» Manasquan; is a business that spreads the Jersey Shore name across the Jim Malanlx, on the hill for again laid over the week-end for The Bues, facing their stlffest IVhitesvllle, held the Towners to the annual visitation of the flotilla est of the campaign, came through nation, attracting thousands of people who come to support not rour hits. The winners were llmit- f the Brooklyn Yacht club which with flying colors last week when only racing, but the tourist Industry when vacationing in the :d to five blows, but two of them left its headquarters in Sheepshead the Maroon and White club knocked count}'. vcre for the distance. Whitesville bay Saturday morning, wound its off Lakewood to keep the Plnera icored one run In the first, second way over the beautiful Sandy Hook from cliplng the title. Red Bank When Monmouth Park's business starts nocking through the gates ind fourth frames. The Towners on the initial Saturday this is what will take place—some 10,500 cars bay into the Shrewsbury river and racked up three wins in three days will be parked ... A half dozen bus lines will inaugurate a new route :amo through with a lone marker up the picturesque Naveslnk to Red and won six in a row in a whirl- for the summer . . . two railroads will bring patrons from New York, n the ninth. ( Bank's municipal wharf, where 19 wind finish of the 1954 campaign. and even the speedier travelers will fly Into Red Bank airport" and some Jim Dillon hurled for Cliffwood Here's how Monmouth Park will look to racing fans on opening day Saturday, June handsome cruisers, flying their club For six innings it was a tight ball will land at Monmouth County airport. and managed to tame the Towners. 12. View shows clubhouse with its just completed sixth floor, third floor dining terrace and burgee, moored from Saturday af- game, with both clubs locked In 2- Three local chuckers failed to halt ternoon to Monday, afternoon. all after each chased over a pair of Big business Is big business In these days, but it wasn't al- he slugging bats of the victors. 109-foot tower which houses two high-speed elevators capable of moving 2,000 persons an This was the fourth consecutive runs in the third inning. Red ways that way back in the early days. In fact, action really Leonardo Field club gained top hour. In foreground is the paddock walking ring, which also has been enlarged to give fans annual trip which the squadron has Bank did all the damage in the started In 1916 after World War II, when materials once again berth in the circuit with three wins. made to Red Bank for its shake- seventh after two were out. Singles became available to erect a modern sports structure. But even Tho Field club nine defeated Cliff- a better view of pre-race activities. down cruise, tho first big event of by Bob Kuhns, Brad Dupree and before that there was a Monmouth Park, back in the mauve wood find Point Pleasant -with some the club's season's activities. Ac- Tony Christiano loaded the bases. excellent mound work by Ed Bahr cording to Manny Simmons, the Coach Phlpps came up with a move decade of* the 1890's that lingers on In reality only In the mem- and Ed Werse. Bahr halted Cliff- cruise director, "the fellows look hat turned the tide In the contest, ory of a scant few. wood, while Werse whitewashed the Rain Interferes oiward to the Red Bank journey Phipp» lifted Harold Dancer, his If you had been at Monmouth Park on that warm day in 1870 when Point Pleasant nine. Caseys Blank Bucs, and plan for it weeks. In advance." hurler, and sent Joe Rada. in to M.P. was originally opened, chances are it would have been as much a The Red Bank Legion nine split Credit goes to Robert Klsner for do the batting. Rada was walked spectacle to,you as the June 12 opener will be.for tho thousands ex- over the busy baseball week-end, With Pfister bringing the skippers and their re- to force Kuns and Marty Brenner pected at the Inaugural. scoring a 4-3 victory over Matawan, spective families to Red Bank. Sev- followed with a single to chase over You might have caught a glimpse of Ulysses S. Grant In and losing a 4-1 decision to Mon- 6-0, In Final Tilt eral years ago Mr. Eisner impressed Dupree for the fourth marker. mouth Beach. The Legion club Stock Car Win thevyachtsmen with the beauties of Tom Shafer was pressed into the his box. You would have had trouble telling the race horses rests in a four-way tie for second from just plain horses. The "carriage trade" lined cither side our local stream, its safe land- mound work for Red Bank and he place. Eatontown Driver locked channel and assured them finished up the final ining by strik- of tho running strip with buggies ana wagons. You would have WHITESVILLE A. C. that Red Bank would not only ing out tho side. pooh-poohed tho so-called Inflation that was to be In the 1950's _ AB n H Red Bank Catholic Scores Five Runs Leading 50-Lap give them a glad hand but would In the third Inning Red Bank for here tho standard bet was $5—not a deuce as today. You Brodwater, as 3 1 lirothers, 2b < 0 go all out to make their visit here went ahead,. 2-0, with the aid ot also might have been confused by tho running. They ran MacEvllly. lb 4 o In 2 Frames; Riddle Hurls 2-Hitter Feature When Called ono long to be remembered, Their some loose holding by t'he Indians, clockwise around the track; In that era, Instead of tho oppo- Pembleton, rf 4 o first visit here four years ago "was plus a bunt and an infield hit. Klrby. 3b 4 J BELMA.R — If the stock cars all that Mr, EHsncr had promised site of the present time. R. Pembleton, rf 4 0 Rfcd Bank Catholic struck like can't beat him, the elements will. RED BANK It was a gala, carefree time reflected in the rather Indefinite state- RHrton, cf 3 0 and then some," is the way one AB R H Appleirnle. If "".'.'". 3 1 lightning to blank Red Bank high That's probably what Bill Pflstor Brenner, si 5 ment printed on the front of the program: "Six or seven rates a day." school, 6-0, on the local athletlc'fleld of the club officials put it to a Hammond. 2b S Sylvester, c 3 0 of Eatontown Is thinking after the Register representative. Soon there was to be an awesome grandstand constructed entirely of Mnlanix, n a 0 here Friday. The Caseys scored five Sports Dinner rains washed out what scorned to Bud Dupree, ef 2 runs in the first two Innings.' There were 72 adults and 15 chil- Shafer, If., p s iron, some 700 feet long and 210 feet wide. Long after old Monmouth SI 3 6 be an easy victory for the cx-mddl tuhns, rf t A was abandoned this structure collapsed under its own weight for lack Coach Tom Phlppa started Tony fled champion Saturday night. - dren aboard the J9 cruisers. The Brad Dupree. e 4 RED BANK: TOWNERS smallest of the vessels was a 30- of care. AB R H Chrlstiano, a freshman, who hadHonors Caseys Trautweln, lb S Marmorn '7. f OTALLY NKVV ' STYLING ; STREAMLINED "CONTINENTAL LOOK"! . 8. TOTALLY AT NEW JERSEY'S LARQK8T MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE VALUE NO OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. PREMIUM ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35 AT ASBURY AVE. CIRCLE RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE IN Plenty of Free Parking Shop KM.) HANK ft-.'MOl I Mil.; South of Alrjiorl SIlKHWSnilKV AVH. PRICE! U Wharf Avtnwt KM (ink «.J7B0 Television — All Paymortts May It Mod* Weekly — Appliances u •••• ll Pays to Advertise in The Register Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 og Club Conducts Allaire's Top Sailing Cops Big 3 Award Catholic Bowling League Trophies Graduating Exercises MIDDLETOWN—Capt. Jamas C. ault of Long Branch, with his Gcr- In M.B.C. Memorial Week-End Races lan sheperd "Shane," won first SOFT CRAB ilace Tuesday night when the Bay- hore Companion Dog club gradu- Memorial day-week-end's splendid Lted its last beginners' class of the weather brought the boats out on eason at exercises at McGulre's the Navcsink In great numbers and Matawan Cops frove. SANDWICHES provided the setting for Monmouth Capt. Cault scored 151 points out Boat club races in which Charlie f a. possible 155. Miss Junfe Coven- Allaire was the star sailor. •y of West' Bclmar was a close Mr. Allaire, sailing Pete Cub- Class B Title icond, scoring 150 with her boxer bage's ••Valhalla," took, all three of • MATAWAN — The Huskies of Shipper." Spaghetti and Meat Balls the club's races Saturday, Sunday Matawan high school won their • In third place was another boxer, and Monday. Close in his wake was second straight Shore Conference 'Dandy," with 142 points and Mrs. Barbara Bull, who brought class B title Thursday when Key- landled by his owner, Mrs. Hen- Assorted Sandwiches her new "Barefoot" in for two sec- port was a 5-0 whitewash victim on ietta Eyerman of Middletown. onds and a third. the victors' diamond. Announcement was made that ad- In the first race Saturday after- Big Hal Deitz baffled the Red vanced classes will continue Raiders all afternoon with Al Fal- hroughout tho summer and begin- SAL'S TAVERN noon Allaire got off to a fine start. 141 SHREWSBURY AVE. He rounded the weather mark into dutti being the only batter to spoil ' training will reconvene in the RED BANK the reach home with a safe leeward no-hitter for the speedball king of alL margin on Neil Clifton, sailing the he class B circuit. The blow, which "Manana." Allaire held his lead in- \'ent for a triple, came in the to the second windward leg, with burth inning. Clifton following, and Miss Juno For five innings, Keyport man- Methot, in the "Charley," taking god to hold its own as Bob Skis- third. Then,'by1 splitting tacks Mrs. It held the big Huskie nine scorc- Bull pulled into second place be- ss. Then it happened. Matawan Rcprcsci.-dtives of winning teams mouth County Catholic Bowling Red Bank; St. Agnes 1, Atlantic hind Allaire. The positions held. et loose with a five-run spurt to U)$ddiM U % (kit Victory, by oycr a minute, went to ivrap up the title and ball game. in the Monmouth county Catholic league, who awarded trophies, and Highlands; St. Joseph's 1, Keyport; Allaire. Mrs. Bull was second and It was the ninth win for the Bowling league hold trophies "Do Nuts" Nappl, St. Joseph's 2 St. Catherine's, Kcansburg; Holy Miss Methot beat out Clifton for Huskies. awarded recently at league dinner team, first-place winners and high Family, Union Beach; St. Agnes third. KEYPOBT at Cedar inn. From left to right individual team game winners of 2, Atlantic Highlands; St. James AR It If the league and high three game 1, Red Bank; Catholic War Vet- Bid by Knox are Ted Moss, Catholic War Vet- I 'alriulti, 1b 3 0 1 team with total of 2,849 pins. erans 1, Red Bank; St. Mary's 2, THURSDAY • The breeze was faster and from jkislak, p 2 0 « erans 2 team, third place winners; The teams in the order they placed New Monmouth; Catholic War Vet- iVharton, If 2 (1 0 Fritz Hillman, St. Agnes 3 team, .FRIDAY', the north Sunday. It was Sam Shumock. 3b 3 0 0 are as follows: St. Joseph's 2, Key- erans 3, Red Bank; St. Mary's 1, FOR Knox, in the "Hot Canary," who Eaalmnnd, c 2 0 0 second place winners; Eugene C. port; St. Agnes 3, Atlantic High- New Monmouth, and St. James 2, & SATURDAY" pulled out front first and stayed avino, ss 3 0 0 Carroll, vice president of the Mon- lands; Catholic War Veterans 2, Red Bank. cnoveae, cf 3 0 0 / there to the weather mark. Allaire Wnllinn. 2h 2 0 0 and Red Lippincott in "Puffin II," Clayton, rf 2 0 0 dueled for second position. Then on ihlL 22 0 1 Scott Paces the second reach to Guyon's stake, MATAWAN News from the Navesink W ""ttiel Skipper Allaire worked through AR R H TJQ% *N0jACj(/ Knox's lee and took a safe leeward >cNarclo. cf a (1 4 ' n Beacon Golfers advantage that put him up front. by Karen Llndaley up the river In Fair Haven where Mrs. Bull pulled up from fourth to LEONARDO—Beacon Hill Coun- Krost. c 3 The old Monmouth Boat club the water is deeper. As there are second place on the spinner run to Alukan, If 3 seven clubs in our region we should Keilcle, 3b '. 3 saw more excitement than it had try cluj developed its. early sum- Fisher's mark. John Tlcgland, in expect seven boats in both the sen- •"Seductress III," drew up into third -mnr.nno, rf 2 seen In many a .icar this week-end mer golf competition over the holi .Volf. 1b 2 while its members enjoyed the fes- ior men's and senior women's place. They held these positions Deitz, p i. I classes. day week-end with two tourna- over the final weather leg, although tivities of its 78th anniversary ments. 24 5 fi celebration. A parade down Broad The winner of these will then Lippincott was challenged briefly Koyport ,.., 000 000 0— take part in the regional which Tho lady golfers held a best ball for second place. Again Allaire won ... 01)0 005 X— 5 si. started the day off with a bang. Matawan Featured were an old fashioned car takes in Mafylanl, Delaware and full handicap tournament which by over a, minute. Mrs. Bull fin- Now Jersey. , ished second and Tiegland third proudly decked out with Carol wound up in a three-way tie, and Hance air' Mamie Beecher, a Tho district championship races This was a club point race and Buccaneers Trip for the juniors (under 18) will be had to be settled by a putting con> marked the first of three races Lightning sailed by the Junior Skippers, a Penguin owned and sailed July 20 and 21 at tho South test. sailed each summer for the Benja Shrewsbury Sailing andVYacht club. Mrs. Gil Manson, Mrs. Robert "Thru min L. Atwater Memorial trophy Toms River, 4-2 operated by Carl Schwcnker, Dick Davis and his Comet, Stovic Per- As only one can go from each club, Matthews and Mrs. Walter Stenken Masters Shifty TOMS RIVER — Coach Tom kins and his Lightning, full of between now and then, we will deadlocked with 69's. In the put- RATTAN Allaire made it a clean sweep Phipps' Red Bank high school team girls, a canoe a la truck, Norman have to have elimination races for ting playoff Mrs. Manson wpn the se95 Monday afternoon by some fine sail visited here Thursday to hand the Sohenck with his outboard and cars the juniors. trophy. The runners up each re- BACK ing in a shifty westerly wind. He local high school a 4-2 trimming, driven by members of the junior Perry Walters and Paul Peterson, ceived a dozen golf balls. led at the first weather mark and Both teams scored three runs in and senior auxiliaries. both of Rumso. , went up to Mil- H, Laurence Scott copped the the third inning, Red Bank tally ford, Pa., this week-end to compete Shawnee tournament Sunday, witl for safer . RESRESTT kept out front down the river. Chal Following the parade we all Comfortably cool for lenging him "was Sam Knox and ing their victory margin in thi against 45 motor boats. Ih the first Joe Stevenson finishing second DRIVING .seventh on singles by Bob Kuhns, rushed into the clubhouse for a your back while driv Clifton. Shifting winds caused a few moments because of some race of A stock Hydroplanes, Paul Scott had a 71 net. He also won Ing or boat- change in positions of most boats Brad Dupree, Tony Chrlstiano and got a third in the trial heat and the flag tourney when he planted, Marty Brenner. summer rain and then everyone Ing. Light, on the weather leg home. Allaire gathered outside while Copimodore also in the final. In the B. U. run- the flag on the 20th green. M. A 6L0-WMS airy, and/ mastered the situation, however, Hal Dancer was credited with the Harvey Sohenck and Mayor Katha- abouts Perry also got a third in Vreeland, Sam Glaimo and Thomas priced low.f finishing a good four minutes ahead win, though he left the lineup in rine Elkua White delivered speech- the trial and in the final. Then in Gilmour, Si., tied for second on C of the others. Mrs. Bull moved on the big seventh in favor of pinch the next race of B stock hydro- the 19th green. hitter Joe Rada, who walked to es about this grand occasion. The nighl 89 up through the fleet on the trip flag raising followed and we all planes Perry put his motor on Low scores over the holiday were J.i'hGib-WMS home. But Knox held her off and force in the tic-breaking run. In Paul's boat nnd came out with a carded by Scott, 33-40—73, and the six innings he pitched, Dance were very proud to think that this took second with "Barefoot." Mrs. was the 75th time that a flag has second and third. In the free-for- Stevenson, 36-38—74. In the ladies' Z>*4vc*»it& Safety Bull was third and Clifton, ir Rave up five hits and three walks. all, which concerned all 45 boats, bracket Mrs. David T. Jones and He struck out six. Tom Shafer been raised to celebrate the open- "Alanana," fourth. ng of the season of the Monmouth Perry took a second. Congratula- Mrs. Edwin Savidge recorded 72 •Wh««l' P#U €UtA• gcuef switched from left field to relieve tions Paul and Perry, for some RESULTS! Boat club. nets. Mrs. Jones had 97-25—72, Mrs. for Dancer and he struck the aide swell sailing! Savidge 94-22—72. Saturday—Valhalla. l\ Allnire; Bare out. / E FENDER foot, B. Bull; Chnntey, J. Methot; Mnn Week-End Races Next Sunday Perry plans to go Jtnl. N. Clifton; Puffin 11, Jt. Lipnincolt liEII BANK In the Penguin fleet, Carl down to Baltimore, Md. to again c55oW GUIDES 1!»lli>rlne. C. IlickinKOn: Vroxs II. S. AB R H try his skill against others irt his Perkins nnd Nnark, h\. Krnan. DNK. Brenner, us x fi 0 Schwenker started off the sum- No troubU at alt 1o gyld« Sunday—Valhalla. C. Allaire: -Bare, Mammnnd, 2b .....'. ft 1 mer series well by copping the race class. As usual he will probably THE your car into garags with foot. B. Bull; Seductress 111. J. TICK. Hud Dupree. cf 2 1 come home with k very good show- land: Puffin II. R. Lippincott; Chanty Shnfer, If., p 3 0 Saturday afternoon with Ivan Ly- ) Drive Eaia Guides I J Methot: Hot Canary, S. Knox; KroKi Kuhns, rf i 1 ons right behind. Charlie Allaire ing. $a 1 Self Illuminating II. S. Perkiru; Bill's llet. W. Lnne Urad flupree, e 4 1 Thanks for reading. Hope to i $AK> I flpi. Easy to Install. Naark. M. Krnan ;-fiHllcrlnn, <\ Dicker.- Trautwein, Ih ft 0 won the Lightning race with Barb Bull, on her maiden voyage in the you next week when our summer »on: Daicy Belle. 1). Mann, and Manana, Chrisliano, 3b S I) scries gets under way and people N. Clifton Idiiqualifled). Dancer, p .*. 3 fl new Barofgot, rating second. COLUMN Monday—Valhalla. C. Allaire; Kol Adchettino, cf 0 0 Sunday afternoon Carl Schwen- are out for pleasure on our Nave- PAIR QfKc Canary, S. Knox; Barefoot. B. Itull a-Rada 0 0 sink. Manana. N. Clifton; Chantey. J. Methot ker once again placed first in the Puffin It. It. Lipplncitl: Oust. J. Ebcr , 32 4 Penguins, but this time our old hardt; Ballerina. J. Dull; Bill's .Best, V TOMS KIVER friend, Ken Altreudcr, came in sec- by Matt Page Lane, I-'roKK II. S. Perkins; Naark", Jl AB R 11 Drivers to Seek Kraan, and Daiity Relit, B. Mann. Wilbert. 2b a 1 ond. Charlie Allaire, in Vahalla, Wasielewfkl. rf 2 0 kept up his wlnnins streak in the "When nti Author picks up liis pen Parker, rf 2 0 Sinclair Trophy or tits down at • h!n typewriter, he pw&lSFOWNED UJNG OF RtCAPS! Star of the Sea Girls Krank, 3b 3 n Lightnings with Barb Bull a close in doinR it to convey some-sort of Kchweicart. SB 2 0 second and John Teigland, third, messnpe or itory to his readers. The Simpson, 1b H 0 BEL.MAR—The 18-Inch 'Sinclair photogrnpher is doing the snme Lead Tri-Golf League Monday morning the girls in trophy will be the object of the ef- thing. Ho wants his pictures to con- CreKer. cf 2 0 June's sailing class raced in Light- \ey some iort of ACCLAIMED THE LEONARDO—Star of the Scs Woods. If 1 0 forts of the 20 drivers who start in *•"**•* > meiHHjre or story Golfers took a 73 medal strok (inrretson, c ,1 0 nings with Ray Marsh in Chantey the 25-lap feature stock car race at LEADER FOR Barry, p 2 , fi and Carol Hancc in Barefoot tak- to his readers. lead in the Tri-Golf league Tuesday Koener, p 1 0 Wall stadium Saturday night. The photograph- FINEST QUALITY when the Long Branch team totalci ing the top places in the first race er Is doing the and Betty Bull in Barefoot and Ray The trophy has been donated by Kama thinff. • He AT LOWEST PRICE! S71 strokes against 610 posted b; 24 2 the Sinclair Oil company and will wants hli pic- B. Klfl- Red Bank Catholic high school'; a-Walked for Dancer in 7th. Marsh copping them in the second. be awarded the first car to cross tures •to convey l.l Score by Inning* In the afternoon Charlie contin- n. mesa age or tell PEP BOYS Caseyettes. Hcd Bank 0(12 0002— the finish line in the main event. R story , . . and •xamln* | NEW-CAP TIRES ued his unbroken winning streak your ttrvi I Mlddletown township high schoo Toms River 002 0000— Winning drivers also will receive he- must compose « MOriTH TIRES by winning again, with Sam Knox his picture so b»for« •withdrew its team after the girl! prizes of motor oil donated by the your ntxtI GUARANTEE MOUNTED fell far behind. Two matches re MULE WRESTLING in his Hot Canary, second. that it will an- trip I IN WRITING! FREE! company. .. , swer the ques- main. NEW DELHI (AP) — The In Summer Skippers Tom Elliott of Bloomfield and tions that pop Into the viewer's IT'S Marcla Cioffl of Red Bank Catho dlan army has come up with a Sayreville's Bill Chevalier are mind. An often as possible, your pic- I FREE! A lot of boats came down on this ture* ahould tell their own complete lie carded the best score this wee attraction to outdraw the Amer Memorial Day week-end to start among the favorites to take home story. 'WHY INVITE TROUBLE- when she toured nine holes in 56 can-style wrestlers now popular i the trophy. Elliott copped the G«l thot. new or r«-tap the summer series at our club. Remember thin lor your vacation Ginger Sheehan, also of tho Grcc this country. It's a pair of wrest opening night feature event ahead r Sov.l lint NOWf PEP BOYS FAM-e Tom McClintock from Long lucttire.taklnip. Where is the picture r and Gold school, posted a 60. Paul, ling mules. Sponsors say the well Branch brought his Sea Gull class of Chevalier in a tight finish. beine taken 7 Try to include a road No Excl» OUS PAYMENTS 4 Tox On arc al low al Johnson and Rose Mary Mins o trained mules will enter a ntandar boat down Friday and had a won Since then both have been in top sign, the name of a town, the name Ptp Icy, Tint) ' the Star of the Sea scored 61 an of the park you're visit inn in the £»«•> Olhlr Si» Rftopi Alia law IPrlnd ring, exchange hoof shakes an derful time in it Sunday and Mon- competition in the events that have foreground "of your photo. Or In- PER 65. respectively. then engage in a wrestling bout day. survived the weather. clude a famous landmark if you're WEEK John Steger and Ted Formoso Chevalier is an cx-modifled cham- visitinar A weII-known tourist mecca. both brought their Penguins down, pion at Wall, while Elliott—who How tall is that tree? How hlffh drives the 97-a team car with Jack Is that falls? Is It R biff or a little TV Bowlers Win Trophy which incidentally they have built statue? Include a human figure, an themselves, and plan to sail them Ohoquette of Lakeworth, Fla.,—is Automobile, or nome object of known next week. a newcomer to the winner's circle size so that the picture wilt show this year. the true sixe and extent of the The Manischewita's from South scene you're snapping. Make use of Opange came with, their Lightning, Others who have their sights on the road itsm to show how far Daisy Bell, and raced on Monday. the winner's trophy are Bill Pflster away thr.I. snow-capped mountain )•. GUARANTEE of Eatontown, Sam Malach of dr how hinh it is. And if you're Mr. and .Irs. Karl B. Hoyt and tftkinj? a series of pictures of a par- Ft 00-14 their son Earl were very busy sail- Lansdalc, Pa., Bill McCarthy of Rod ticular place, let the first one in SIM Against any and all Bank, Johnny Zeke of Long Island, the series be the roadsEffn, being PRICES ing all week-end in the Magic, Road Hazards! which they have recently bought who also has a feature win to his read by someone in your party. from Charlie Allaire. credit this season, Bill and Richie These are only a few of the ways AIR-CLIPPER , CLIPPER AIR-CUPPER Hall, Toms River. Rnd sportsmen in which you can make your vaca- J 4.00-16 $13.45 «.70-l« $15.2S Bill Lyons and Dave Kingston tion pi.x tell R story. You'll discover drivers Charlie Dyer and Lenny e.55.1* $16.75 6.40-15 $14,93 put their beautifully finished Com- others if you remember the rule. 1 ets over for many quick spins Brown. . And for a real discovery In low cost 650-16 $16.75 «.70-15 $13,33 down our river. Nick Nlcolelte of Belleville, win- picture takintr. see the low priced 7.00-16 $21.15 7.10-1S $U,J3 Kodak and Ansco models at PAGE 6 50-15 $16.85 Dick Davis spent the week-end ner of the state sportsmen title last PHOTO SERVICE, 35 Monmouth St., 8.00-15 $21.43 sailing his new Comet that he had season, also will bo on hand Satur- Red Bank, N. J. Phone RE fl*O2flD. IT'S i. LOWEST 7.00-15 $19.55 8.20-15 31,43 bought from Mr. Apy and finished day nights. HARDHITTING „ over. This also looks very beautiful. CORNELL CUPPER anil AIR The most startling of all, how- MOUNTED^ CLIPPER TIRE PRICES ARE LOWEST and ever, is the new Lightning that FREE thtlr quality It topll Million know II. Provt It to Larry Olscn has made for Barb youfi.lf-O.t a Ml ot PEP BOYS today! Bull. It has a light green ennvas deck, varnished Inside and white for Mor» Economy—More Power' hull with gold arrows running from bow to stern and gold and black CYLINDER letters In the middle of them spell- . WATER ing out "Barefoot." INJECTOR! •?••!»•? . N. J. Y. n. A. S, For fail and tur* carbon rtmoval The North Jersey Yacht Racing from your cylindtu, £ association Is Interested in rinding .for btfltr ptrfor- out the champions in each club, DULUX. ''manct — grtatir horitpowtr from district and region. your motor. Can b» For the mon a sorles of ten races InilalUd In mlo- MMIH MUMS utti. PEP BOYS are being sailed to cut the mini rWt It for LE5SI if ber of men anlllng(ln tho club fin al* down to nix, Since there nre tor San! men Interested, the Penguins me L9S bolng switched around no Hint nncl ,f • • — It's • imart skipper who U*M Buy flklpper lins a different one for DULUX Marine Flniihu. He know* ttare'i txtra dur* each rncc\ The find «|x of thi'ne diminution rnccn worn Hulled Hiin- ' ability, extra sparkling beauty in evary bruihful. DULUX dny morning with Mob llnwlc, it made right for every surface—hull*, sparii deck*, mtt Clinrlle Allnirn and Henry JNipr interior!—from maathead to waterlina! placing In thr first throe The olliri 'it: four 1-ncfn will l>n .nailed nrxl Hun- [if RMIII tell tproy, horbtr gam, and reuih handllnfi day, Then the top «lx of tlirnr nirii •JV Smtetieflowlig, faiMrylnt '' will anil In the rncca .luur 12 nud '&t lA to. find out thn nrnlor nirn'iH •k Retain their ileu S *^ 10 chnmplon of tho Munmouth limit S ^ 10 club, Tlinrn will nlno lie rnci'H to .•k laiy U keep clean anil bright J QT. W. FRONT ST. Donald HoldrMge, right, captain of the Ealontown Radio find out thr nonlor wuini'n'n rlinni- "DUIUX" YACHT WHIT I 010 H and Tolovlilon foam, proionti a trophy to Jamei Frangalla, plon between nnrli Bull, Juiii* Mnthot, IJCD Moy«l nnd Hetty Mull J. H. KELLY CO. J'.*! SwInfll'S I iirylr.ll1 !; RED BANK-Phone 6-3440 WfaMfcr toam »pomor, at a dinner at the Caiino, Atlantic Highlands Thowi rnco« will he HHIIIMI In l.lchl- Tho winning Toanv won. firtt placo in tho 13th annual Mon- lllllKK. COR. BROAD ST. & HARDING RD. ,i TON, KUZAMCTII, NliWAMK. m month County Bowling auociation tournament at the WayiitU Tim winner wild cniiii's mil mi TEL. RED BANK 6-3900 top In lhp*f nii'i'fl will i.ii.r pin I QUANTITY mOHM "IWKVID NO M»ll O«D(I1 ACCIflfD alleyi, Tho f.luh recoicUd a now t««m high Ihroiiomo of In thr tlhlrlri i'!ritii|ilnMfilil|t inm 3,214 in winning the event. .lunn 3fl. Th»»p HIT to he itlwiiunrml PAINTS lor EVERY PURPOSE by thi M, B, C, but are It) he anllril VISIT YOUR PEP BOYS STORE RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3, 1954 Page Eleven High School Classes dore Schloesscr, president; Billy ] (laughters and Mr. Willis and chil- Howard, vice president; Barbara Married Couples B.S. Drgice for Lincroft I tlren. High School Yearbook Elect Ncjv Officers DavlR, treasurer; Maiy Applegate, Anna M. Yolk Mr. and Ml Werner Birch, Miss' Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Wylie of Officers Klccted secretary; Lois Slcgel, business lima Matt and John .Malt spent Waithani. Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. The classes of 1905, 1956 and 1057manager and Carmclia Ciaglia, as- Offer Scholarships IMMACULATA, Pa. — Miss Anna e week-iMid at New York city. James Wylio. Jr., of Manchester. Cynthia Dlelman h»* been elect- of Red Bank high school elected sistant business manager. Mae Volk, daughter of Mr. and Vfiss Matt was confirmed at the N. Y., visited Mr. and Urn. Lowell ed fulltor-ln-chief of The Loff, Red Next year's sophomore class Mrs. Walter y'ollt of Rumson ret, Bank high school yearbook for officers recently. The Married Couples class of Vstoria Luthci-n.v church Sunday. Willis over the week-end. Mr. mid1955. Ofilcri.1 of next year's senior elected Thomas Epps, president; the Methodist church held Its sup-Rumson, received her bachelor of Mrs. Joseph MenUres, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Wylle Sr., are visiting for B Angelo Scotti, vice president; Joan arts degree yesterday from Imma- Editors are Jean Squire, ftssocl- class include Norman Sickels, presi- per meeting Thursday when Presi- culata college. Itryker, Mrs. Arthur Ncwmlcr, week and will return home by all- dent; Bud Duprec, vice prc3idcnt; Morris, secretary; Doug Patton. dent Robert Klrkland opened the Mm. M. Harold Kelly and Mm.plane Friday. ntc; Shirley Blederman, feature, Ann Caruso, secretary, Peter Ko- treasurer; Max Coschlgnano, busi- meeting with a report from Mrs Bobcrt Maguire attended the na- Janet Willis, daughter of Mr. niul Lois Llebenow, copy; Marlon Firth, zacholc, treasurer; Sandra Levy, ness manager, and Robin Bum- Phil Feteisen that the mother and tional Congrsss of Parents nnd Mrs. Lowell Willis, celebrated her Hrt; Kosslyn King, layout; Betty business manager, and Anthony side, assistant business manager, daughter banquet for the Woman's Teachers convent' m Ma.y 26 at At, - 15th birthday Friday with an out-Gchlhaus. literary; Nancy Travis. Camarano, assistant business man- club was an outstanding success, nntlc City. Mrs. Paul Strykcr and door wiener roast. Attending were Kirls sports; Miriam BenowlU and ager. The group decided that as one of Thorncll Jones, boys jports; Mari- BO.VR ni-e able to mak« pocket money Mrs. Joseph Mendren attended the Yates Hawkins and "nan Bohn. Junior class officers will be Theo- by selling The Register AUvci-tiaement. its summer projects il would spon- arcnt council meeting at Leon- Joan Bohn celebrated her Hlhlyn Hamlin, activities; Lynn Kerr, sor several half scholarships to rdo grade school Wednesday. birthday Monday with her patents, club; and Lynn Merrill, faculty Methodist summer camps. Mr. and Mrs. C. Knopka and Mr. »nd Mrs. Wlllnrd Bohu. editor. Miss Flora Wlllguss made an ap- 'amity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knop-j " Adviserr. for the class of 1965 peal In behalf of the Red Cross no. and John l£nopka ot CWTslde| Crocodiles sometimes live to be 40are Mrs. Ida Garruto, Miss Naomi for women volunteers to help with Frank and Oeorge Saffa. sewlng.'i ivcre week-end guests of Mr. and ( years old. Bev. Roger J, Squire announced Mrs. Walter Lewandowski. GRADUATION GIFT! that Rev. Arthur Tinguc, as an Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mangcrollo associate minister o£ the church, and children Pct.r and Lucia ot World'i fastest portable ... 39 is assisting him. Altooua, Hastings, Pa., are visit-1 great features ... full-site key- Fred Bucherer Introduced Capt. Ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boylan. board . . . gives you big, office lichard Davis of HcGuire Ail- Jerry and Michael Ford, SOIIB typewriter performance! The base. Capt. Davis spoke on jet air if Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ford had perfect gift for boy or girl. defense. He also showed a fllm heir tonsils removed at Rivcrview m famous of a mock jet attack on New York lospital Monday. Mrs. Eugene Ford,' city. The fllm was a part of the who has been a'medical patient at Idward R. Murrow program "See RIvenHow hospital, returned home It Now." Tuesday. > Smith-Corona POMAIUTYPEWRITER Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire' Klracofe. Members present Tvere Miss Annn M. Volk company met Monday at the flrc Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jacques. Mr. Miss Volk was graduated from house. Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt and r.ncl Mrs. Leonard J. Readc, L.aura MataWan high school. SJie was Mrs. Thomas Daly were hostesses. BIO.U'TIFl'I, COTTONS Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. J. Olln staCf member of the college news- Others attending were Mrs. An- Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Roger paper; j a member of the poetry drew Capclli, Mrs. Fred Owens, J-"t»i- an ciirlmnting look in a se Wymbs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.. society, Magnificat, and numerous Mrs. Harold Cook, Mrs. William of fun and sun'. l'l'hitif, solids ami Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Run- other college clubs. She plans to Diem, Mrs. Adolf Braun, Mrs. Jack yon, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parker, start her .caching career in Sep-Lamkin, Mrs. Harry SeylaK and every attractive pattern. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Haueman, Mr. tember. Miss Madge Smith. A business and Mrs. Kenneth H. Fox, Mr. and meeting wis held with Mrs. Ca- Mrs. C. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. pelli, new president, In charge. Pred Bucherer, Mr. and Mrs. Phil To Receive Master's Mrs. Chris Thlcrcr was welcomed Lovely, fashion cottons ft.95 up Petcrsen, Mr. and Mrj, R. J, Klrk- i a new member. land, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cole of 17 BROAD STREET Capt. and Mrs. T. M. Groves, Mr Ringold, Ga., spent the week-end PHONE RE 6-0001 RED BANK and Mrs. Dwight Bowden, Mr. and with Mr. aid Mrs. Clarence Fran- Mrs. Kenneth Way, Rev. and Mrs. cisco. S1IKATII DKKSS and JACKET Roger Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. McCoaeh, Mr. and Mrs. George A strawberry festival was Pure silk sheath dresses and jacket for the Ldvett, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arford, planned Saturday. June 1?., at 7:30 casy-to-tta.vel ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris, Mrs. B. p. m. at the congregational meet- Fletcher Moore, Mr. and Hr«. Har- ing held last week at Lincroft RECLINING STROLLER old Wllliwmans, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Community church, Harry Seylaz Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Loi- chairman and other members ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Angle, will assist. The annual children's Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Coddlngton day of the Sunoay school will be ALL WANTED FABBICS Complete and Mr. and Mrs. Porcy Gray. held Sunday, June 13, at 10:30 a. ni. Members of the Press club of Nylon, orlon, plm», organza, Leonardo high school enjoyed a lace. with Hood! Eighth Graders Given visit to the Cloisters, N. "ST., Bear MounWi i and West Point Testing Program at H.S. Thursday on a bus trip. Attending were Miss Joyce Francisco, editor,! Aluminized Frame! A comprehensive testing, coun- and Max Gould of Lincroft, Peter; seling and Orientation program In- Humowitz '"nd Marian Seigle of! volving 236 eighth grade pupils Mlddletown. from Red Bank and the sending FREED'S SIZE RANGE Bagk Adjusts for districts of Atlantic township. Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Seylaz at- Holmdel, Little Silver, New Shrews- tended the 25th wedding annivers- bury and Shrewsbury borough has ary dinner and dance Friday of Jrs. i to 15 • Mlaay 10 to 29 Sitting or Sleeping beon completed by the guidance Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handvlllo .at department of Red Bank high Douglas A. Bnllcy the Club Moresque, West Orange. school, under the direction of Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Soy'az entertained &nd Brief Sizes for lis Slsson, director. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Doug- Sunday for friends from North the 5'S" and undtr All eighth grade pupils expect- las A. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs,Jersey with an outdoor barbecue ing to enter Red Bank high school P. D. Bailey of Mlddletown, will at tb:lr place. Guests also viewed In September were given a battery receive a master of education de Jaycee farms at the Invitation of of nine aptitude tests and an in- gree In guidance and porBonne Thomas Tault. FINEST SELECTION' ON TUB JERSEY COAST terest Inventory. Aptitude tests and services from Springfield college I Mrs. Lowell Willis of Marlu farm curricular offerings were explained commencement exercise.; Sunday was given a surprise picnic In hon- 113 Brood St. a* meetings with parent-teacher June 13. Mr. Bailey received or of her birthday last week. At- guidance. Each student was coun- bachelor's degree Irom the collcg tending; were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Red lank seled after the meeting on the ba-last year. FREED'S Francisco and daughter Joyce, Mr. Never Before sis of aptitude tests and other and Mrs. B. Douglas Brandt and Sold for Lett available data. The program was Guild Plans culminated last week when Than $15 dents visited the high school. stu- June 18 Luncheon FAIR HAVEN—The-Junior guild of the Chapel of Holy Communion Mrs. Gas ZilJy will hold "A Luncheon Is Served" party Friday, June 18, at Willow- with Convenient Honored at Shower. brook, arranged by Acme stores. Shopping Basket! BELFORD—Mrs. Gus Zilly was Mrs. Noel Lartaud is chairman. A guest of honor at a stork shower Chinese auction will be one of the U-tn-tn-m-m! • So sturdy thst you'll wonder how It features. esn.b* so llfht! Friday given by Mrs. Joseph At the annual meeting at Ihc • Completely collspilble! Munch in the hall of the Episco- parish house on Church St., Thurs- Foldlnr 'handle! pal chureh. day, the following were elected; • Adjusts for sitting* or sleeping! Present were Mri. Florence Im- Mrs. William Borner, president; Canopy protects baby (rom sun at bessi, Union; Mrs, Roberta Bach- Mrs. George Wander, vice presi- all timed ' man, Irvington; Mrs. Carl Munch dent; Mrs. Harold Glblln, secretary, • Lane wheels! Rubber tires! Metal and, Mrs. Emma Munch, Red and Mrs. Arthur Poole, treasurer. a treat for loot well! Durable fabric! Bank; Mrs. James Connolly, Leo- nardo; Mrs, Emma Adubato, Mrs. Officers will be installed at the Virginia Adubato, Mrs. Charles June Zi meeting at the home of Hlmilryck. Mrs. Alfred Zilly, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Frederic on Bcllcvuc RED BANK CARRIAGE SHOP Lena Dunne, Mrs. Michael Soper, avc., Rumson. (FOOT OF BROAD ST.) Mrs. John Raslmowlcz, Mrs. WIN Uam Fitterer, Mrs. Charles iEien- nctt, Mrs. Harold Woodward, Mrs. the whole family 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK James Davis, Mrs. Woody Borne, Mrs. George Boyce and Mrs. Al- For fred Smith. New Members Join LOW Chestnut Hill Club COST WEST DEAL — Mrs. Edwin A. Weber of Par'-.er ave. was hO3tess at a recent meeting of the Mon- mouth club of Chestnut Hill Col- CAR NOW lege Alumnae association. Ml«« Dorothy Hcpp of Manas- quan reported on the Alumnae FINANCING council meeting and reception tea at the college last week when two Conic to The , members if the graduating class of 1954, Misses Betty MacDufTy of Allenhurst ind Barbara. Costello of SECOND NATIONAL OPEN Avon, were welcomed into the Mon- mouth club. Plans were also dis- cussed for the annual card party BANK and fashion show to be held at Homestead dolt and Country club OF RED BANK In August^ FIRE AUXILIAHY MEETS LEONARDO—The Ladies' auxili- 4% ON NEW CARS PARMLY'S DAIRY MART ary of Brovent Park & Leonardo fire company met last week. Mrs. OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Edna Suplenakl, Mrs. Helen Suplon- likl and Mr», Jean VanNcss served on the refreshment committee. Mrs. (NEXT TO PAKMLY'S TACKLE SHOP) Edna Suplonskl's birthday was 5% ON USED CARS celebrated. The auxiliary will hold a card party Tueiday, June 15, with Mrs. Eileen Jennings, Mrs. St« Rosemary Kerrigan and Mrs. Rose ELWOOD DUNCAN Kovelesky on the committee. The next meeting will bo Monday, June at 28. with Mrs. Mary Albcrtuon, Mr». Esther Alvorson nnd Mrs. Mao Aia- Second National Bank ta serving on the refreshment of Rtd lank committee. Tho birthday of Mrs. Mary Capciiogro will bo obsorved. Do You Know Real Value? Read This! ! FREE GALLON COUPON A.NK I'AINT IN OUB HTOJtli! Un our paint this tlm> and we'll glv> yiu a lalUn ABSOLUTELY MI I with *v«ry gallon purehasari—any paint In *ur atsrsl I CUtrOM BLf'NDKD COLORS TO THOUSAND* Of INADIV FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU !! I Flat Wall Paint $3.95 Alkyd Hat $4.95 China Luxo Enamil $5.75 • Fusion Gloss ^7,95 I Outside Houit Paints $6.95 and $4.95 Spar Vornlih $5.95 Aluminum $5.95 PLENTY OF I MANY OTHERS—SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER i Avt,<~Aim»ry 1'nrk flO IIro«fl St.—Rad IUnl< 914 nrottdWHy—Lanjr DrKttch • MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES. DRIVE-IN PARKING ^ • "OUT! 14 ^^ ^^ MATAWAN I.JIM I RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 Mrs. Ivan Kuhns, Mrs. Arthur alley, Mrs. Lois Richardson, Mrs. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Red Bank Police Reserve Receives Diploma Ross. Mrs. Robert Gessler, Mrs. Ithel Finger, Mrs. Mary Wyckoff, IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVEBYTHTNG- POSSIBLE" Church Festival, Charles Crone, Mrs. E. Reed, Mrs. rs. Johanna Gessner, Mrs. Doro- UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED Thomas Rogers, Mrs. David Steele, iy Poling-, Mrs. Alvina Fitzgerald, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. George rs. Emily Porter, Mrs. Louise *• **•*-' E'-LN V ll\^rMjyiE 1 nH nwJYlHJ Swecpingly ranch-like in appearance but with the step-up convenience PAYMENT! of the split-level. The spacious living room has a cathedral ceiling. Striking custom detail in- 30 YEAR MORTGAGE FOR VETS One Gallon cludes a wrouglil-iron railing that curves glaiuorously upward along the Blairs and encloses a bal- Good Terms for Others cony overlooking the living room. There are 3 hcdroomB, PRICE $14,250 Complete $430 No Extra Costs! Covers most avtrag«-iizt rooms L LO rtiAi Ul\.Jbb: Highly prnctlcnl Ullclirn with birch cnblneU, riinifc, exhnimt fan, • ' * 8 fl. Kimck bnr with lirnmt Fcirmlcn top, Ornnilc til? Imlli with vnnltory, clmiblo ilnnr medicine cabinet; 2 lmlI llnrti cloned) gnu flrcil wnrm ntr hrattng onMly rnnvcrtiMl tor hiiinnirr «lr cooling, l.nrgp niltllng door climntn (two In mnntrr bedroom). *88. MONTHLY Full Inniilntlon • 10 gallon lint wnlrr heritor • lnn Fnvninhcd by MONMOUTH PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. STERLING FURNITURE SHOP, Red Bank IMCOKI'OItATKII PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES RAY STILL.MAN REALTOR-SALES AGENT Drapcrlv.n by WKOI'UIIT I'll'K, VAI.VKK AMI KITTIN'liN STATE HIGHWAY 35 • - SIIKICWSIUJKY • KKD HANK 6.5111 SHERMAN'S of RED BANK MTKVM NI'KCIAl.TIKrt •etmar • Red Bonk • Long Branch RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 Page Thirteen TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Disability Law Muhlenberg Graduate Webelos Badge Contractor and Builder Hailed by DAV To Robert Nivison SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING LITTLE SILVER — Cub Scout Children Sleep Late... SCREEN AND 8T0BM ENCLOSURES Elbert L. Merrcll, commander Of tack IS met Friday at the school » ELM PLACE the Jacques Eisner Chapter 45 Of ilayground when cub scouting's TEL. BED BANK 6-113G-J Red Bank, Disabled American Vet- ilgheat honor, the' Webelos, was With Shades That Keep Out the Sun erans (D.A.V.), this week called a iwarded to Robert Nlvlson, who new bill signed into law by Pres- Iso received the Cub Scout grad- ident EUenhower "a major vic- latlon certificate. tory" for ihe D.A.V. Service stars wore presented to PLASTIC SUPPORTED SHADES The new law prohibits the gov- (Volfron Brueckman and Arthur ernment from making any reduc- fewett. Other awards were: Lion • Free rustproof eyelet tion In any total disability rating >adge, Robert Morris and William for a vete.-an that has been in ef- odice; wolf badge, Robert Clark, fect for 20 years or longer. "Pas- Bruce Farrow and Lorry Raffalo- • Heavy draw cord sage of this legislation represents vloh; bobcat badge, Robert Glua- one of-many accomplishments of sey; lion silver arrow, Woltron • Mounted on your roller the D.A.V. in behalf ot those It Brueckman i bear silver arrow, represents," the commander said. 79 John Edelman. Robert Frltsche, Mr. Merrcll said the measure was Itunley Johnson and Mclvln Wcln- proposed originally by the D.A.V. steln; vb«ar gold arrow, Robort to "protect our totally disabled Frltsche and wolf silver arrow, RE 6-2680 veterans from loss of compensa- John Husson. tion because of incorrect medical examinations.' After 20 years, dur- Pack ceremonies were conducted ing which periodic check-ups arc by Cubmaster Neil Smith. A com- made, these men and their depend- mittee reorganization meeting will with ents should not be exposed to con- ALLENTOWN, PA. — Charles be held June 14 prior to the lust stant fears of possible deprivation lichard Bruno, son of Red Bank •egular pack meeting, the annual mm In their old age." ouncllman and Mrs. Charles T. icout picnic Saturday, June 19. Iruno of 192' Branch avc., Red XTRA- Aids World War I Vet* Bank, will be a candidate for a Tht rod to better tnd hitnr bull- neti, Klvertin In Th» Regular rxultrly. He said the legislation primarily bachelor' of arts degree at com- —Advertlaement. affects disabled veterans of World mencement exercises of Muh'len- War I. erg college Monday. MILEAGE Il was Commander Merrell's view A business administration major, that "actually, there is little or no Bruno plans to enter the field of probability of recovery from a to- sales management, At college, h» tal disability caused by war service was active In intramural sports that has persisted for 20 years or and was a. member of Signta Phi NEW Epsllon social fraternity and the more. In these cases, it Is a Cleans your carburetor, waste of government funds to re-Intor-fraternlty council. He is a quire* a physical examination to member of St. Anthony's Catholic .determine whether total disability church, Red Bank. n the "heart" of your engine, TREADS will continue In the future." Cost of tho new law will bo Belford and keeps It clean! small, he tald, since tho Voterans' Recent guosts of Mr. and Mrs. administration, even without the Elmer Garrettson, East End ave., law, would reduce ratings in only were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey of exceptional cases. Moreover, ho New Rocholle, N. Y. GOOD/YEAR said, the new law "eliminates the Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Now-end forever fear of such a possibility." and family of Brooklyn were week- Commander Merrell said that by nd holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. TOP TREAD attending major meetings of the Leonard Barker and family. APPLIED ON D.A.V. throughout the utato in re- SOUND TIKR David Wallace, son of Mr. and $Q35 BODIES OR ON cent months he has learned much Mrs. David Wallace, observed his VflUR OWN TIKE. new Information of Interest to dis-13th birthday with members ot the only 6.40x16 abled veterans. He said he wit' family May 26. David and Lynne discuss th<)se matters at the June Wallace participated in the rcclta.' 30 meeting at the D.A.V. home on given Thursday by Blllie's School the biggest single 8 Mechanic &t. He Invited all vet- of Dancing at Keyport high school. "Detergent-Action" Caiso Gasolines di. You get the same top quality material used in new erans to attend. Miss Alva Sickles was a guest of Goodyear tires. Misses Maryanne and Marleno Mil- .9 what onco could only be done by me- ler, Park ave., over the week-end chanic'i overhaul: wash away carburetor Applied by factory trained experts using Goodyear ap- Clark, Eckstein holiday at tho home of relatives deposit!) that cause troubles. These harm- in Toms River. ful deposits are formed by the air that proved methods. Get Webelos Miss Emma Snownake of Jersey City spent three days with Mr. and flows through the carburetor . . . oil- SHREWSBURY— Tommy Clark Mrs. William Meyer. cause of engine laden vapors, exhaust from other can, Add Many Safw Miles To Your Worn Tirwl and Norman Eckstein received Mrs. Bartha Phillips ' of Bristol, soot and dust. "Detergent-Action" Calao Webelos badges Thursday when England, is spending three months Gasolines clean them out as you drivel Othtr popular siiti low priced tool Cub Scout pack 50 met in the with Mr. ond Mrs. Alfred J. Ed- school. Charles P. Lascaro, chair wards. Mr. and Mrn. Edwards and 470x15 $10.75 7*0x15 ...... $12.90 man" of the paok committee, pre- Mrs. Phillips recently returned sided In tho absence of Cubmaster from a week In Alabama where 710x1$ $11.80 800x15 ....:. $13.85 Bruce Button, who was 111. they visited Lieut. Marvin'Richeal. Gives you a smoother- FULL TREAD The presentations were made bv Dominic Corlgllanl and fiancee troubles with Paul Schissler, commltteo member, of New Rochelle, N. Y., visited Mr. Other awards included: • bobcat, and Mrs. Frank Sposato and fam- running engine that Clark; wolf, Danny Brown, Bill ily Sunday. - WE FURNISH YOU TIMS FREE Sacavlch and Paul Schissler; bear, Misses Kathryn Ieaksen, Sue John Gray, John Nykanen, Louis Leary, Marylee Richmond and Ju- won't die at stop signs! While Yours Are Being Full Treaded Dombroskl and James McGrath; dith Scott passed their junior life arrowhead, Wayne Edmunds, Bruce saving course taken during the NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING Sutton, Robert Lascaro, Bobby Cad- winter at Asbury Park. The Mar- dock, Frank Romeo, Jay Forra iners are taking their rowing badge and Allen Halscy; denner stripe each Wednesday In Belford creek. Paul Walsh; assistant denne The B3d birthday of James C. stripe, Robert Sims and Eckstein] Sickles, Railroad ave., was cele- two-year pin, Jackie Myers, Doug- brated at a family dinner at the las SJteele and Jimmy Billett. home of Mr. and Mrs, Norman The program included a "Show Sickles, Sr. Boat" opening by den six, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and MOUNT TIRE SERVICE Fred Billett, leader; pantomime, son Robort and Mr. and Mrs. Frank den seven, Mis. Robert Sims; play, Harvey, Sr., motored to Pennsyl Rough Idling and stalling in traffic are den two, Mrs. Howard Moss, and vanla Sunday to spend the day. symptoms of carburetor deposits. "Do- 75 WHITE ST., RED BANK "farewell song," den ten, Mrs. In the evening, a birthday celebra- tergent-Action" Calso Gasolines offeo- James McGrath. tion for Mr. Foster was held at tivoly clean out these deposits. Your Mr. Lascaro/ announced that a tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard PHONE RE 6-0484 pack picnic will be at McGulre's Rogers of Center ave. engine will idle smoothly . . . won't die Grove June 13, when Cubs will be Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry and at ttop signs. given free ico cream and soda. A children and Mrs. Florence Fox visit to tho Sowaren power plant spent the week-end holiday In New Is scheduled for June 26. York state. They visited Niagara Falls and Ben Foster of Cherry Valley. Steps'up power and Bonnie Warrack, eighth St., cele- brated her eighth birthday May 2S at a small party. Quests In cuts down gas waste! eluded Irono G\)lam, Lynne Wai lace, Linda Schoepf, Brenda Fow BLUE ler, Janice Bundle and Theresa suns Klrwun. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hacker and family spent the week-end holiday In New York state and visited Niagara Falls. The popular Sheen Gabardine in Skipper Blue it. the traditional suit Ruth Anne Leary celebrated her 11th birthday Friday and Patfloia for a young man's graduation, at well at other dressy occasions during the Leary celebrated her clxth birthday Savings up to $1200 per month were rs> year. Blended with nylon for extra wear. " . . Thursday at a double party at'the ported by a taxi fleet using "Detergent- home of their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leary, Railroad ave. Pres- Action" Gasoline over a six-month SIZES l3102 0 $ M ent were Sharon Msjtson, Mar- period! No costly carburetor repaint guerite Cruse, Lynne Richmond. Extra gasoline mileage! Try It—you'U CADET . • • 26 Georgetla, Wood and Helena and never go back to old-fashioned gasoline! William T^eary. $ 50 The fifth birthday of Patricia Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HUSKEYS AT 27 Thomas Boyle, Summltt ave., was celebrated Monday at a party. At- thm big r.W QWio tfcn tending were Bonnie and Donald from /Mofee fa Vlrghh YOUNG MEN'S NYLON BLEND '32 " Holnocke, Jack and David Bleld- rey, Pamela and Ray Slryker, Den 50 nis O'Brien, Clifford, Terry and ALL WOOL GABARDINE *43 Lynne Ackerlund, Tony and Patri- cia Cagchl, Cathy Ayres, Margaret Siios 34 to 40 • Regular and Long and William Boyle and Edward La- silt. William- Gels, Summltt ave., vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hlckey FLANNEL SPORT COATS of Hastlngs-on-the-Hudson for three days last week, IN NAVY BLUE , Mr, and Mrs. Frank Paoylowsky attended the baptism of Louise Na- at no extra cost! $ 00 v gy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ste- BOYS' SIZES : 9A YOUNG MEN'S , ,.. $44-50' phen Nagy of New York Sunday: They also attonded the wedding o:' TMrfa "CiUo" MIBS Christine Auferldi ot the «•!. U. V fat. Off. WHITE PANTS Bronx, I ' SANFORIZED COTTON $q°5 Everett Mr, and Mrs. George Telllcr o Kingston, N, Y., are spending' i PALM BEACH : $^.95 week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PRODUCTS OP THI CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY Farrell. Mr. Farrell Is their grand- Waist Sixe 26 to 30 ' son. Week-end visitors' were Mr. and Mrs. Vance C. Leware and DIXON OIL COMPANY, RED BANK their twins Carol Lee and Everett, also of Kingston. KAYNEE WHITE SHIRTS Mr, nnd Mis. Harold Morgan and FOR BOYS—All Collar Styles From $|.95 children PliIUp, Susnn, Lynn, Beth, BIDS RLXEIVEP ia itiul fiiMraiKi nf tli« IdiMcr, IUDIK* NOTICE NOTICE Phyllis and Yvonne, spent the MONMOUTH COUNTY nntlnir the iinnin nf tht work on th« out- TttV"* nntlci thnt Clnrrnco ^f, Tfltly Take notice thai Dauli! D«»ko mil BOARD O!' CHOSCN J RKWIOLDERS nl«|f, niHreamnl to HID Munmoiith County id I'lomit V, LumtMrtaou, T/A Locuit Julia Dn/ko, trading m Ufa llgrn Tav. woek-enrt with Mr. and Mrs. Fran- Konril ut (.'hoNen l'r«alioMi>i'i, atwl numL cis Morgan at Hcmnton, Pa. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Urova Inn, huv* Kt'pllcil to tho Mayor trn, hnvo apiillrd to tht Towmhlp Com- STATE OF NEW JERSEY Itn arromiiAriliit by R cvrttfltd rhtck • nil Cnunfll nf Horouirli of New Hlircsvi. mitUe nf Midilletown for ii Plenary Re- Betty June Cox rnlobrated no itruwn to the urder f»f \)\* Tmnmirer of litiry for K PlrtiKry Hotull Conmmptlnn NOTICK IS IIKHKIIV (ilVKN Ihnl Montniiuth Coiiniy for imt ICRU than tail Cnniumptiun llctmt for prffRlllti ninth birthday Mny 21. nnd Sklpp.v ••ftiul lifdi will lilt rtmlviul liy (tin M ON CERTIFIED ALUMINUM • COMBINATION STORM & | NO DOWN PAYMENT ~1 YEARS TO PAY SCREEN WINDOWS • DOORS • JALOUSIES BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP INSULATION & SIDING CORP. 905 MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK TEL, PROSPECT 5-8407 SALES and SERVICE OR ADAM LINZMAYER, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-0302 •Tnhtit-Mmivlllr Unnf>, Nlillnjc nmt Hum* Imiilnllnn Applied l>y J-M 'I'rnliii'd 46 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. 6-4310 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 . Page Fifteen NOTICE. BID WANTED T«k. notlct that Globe Rottl Com- The Fair Haven Board of Education irouiul Broken for New panj, Inc., h»s applied to the Mayor 'quests bids for supplying fuel for the Little Silver Man Allaire Agency Donates Life Rings lo Park and Council ol the Borough of Red Bank, 154-55 school year as described below: )ccan Township Hall Maternity N. J., for a Plenary Retail Consumption Con! 100 tons (more or less) of Huck- license for premises situated at No. 20 OAKHURST—G-roum' was hrok East Front street, Red Bank. N. J. t coal, delivered at the .Willow KLOTHES KLOSET reet school. All coal to be one of the Granted Patent n Momloy for a nrw Oconn town Objections, If any. should be made Im- WASHINGTON, D. C—Laurence catering mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnrt >Ho-winK or of equal Rradei Lenigh, lilp municipal huildinp nt tho cor- Taxel Brook. Jeddo Highlands, or Del- H. Scibert of Little Stiver is the Clerk of the Borough ot Red Bank.. ware & Hudson. er of Deal and Monmouth ids. Exclusively (Signed) Oil .8,000 Knllons (more or less- of recipient of U. S. patent 2,679,417, he property Is owned hy Mrs. Wnl- to Uie GLOBE HOTEL, CO., INC., 4 Fuel Oil delivered at the Knollwood ntitlcd "Chest Catch." nr Readc. Sr.. and title, in expccM EXPECTANT MOTHER JOSEPH FORESTIERO President. :hool as required in approximately This Invention pertains to a novet fl to bo turned ovpr to thn town 43 BtldBt Avenue, tltd Bank, N. J. ,500 to 4,000-Kallon loadn. With a CompItU Lln» of CARMINE CARUSO, Secretary. All bids to be in the hands of the nd improved catch for securing hip soon. Mr. flcnde left the prop- MATERNITY APPAREL Rector Place, Red Bank, N. J. icretary at Knollwood school by 8. lid or cover to a. cabinet, box, rty to the township in his will SPORTSWEAR — DREISEt PETER MALBTTO, Treasurer. M. E.D.S.T. on June II, 1054. •unk or similar container. In par- 30 Manning Street, Red Bank. N. J. Rep. Jamc.i C. Auchmcloss, Rum SUITS — LINGERIE The Board reserves the right to re- cuvlar, there is provided a device H.iO ct any or all bids and to waive im- on, participated in the ground IS7 BOND ST., laterial informalities. >f the spring-toggle type that el- Tuaklng ceremonies. Mayor Alfred (Opt. »«nd SI. Public Seho.i) NOTICE GEORGE H. WOODWARD, ects its closing and opening actions if. Woolley told the audlenco he Asbury Park, N. 1. PR S-ll«« ! Secretary. Take notice that Norman Diletto T/A ith a high degree of efficiency and xpects the building to be com- Red Roof Tavern, has applied to the adequately protected against Township Committee of Holmdel Town- NOTICE ilctcd within a year, although no ship lor a Plenary Retail Consumption PROPOSAL FOR COAL ireakage. stimate has been made ol thn license for premises situated at otate BRIAR HILL WELFARE HOME The initial opening of the catch :ost. Victor W. Ronfeldt, Wayside YOUR CHOICE Highway S«, Holmdel Township Proposals will be received by the rendered easy without Increas- irehitect, haa been enKfiKecl by the Objections, if any, should be made oard of Chosen Freeholders of the ing it size or the likelihood of ac- ownship to prnparr» plans. Immediately in writing to Daniel S. Ely. iounty of Monmouth for immediate dc- Your choice of insur- Cierk of Holmdel. Township. ,very for the following: :idental openings and as an addi- lS 27fi net tons, more or leas. Anthracite tional advantageous feature, there ance agent is just as 13.08 NORillAN DILETTO. >. 1 Buckwheat, to be delivered and Is little possibility of damage to Church Group Immed into the bins of the Briar Hill important as your NOTICE. ' Welfare Home, as directed, prior to Oc- Dther equipment or of injury to To Hold Animal Sale Tak« notice that Alfred Tomesani and bcr 1, 1954. icrsonnel because the springs and Clna, Tomesanl, T/A Battle Ground* Inn. The names of the operating company jtlicr parts are retained flat against RUMSON — The Latlic.V Aid so- choice of doctor or have applied to Township Clerk, of At- :nd mine from which the coal is to be ho cabinet or box when the catch :lcty of the Presbyterian church lantic- Township for a Plenary Retail urnished and an analysis of the coal lawyer. Consumption license for premises situ- nust accompany all proposals. s In its .open or closed settings. ivlll hold Ha annual flower, plant ated on Route 34, between Holmdel and A certified check for the amount of ten In its essentials, Mr. Seibert's and baked goods sale Wednesday Your entire financial Colt'i Neck, Vanderburg, New Jersey. >er cent, (10%) of the total bid must contrivance comprises a hook that at 1:30 p. m. in the church grove. Objections, If any, should be made structure may some day xcompany all proposals. Is fastened to the cover of the chest Silver tea will be served on the Immediately In writing to Harry Crine, The proposals will be received on or depend on how well he Clerk, of Atlantic TownihlB. tefore June 16. 1054, at two o'clock, and a base plate which is attached manse porch during: the snip. hia performed hli fob. (Signed) '. M, (Daylight Saving Time), in the to the body portion of the chest. The committees In charge com- ALFRED TOMESANI. ioard Rooms', Court House, Freehold, Associated with the base plate are prise Mrs. OrrSn Boule, Mrs. Hnrry J3.B2 GIN A, TOMESANI. le-w Jersey, The County reserves the right to re spring-toggle mechanism and a Zobel, and Mrs. Edjrni* Layton, Grossinger & Heller NOTICE set any or ail bids. manipulating handle that is swung flowers nnd plants; Mrs. Arthur Take notica that Shrewsbury River Dated: June 1. 1054. > upward to a position that permits Paucls, Mrs. fjhrlstina Stevens and Broad & "Mechanic Sts. JOSEPH C. IRWIN. :| Yacht Club. Inc./has applied to the State Director,' Board of Chosen Free- a crossbar to be located above the Mrs. Ed£ r Korcc, ten. nntl Mrs. Director of the .Division of Alcoholic hook, and by'swinging the handle Red Bank, IN. J. Beverage Control; 1060 Broad Street, holders. County of Monmouth, Alexander Mllliyan, Mrs. Will Newark, New Jersey, for a Club License Freehold. New Jersey. downward there is created a snap Ward, Mrs. John Gedney and Mrs. Tel. RE 6-2100 for premises situated at 925 River Road, DWARD C. UROEGE, Clerk. J4..12 uction which results in the crossbar Darwin Comings, baked Roods. Fair Haven, New Jersey. becoming securely mounted on N.mss and Addresses of Officer! NOTICE Take notice that Arthur Soden and the hook to thus cause the desired Dojglat M«cConiT>l, left, and Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., right, of the Allaire real estate Kenneth W. Hartzell, Commodore, 111 uth Sodcn, T/A Sodcn'j, has applied latching effect. Release of the and Insurance agency of Broad st. are shown with Councilman Charles T. Bruno at Marine park East Front St., Hed Bank. :o the Township Committee of Middlc- catch is also effected in a relative- Arthur H. Schenk. Vlcel Commodore, 90 ;own (or a Plenary Retail Distribution Woodland dr., Fair Haven. Iccnse for premises situated at State ly simple manner. following the installation of one of. four "life rings" the Allaire agency donated to the bor- George H. Plant, Rear Commodore, Ward Highway #33, R. F. D., Red Bank, N. J. It should be noted that when the ough as. a safety measure at the river. THE RED BANK ave., Rumson. Objections, if any, should be made im- hook arrangement Is in its closed Albert G. McCracken, Secretary, 63 Lin- edlately in writing to Howard W. Rob den dr., Fair Haven. irts. Clerk of Middletown Township. setting the springs of the con- Joseph P. Peyton, Treasurer, 119 Manor ' (Signed) trivance exert a total downward dr.. Red Bank, ARTHUR SODEN, pull on it, which may be as high 'Julius Caesar' at Carl ton Birthday Luncheon VALUE CENTER Names and Arfdrissga, Board of 3.08 RUTH SODEN. as 75 pounds, thereby aiding in 25 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK Governors For Garden Club keeping the lid tightly closed on the Fred E. Gregg, 18 Pine Tree Lane, Fair NOTICE Take notice that Herman Bnrkel, T/A cabinet. Furthermore, the catch Is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Ramon Fenton, 105 Grove St., Elizabeth Herman's Bar, Grill and Beer Garden, designed to operate satisfactorily Harriet Ruff and Mrs. Jack Wcler 3 DOORS FBOM VICTORY MARKET Robert M. liookt, 103 Stateelr pi., Rei as applied to the Township Committee under winter conditions when it "Were chairmen of the seventh an Dunk. f Middletown Township for a Plenary Edmund C. Carey, Tennis Court la. Retail Consumption license for premises may become clogged with snow or nual birthday luncheon held lasi Rumson. situated on State Highway 35. Middle- ice. Thursday at Dopplet's High Point Anson lloyt, 20 Dogwood la.. Rumson, own. N. J. Mr. Selbert states that his inven- restaurant by the Atlantic High WEEK-END SPECIALS! G. J. Freret, 702 River rd., Fair Haven. Objections, if any, should be made im lands Garden club. Mrs. William Objections, if any, should be made mediately in writing to Howard W. Rob tion may be manufactured and used Immediately in writing to State Director erts, Clerk of Middletown township. by or for the government of the Gcrkens of Atlantic Highlands was A. letter from Francis Drucker, discharge passengers in the bor- LOW the secret of secretary of the planning board, In- ough—unlikely events. Too, the Council Approves formed council that the second borough would receive income, Monday of each month had been though minor, from the firm. Coun- selected as the board's official meet- cil denial would mean no pick-ups COST Grandview Map ing night. Mayor Hawkins said or discharges, no income. lie will confer with board members, Council accepted a deed to Elm SHREWSBURY—The mayor and however, when Councilman David pi. from Charles T. Bruno, with a CAR council Tuesday night approved a W. Russell said he would be unable provision that Mr. Bruno maintain 33-lot subdivision on Patterson the street for six months. ave. to permit construction by to attend the meetings. Mr. Hus- FINANCING Grandview Builders. scll is council's representative on Ed Stone Appointed the planning board. Mayor Haw- A TIMELY GIFT FOR GRADUATION The planning board recommend- kins said he knows the board is Councilman McCormick an- Come to The ed approval of the map. Mayor nounced tho appointment o£ Ed- Choose from Our Selection of PALM BEACH* John Hawkins pointed out that a anxious to have Mr. Russell con- ward H. Stone as a special police $20,000 bonl accompanied the map tinue membership and that another • LONGINE • WITTENAUER meeting night might be chosen. officer at the Patterson1 , ave.-hwy. to assure proper street and drain- 35 school crossing . Mr. Stone is SECOND NATIONAL age work. He added that the de- Set for C H Alert substituting for Edward Houni- • BULOVA • WADSWORTH velopment Is the first in which the Richard Cartwright, Civil De- han, who has been a patient in BANK builder agreed to plant shade trees. fense and Disaster Control director, Riverview hospital and is recuper- LIMITED TIME ONLY In other business, council decid- said notices of the Monday, June ating at his Broad st. home. OF RED BANK ed to contact borough employees 14, nationwide Civil Defense test Councilman McCormick asked 20 *» Off all ELGIN WATCHES to determine if they, desire cover- will be mailed to each resident. that tho state highway department ago under the Social Security law. Mayor Hawkins asked him to con- be advised that debris is collecting • CYMA • LA COULTRE Liquor licenses were granted to fer -with' Councilman Harold Me- at the sldo of hwy. 35, south of Sy- 4% ON NEW CARS Forrar's Liquors, Tap House, Co'rmiok relative to traffic control camore ave. And Many Other* Shadowbrook inn and Brookside during the alert. In answer to a. question by Paul nn. Action was deferred on a request Hurault, Councilman Harry' Sick- Dlich to Stay Open by North and South Jersey Bus les reported that the island on CLOCK RADIOS Mayor Hawkins read a letter company of Jersey City to operate Park ave. is among the streets BU LOVA 3-WAY PORTABLES from Howard J. Preston, county five buses over h'ghway 35 via the scheduled for grass cutting by the 5% ON USED CARS oad supervisor, which informed Newman Springs rd. exit from tho street department. council that i. ditch on the south parkway, Mr. McCormick said the WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT side of east Sycamore ave. cannot company should use Shrewsbury TO MAKK ANNIVERSARY Sea be covered. Residents in the area ave. from Newman Springs rd. . LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. ELWOOD DUNCAN have frequently requested suoh acr rather than highway 35, which James Ford of Florence ave. here SILVER JEWELERS tion, claiming the ditch represents already is a traffic bottleneck. Mr. will celebrate their 17th wedding at a hazard to motorists and pedes- Russell said the bus firm now is anniversary Saturday. "The little pink shop, just a jew steps off Broad St." trians. using Newman Springs rd. for its Second National Bank 11 buses. Because of the possibility More than half the MONMOUTH ST. t RED BANK Mr. Preston wrote, Tiowever. that »,4 million of Red Bank the ditch is necessary to drain wa- of an error in the application, Mr. widows in the United 1tates are Quality. •.. Style . •. • Value .... Always ter -under Sycamore ave. Because Kussell was asked to confer with over 64 years old. of many water veins in the area, he officials of the bus firm. Actually, said Sycamore avc. would be ripped Mr.- Hussell pointed out, council up by pressure if the normal drain- permission is but a technicality. If age flow were changed. Reflectors council grants the request, the bus have been placed along the ditch. firm would be able to pick tip and "Woven to •rtathe" ltOO tiny "optt window*" par square Inch in Pahn Beach fabric let cool air in, bedy heat out, for ventilated comfort. VICTORY MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. nci IX/EDV "0 MONMOUTH ST. coolness...and style DAY TEL 6-0508 DELIVERY m 6.5292 OPEN FRIDA•AY NIGHT TILL 9 PP.M. . Come see our selection of smart new Palm Beach STOREWIDE SAVINGS! suits, They combine breezy coolness and bouncy FRESH WHILE THEY LAST crease-resistance with the handsome styling you'd FRYING CHICKENS expect only in the most expensive tropicals. Their STEEL 098 patented collar-and-shoulder construction makes 5-6 Ib. the collar Tiug yoty neck snugly ... makes lapels LAWN CHAIRS O fi PI* «°"™°CHICKENS and shoulder lines fall in a smooth, natural drape. FRESH You'd think these suits were made just for you! WADING POOL LONG ISLAND DUCKS Choose now from our wide assortment of colors, 66" x 42" patterns and sizes. 39 88 ot Ib. Cool-Trim Palm Beach Luxury Lined 14REG. 19.95 • Strong tuhulnr metal framfi • Rubberized canvas • Shower • Outlet plus ROUND 69 TWO-PIECE COLORFUL BREAST VEAL 19L I ** CHOP BEEF 33ib. BEACH REG. 8.50 up 55 UMBRELLAS up •Moliair, rayon, acetate sn EXTRA SPECIAL - EXTRA SPECIAL 49llTS;cOLDCUTS59k Open every Friday GALVANIZED STHL $ 15c until 9:00 P. M. 98 MAYONNAISE 69 BILGE PUMPS QT. JAR COFFEE 1 Ib. 1 REG. 4.25 TENDER 1 CALIFORNIA SWEET RIPE BANK c PEACHES C GREEN BEANS 2-29 SWEET Ib. 1PER OZ. 19 SINKERS CRISP JUICY SWEET MEN'S SHOP EA, CHERRIES C Iceberg LETTUCE 15' ORANGES 29doz. 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK RIPE Ib. SEEDLESS (Juit off Broad St.) BOX GRAPEFRUIT 15 W1IITK ST. ItKIJ BANK <>-r>:U0 TOMATOES 19' 39 5-29' For "All Departments Call RED BANK REGISTER RE 6-0013 VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 49 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 10c PER COPY SECTION THREE— PAGES 1 TO 16. Petition Asks Action on Boardwalk; Brooklyn Flotilla Visits Red Bank McCarter Estate Freeholders Oppose Pennsy Residents Score Things in General' Being Plotted Plan on Long Branch-Trenton Run ••- -•- KEANSBURG—In a two-and-a- For Subdivision FREEHOLD — The Board of half hour stormy session Tuesday The Register to Honor Freeholders yesterday adopted a night, spokesmen for taxpayers House 100 Feet Long Thomas Field, Sr., resolution to oppose a petition by here criticized the conduct of some Second National Bdnk Pennsylvania Railroad to abandon borough officials, water sewer and Going Up ill llumsoii a five-train schedule between Long road conditions, unsanitary situa- The Bed Bank Register will Branch and Trenton. tions, unfair taxation and half a pay Its respects to the Second For M. C. Guarino Dies in 85th Year The railroad is asking the Fub- dozen other subjects. National bank of Red Bank on iic Utility commission to permit it RUMSON—Tho former country MIDDLETOWN — Thomas S. to cancel a schedule which has a The criticism came with a de- Its 9Oth anniversary July 1 by estate of Thomas N. McCarter, Field. Sr., died yesterday morning gas engine, l',S-car train leaving mand on the spokesmen's part that publishing a special section in known as Rumson Hill Estates, has | at his home on rt. 35 here, after iong Branch dally at 6:38 a. tn* council "do something immediate- The Register iisue of that date. recently been plotted for subdlvis- a short illness. Mr. Field celebrated and Trenton at 5 p. m. Only week- ly" about "things in general" here. his 81th birthday Dec. 10. The section will include stories on. It embraces 60 acres of high, end and holiday schedules are in- Council was warned that Tues- 'oiling land, most of which is land- volved in the other four trains. day night's action was "only the about the bank's history and the 1 scaped, and fronts on Rumson rd., Reason for the opposition is that beginning" of "all-out war' for various departments and services Ridge rd., Kemp < ave. and Fair ihore students attending Trenton improvements in the borough. of the bank, as well as photo- HaVcn rd. Winding through the Catholic high schol and Rider Bus- The complaints were ignited by center, from Ridge rd. to Rumson a petition signed, by 200 residents graphs of the institution's per- nc&s college In Trenton depend sonnel* It will also include con- rd. is a tree-lined street, namely, upon the transportation^ continue and read by William R. Blair, Jr., Sycamore lane, which will open into their studies. Red Bank attorney, which asked gratulatory letters and advertise- Rumson rd. opposite the Rumson that the New Point Comfort Beach ments to the bank. \ Country club. •Roberts to Appear Co. be directed to make proper replacements of its boardwalk The bank was founded July 1, There will be 30 home sites, rang- Howard W. Roberts, county 1864, and is the consolidation of ing in size from one and one-half counsel, was directed to attend the along the beachfront here or re- to two acres, with a minimum P.U.C. hearing July 7 and oppose move the structure. The walk, the three original banking insti- damaged in the November storm, frontage of 200 feet. All aalcs are the railroad's application. The ar- was described in the petition as tutions in Red Bank. subject to certain restrictions, in- gument to be presented Is that the unsightly and hazardous to life cluding approval of plans and speci- net loss r>r profit from a single and health. fications of houses to bo erected. train should not be the basis for a Joseph G. McCue, Rumson realtor, change, but that the entire finan- Rest Rooms Requested Lettieri Honored is the managing agent. cial return from both passenger The main residence, built for and trains and freight service should The petition also requested that be used. the owners of the beachfront prop- occupied by tho former owner, is erty be required to provide 'rest At Dinner-Dance now under lease to Arnold Wood, In other resolutions, the board rooms and that more police and EATONTOWN—There were 250 Jr., who recently sold his estate on expressed sympathies upon tha lifeguard protection be afforded to members and guests at Crystal Navcsink River rd., Locust, leaths of William N. Callahan of Brook Farm inn Saturday night as through the same realtor, to Ed- Freehold, who retired last year an make the beach safer. chief naturalization clerk after 50 Mayor James J. Gravany said Red Bank council, Knights of Co- ward W. Scuddcr, Jr. During the that officials of the borough were lumbus, paid tribute to Grand past year, what originally was the years' service, and George K. Al- aware of the condition. He dis- Knight Michael Lettieri and his farm superintendent's cottage was len, county engineer from 1921 to closed that an approach has been staff of officers. Aerial view taken Sunday of Marine park, with Irwin's yacht basin in the foreground. completely renovated into a colonial 1933. made to the beach company to Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, St. James residence containing nine rooms Thomas S. Field, Sr. Contracts awarded were: Fred turn the property over to the bor- pastor In 1947 when the. council Many, of the boats at the public dock are part of the Brooklyn Yacht club flotilla which was and three tile baths. Only the McDowell of Neptune, $19,375, for foundation, frame arid old, wide Mr. Field was born at Nutswamp, furnishing bituminous concrete for ough for improvement: The mayor was reorganized, was principal here over the'we£k-end. The visiting yachtsmen held.a dinner at Old Union house. son of the late Maj. Joseph T. and said that borough officials would speaker. John Hackett, lecturer, pine floors on first story wcro re- Improving county roads; C. H. Sut- tained. McCue and Russell of Rum- Martha Taylor Field. He received phen of Freehold. $2,250, for 150 confer with Henry Gehlhaus, com- presented a past grand knight's pin his early education as a farm boy, pany president, this week. to Mr. Lettieri. son were the building contractors. barrels of joint filler, and McDow- Associate Pastor This residenco was recently sold atending a little red schoolhouse ell and Joseph Scarano, who each' But Leonard Bellezza, real es- William T. Wichmann was toast- Father LeVan Mrs. Best Sells with over two acres of land by tho in Nutswamp. He later attended bid $2,500 for furnishing gravel. tate agent of 174 Carr aye., who master. Besides state and council McCue agency to Arthur R. Clap- the old Mechanic Street school In led the objectors Tuesday night, officers, he introduced Thomas Irv- ham, former president of Johnson Red Bank, and from there went to demanded that the borough con- ing Brown, president and publisher Ordained 15 Years Home to McCauly & Johnson, New ^Brunswick, and Matawan academy. Mr. Field walk- demn the property. To this, offi- of The Register; M. Harold Kelly, ed from the farm to Red Bank Elect Abramoff cials pointed out that the owners business manager of The Register; FAIR HAVEN—Tony i£. Hunt- now in charge of all foreign sales. SHREWSBURY — When Rev. Prior to the Civil War this prop- station, a distance of about four could be .made to repair or remove Councilman Charles T. Bruno, Red Theodore E. A. LeVan officiates at ing, v associate of the Russell M. miles, to take the train to Matawan any hazard, but that the property Bank; Angelo Murdico, president of Borus real estate agency, this week erty was owned by George Gllles- Feast of Pentecost services Sun- pie, a paint manufacturer from to attend school there. Synagogue Head could.not be seized without lengthy the St. James Holy Name society, day at Old Christ Episcopal church reports the sale (of five properties in legal process and good reason. and Tony Sharabba, who entertain- three boroughs. Philadelphia. Later it was acquired Mr. Field married Emeline Con- Milton M. Abramoff. local attor- here and at St. John's Episcopal by Edward Kemp, drug manufac- over, daughter of the late Capt. Turner Criticized ed with songs. Mr. Sharabba has chapel In Little Silver, he also will Among them was the sale by Mrs. William W. Conover, In B'eb., 1899. ney, was elected president of Con- just returned from a professional Edwin Best of Elm lane, Rumson, turer, who supplied the Union A,rmy gregation Bnal Israel at the an- be observing the 15th anniversary with drugs during the Civil War. He bought the Mlcheau farm, After an attack by Mr. Bellezza engagement in -Miami and will be of his ordination. of her home to Mr. and Mrs. John which adjoined his birthplace, and nual meeting last night He suc- on the beach company's attitude, associated with Monmouth Park McCauly of Fair Haven. Tall trees He maintained three large sailboats ceeds another attorney, Abraham on the South Shrewsbury, and was their two children, Rachel, now , his son, Dominick Bellezza, deliv- this summer. and planned shrubbery frame this Mrs. Rachel Field Mount, and J. Zager, who served two years. ered a personal attack on Council- colonial home, which is on a two- very civic mlndcdi particularly with Installation of officers will be held A feature of the dinner-dance reference to obtaining better Thomas S. Field, Jr., were born man William Turner, accusing was the presentation of corsages acre plot. Two dagstone terraces there. Mr. Field bought the farm at the next meeting, July 7. him, among other things, of hav- invite outdoor living. The home in bridges and roads hereabouts. His to the women guests. Fourth of July celebrations were on rt. 35 from his father-in-law in ing "done nothing for the borough" Officers who served with Mr. Let- the estate area known as the 1904. Mr. and Mrs. Field cele- in his 22 years as a mayor, or tieri were Eugene C. Carroll, dep- "Beeches," and built by Harry Will- outstanding. Another recent purchaser in this brated their golden wedding anni- councilman. uty grand knight; Francis P. Mc- cy, is considered one of the finest versary there in 1949. In a bitter repljf, Mr. Turner Nally, chancellor; Fred T. Kirwan, post-war homes. It consists of an tract In Michael C. Guarino of New- ark, who is completing one of the Memberships listed' Improvements - in the bor- recorder; Edgar N. Fenneisey and _entraflC«/Kill!l!vinit.roDniv.;Q;hlhg ough's fiscal condition since he William Rennick, financial secre finest homes ever erected in this Mr. Field was a member of llon- room with fireplace, deluxe'kitchen urea on the corner of Ridge rd. and mouth Boat club, a life member of (Continued on page 2) taries; Edward O. Williams, treas with dining area. A private en- urcr; Mr, Wichmann, advocate; Kemp avt. It was designed by C. the Red Bank lodge of Elks, a trance hall leads to the master bed- L. DeSina of New York. charter member of the Red Bank Michael F. Guadagno, warden; room and bath in the east wing. Cavalry association and a member Thomas F. Hackett, inside guard; There are four other large bed- Nestled in a frame of 50-year-old spruce trees, whose tops loom high of Rumson Country club and the Angelo P. Contlglacomo, outside rooms and two modern tiled baths. Rev. Arthur M. Tingue Monmouth County Hunt club. Day School Holds guard, and Michael J. Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Early of above Its low horizontal lines, this modernized concept of American He was one of the few surviving Clayton J. Held and Francis H. Badminton court, Sea Bright, have Rev. Arthur M\ Tingue of Ossln- members who hunted with tho late Kniffin, trustees. Msgr. Emmott A. purchased the home of Mr. and traditional architecture sprawl Closing Program ing, N. Y., this week assumed his over 100 feet in length. Peter F. Collier in the early days Monahan, St. James pastor, is Mrs. Herbert Williams at-54 Blng- duties as associate pastor of the of organized fox hunting over the RUMSON—Mrs. Bruce Galbraith, chaplain.. ham ave., Rumson. It Is of early Red Bank Methodist church'. In From the southerly exposure one enters from a formal garden which farmlands of Monmouth county, headmistress of the Ethel Walker Carl O. Bathgate was chairman American architecture with a liv- his new capacity, Rev. Mr, Tingue and was one of the managers of • school, was the principal speaker of the event, assisted -by Thomas ing room with fireplace, a modern will assist Rev. Roger J.' Squire was part: of an original estate from which this land was subdivided and the hunt club during World War I. at commencement exercises of the F. Hackett, co-chairman, Daniel panelod den, dining room, a large pastor, and will work with young Mr. Field had served as Held master Rumspn Country Day school Tues- Patalano, Emillo Grilli, James farm-type kitchen and two bed- people's gfoups and do visitation which forms the focal point and principal vista from the house. The of the hunt since 1920. He was a day. Murphy, George Lang, Frank Maz- rooms and modern bath. , Mr. Ear- work; • . . member of the board of trustees za, Joseph Sole, Mr. Lettieri, Paul ly, who is in the textile business, gardens are framed by a pergola Recipient of the trustees' prize, A native of Ossinlng, Rev. Mr, ^crowned with wisteria, rose vines of the- Monmouth County Hunt awarded each year to a member o£ Lang, Nagle O'Brien, Mr. Rennick, has offices on River id., Rumson. Tingue graduated from high school Racing association since Its Incep- Mr. Williams. Mr. Wichmann, Cy- Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan They are occupying their new home and Ivy integrating the low horizon the graduating class "who has there. He graduated in 1951 from tal lines of the house to harmonize tion in 1926. shown the most outstanding qual- ril Sidum and Owen S. Grant, Sr. after extensive alterations and dec- Cornell university and this year re- Mr. Field was a polo player 40 ities of scholarship, sportsmanship, The council will elect officers at Rector of the two parishes since orating. ceived his bachelor of divinity de- with the gardens. Aug. 16, 1948, Father LeVan mov- A reception hall forms the main years. He was a member of the leadership and character," was Monday night's meeting In Its A part of the former Hartshorne gree from Drew Theological sem- Rumson Country club, team from Suzanne Custls Moorhead. chambers at 54 Broad st. ed here from Garnervllle, N. Y. He estate on Oakes rd., Lltlte Silver, inary. circulation center. The floors, walls Milton M. Abramoff was ordained by Rt. Rev. Benjamin and circular staircase are of traver- 1914 to 1935. J. Upshur Moorhead, president of has been bought by. Mrs. Best from In addition to his duties at the Exemption Board Chairman F. P. Ivlns, D.D., in the Chapel- of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lawrcs. The tine marble, honed finished. Two Morton Winer was elected first the board of trustees, made the St. Mary, the Virgin, at Nashotah Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Tingue travertine steps lead into the During World War I, Mr. Field vice president. In the only con- presentation of the trustees' prize plot, approximately two acres, runs will continue his studies at Drew was chairman of the exemption Jewish Appeal House, an Episcopalian seminary In from Oakcs rd. to tho South sunken living room. A large marble test for officers, William Kiatsky and also gave the welcoming ad- Nashotah, Wis. • ' ' toward his degree of doctor of phil- fire place forms the focal point and board, as the draft board then was was elected Becond vice president dress. Van R. Halscy, buUding Shrewsbury river. A large carriage osophy. He also will teach there. known, for the northern section of house, with heavy slate roof, is be- principal grouping area for social over Milton Kosene. fund committed chairman, sub- Father LeVan, a native of Can- Rev. Mr. Tingue will be married functions. At the far end of the Monmouth county, from the Nave- Other officers elected without oppo- mitted his report. Is Organizing ada, received his undergraduate ing converted by Mrs. Best Into a July 3 to Miss Betty Jean Tucker sink river to Kcyport. sition were; Abe Rabinowitz, re- training at Hamilton college and modern home. The conversion, of Youngstown, O. Tho couple will living room one enters the recrea- The following scholarship awards An initial gifts dinner of the when completed by the Stender tion wing, a low wing with exposed For many years, he was president cording secretary; Albert Fink, were presented by Headmaster Ed- United Jewish Appeal campaign took additional courses in English make their home in the Rod Bank wood ceiling beams forming the of tho Fair-View Cemetery associa- corresponding secretary; Dave Ru- gar B. Blake: for the Red Bank area will'be literature and psychology at the Construction company, will consist Manor apartments. Miss Tuckor tion, which had been founded by da, financial secretary, and Max University of Rochester. Ho attend- of an entrance hall and an open has accepted a position as second den and health room. Junior I—Highest scholarship, held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the The den Is finished In matched his grandfather In 1852. Benowitz, treasurer. new private dining room at Pe- ed Seabury-Western Theological stairway leading to a large living grade teachor at the Mechanic Mr. Field was a member of the Acting under a new constitution, Deborah S. Davis; honorable men seminary at Evanston, 111., and' af- room with fireplace, which faces Street school. walnut, and features a stone fire tlon for hij;h scholarship, Barbara terson's restaurant, - Shrewsbury place and floor, built-in bookcases, Middletown Reformed church. the members elected 29 trustees, ve. . ter 'a year's study transferred to the river. It also has a dining Surviving, besides his wife, son ten of whom will serve for three Shaner. Nashotah House, from which he room, powder room,- de luxe kitch- a bar, built-in television and Hl-FI- Junior II — Highest scholarship, The campaign is in the process £ound system with speakers and daughter, are five grandchil- years, ten more for two-year terms was graduated In 193b. He received en, utility room and laundry, four Builders to Hold dren and four great-grandchildren. and the remaining nine for one Avery .Poor; honorable mention, of organizing, Max Benowitz and the degree of bachelor of divinity bedrooms and two baths. A new throughout tho house. Abraham J. Zager being appointed The health room Is finished with Private funeral services will be year. . Nancy Lord. In 1942 and In '45, Nashotah House heating system with' baseboard Ladies' Night Those elected to three-year terms Junior III—Highest scholarship treasurer and publicity chairman, awarded him the degree of master radiation throughout the entire marble walls and floors, and fea- held tomorrow with Rev. Andrew respectively, at a meeting last week tures a sunken Roman bath. A M. VanDyke, rector of Christ Epis- were; Ben Ashin, Sam Cotenoff, (Junior Shield), Dorothy A. Vietor; of sacred theology In recognition house is being installed. There are SPRING' LAKE HEIGHTS—The Harry Feldt, Mel Goodman, Dr. honorable » mention, Jacob R.V.M. in the home of Maxwell H. Klarin. of his studies on the medieval doc- tall trees, gardens and shrubbery. New Jersey Shoro Builders , asso- large glass area carried part way copal church, Mlddletown, officiat- A chairman Is. to be named. Mor- up the slope of the roof divides an ing. Burial, under the direction of Sidney Hodas, Max Klarin, Phil Lefferts. trine of the Eucharistlc Sacrifice. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paloho' of ciation will hold" Its ladles' night Adams memorial home, will be In Waldman, Harry Welnstcin, Mr, Senior I—Highest scholarship, Ar- ton Winer and Samuel Cotenoff, Prior to his residence in Garver- Lake ave., Fair Haven, have sold program next Tuesday at 7 p. m. indoor-outdoor planting strip and co-chairmen of the '53 drive, arc provides for controlled sunlight as Fair View cemetery. Zager and Leon Zuckerman; for nold Sheffield Tulp; honorable men vlllc, he was curate and later priest- their home to Mr. and Mrs. Emil at the Beau Rlvagc, restaurant two years, Dr. Bernard Fisher, Cy tlon, Diana Ferris. serving, In an advisory capacity in-chargc of St. Luke's church, Ger- Kammerer of Bellevue. The house here. well as opening another vista upon this year. . the gardens. Friedman, Nathan Jose!!. Charles Senior II—Highest scholarship, mantown, Philadelphia. For several is of Dutch colonial design and con- John Shyers, Manasquan high Komar. Herman Komar, Dr. B. E. Mary Ruth Stout; honorable men Present at Mr. Klarln's home years he was rector of St. David's tains a large living room with fire- school student, will receive the as- On the opposite side of the re Suspect Held were Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, Mr. sociation's award for winning the Long, Joseph Sand, Dr. Victor Sle- tion, Arthur Sorensen. Winer, Mr. Cotenoff, Mr. Benowitz church, Mariayunk,' Philadelphia, place, dining room, modern kitchen ccptlon hall arc located the dining gel, Michael Sllberstein and Ber- Senior III—Highest scholarship, and was appointed a member of and sun parlor, three bedrooms and model home contest. Also to be room overlooking tho gardens, the For Weapon nard Sphvak: ono year, Israel Bre«- (Senior Shield) Suzanne C. Moor- Dr. Milton Green, Harry Feldt, the board of religious; education in bath., Mr. and. Mrs. Kammerer honored Is Virginia VanDuzcr of kitchen and service wing, Joseph Stamen, Milton Abramoff, Sea Girt for her essay on tho sub- low, Harry Friedman, William Ger- head; honorable mention, Keith M. Edwin Llchtlg, Dr. Sidney Hodas, the Pennsylvania diocese. have moved into their new home. The circular stair well loads to LITTLE SILVER-John Tucker, stenfcld, Harold Komar, Mr. Ko- Gunn. Dr. Israel Senltsky, Benjamin Ash- Ho married the former Miss Jane Another transaction was the sale ject, "Why Home Ownership Builds the second floor, where bedrooms, 54, of 125 Liberty St., Long Branch, sene, Norton Krongdb, Gus Low- Senior IV—Highest scholarship, in, Louis Drazln, Mr. Zager and Wreaks of Elizabeth in 1044. They to Mrs. Ada Stout of tho Cornelius Good Citizenship." guest room and maid's quarters are wns arrested abnut 8 a. m. today enborg. Dr. Martin Rush and Al Frederlcka A. Buff. Chester Koppel, fleli! representative have 'throe children, Jacqueline Ma- home on Fair Haven rd. The house, New members who will join tho located. A continuous balcony faces by Patrolman James W. Fix on Schwartz. Diplomas or certificates wore of tho U.J.A. rie, nine; Theodore, Jr., seven, and situated on a large landscaped plot, group are Popular Homes, Lake- the gardens upon which tho main suspicion of a robbery committed consists of living room, dining wood; Damon Williams Construc- bedrooms open. about 4 a. m. at Keyport. awarded to Geoffroy Whitney Azoy, The board of trustees of Congre- Patricia,, five. Beverly Ann Maury Bowers, Guenn room, two bedrooms and bath, Af- tion company, Toms River; Harry Tho exterior finish la a blend of Ho was remanded to Red Bank gation Bnal Israel, In addition to ter completing alterations and dec- A. Meltz, Elberon; Jack Denholz natural stone, textured brick fin- Jail for driving without a license Twp. Cancels Devlne, Margarot K. English, Karon those at last week's meeting, will 1 Elizabeth Fltkln, Keith Macklnlay orating, Mrs. Stjiut Is occupying her of the Jaydcn Construction com- ished whito and natural redwood, and for carrying a concealed wea- form the committees for tho appeal. Rumson Church new home, Mr. Cornelius, a gov- •pany, builders of Llncroft Acres, Tho roof forms a low and func- pon, Tucker was driving on a Gunn, David Doshlor Hlndlo, Mar- Tho U.J.A. distributes funds to guerite Loow Lawrence, Suzanno ernment employee, has been trans and Theodore E, Genola, Long tional overhang unifying and tylng- permit that expired two days ago Summer Program the United Israel Appeal, tho Joint Branch builder. Custls Moorhead, Ann Veronica Distribution committee and United To Build Chapel forred to Maryland. ln thn wings of the house, nn well The weapon was a razor, SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP— Murray, William B. Ncsbltt, Cath- Service for New Americana, which nn adding rich tcxturo with Its Stale police from Kcyport bar- Cummltteeman Lawrence Jarvls re- erine Loulso Prcgnall, Shannon function, respectively, for immi- RUMSON — Construction of a clccp-stalncd ccdnr shaken. , rucks and Keyport borough police ported at Tuesday night's meeting Stuart Spurdlc, Cocllo G. Tlmolat, grants to tho state of Israel, dis- chapel adjoining St, George's by Rumson Appeal. Assoeialion Sets questioned Tucker about a rob- of the township committee that dun to lack of Interest on tha part of Jerl Ann Valentine, Mlchollo Van placed persons In Europe and Im- tho-Rivor Episcopal church and a WJSATIIElt bery at a service station at Maple der Leur, and Robin Davis Wilklns. migrants of Jewish faith In the mortuary chapel to be called tho pi. and rt. 3.\ Koyport, township residents the playground Ten-year faculty service awards U. S. Chapel of tho Resurrection will be- Annual Campaign for October Mostly fair today, with high of An attendant told police that committee has decided agalnit were presented to Eva B. King, gin in about "two weeks, Canon 78, Increasing domino** tonight, stranger told him his car was out sponsoring a playground program Oertrudo T. Lynch and Syblllah O. George A, Robortshaw, rector, an- RUMSON — The annual drive of man of tho board of trustees, Oth- followed by tfhoworft or thiimlcr of gas a block away. Tho attend this summer. Welgand. Cfoydon Hall* nounend to the church congrega- the Rumson Community Appeal will or officers are Thomas V. Jardlno, Htorms lain tonight, Gliding to- ant said ho proparod to tnke a can This will bo the first summer tn tion Sunday. vice president; Mrs. Van R, Halsoy, morrow morning and clearing to- of fuel tb trio car as tho driver three years the township has not bo Bold from Oct. IS through Oct. morrow nftariioon, Low tonight, had a playground program. In the Tho chapol, which will have a 24, It was decided by officers and treasurer; Mrs. William J. Bronnan, wont to a cigarette machine, He To Graduate 22 seating capacity of 75, find the Jr., assistant treasurer; Mrs. Ales- GO, High tomorrow, nenr 70. told tho attendant that the machine past, programs have boon conduct- Lconardvillc Road trustees at a meeting Tuesday night Gentlo to moderate westerly was out of order, and as the at ed through, the co-operation of tha LEONARDO — Twenty-two stu- mortuary chapel, to bo used by sandroni, executive secretary, and church members at tho time of at tho home of Mrs, Hugh V. Ales- Mrs. Thomas V. Jnrdlne, recording winds tmliiy, liccomlnf nniith to tnmlant moved toward the machine Community Y.M.C.A. Money for th« Ig Light Traffic Street dents at Croydon Hall academy HOUI brant lain thin nftrrnnon, hero will receive diplomas during denth, will ho nf granite and lime sandronl, Wardoll ave, ' secretary. thn driver grabbed him around the project wag raised by donation) FREEHOLD — Tho Bon id of commencement oxcrclncn Sunday slono construction, Thpy will lift Organization* participating In Commit UP chairmen Include Mrn. nhlflliiK In frrnh iiortlnvent to- neck nnil ntuck what thn attend by township resident*. Freeholders yesterday approved a nflernoon at 2:.in on thn front por- hullt by Allnn Brothers nf Fnlr thin year's drive arc nil follows; Kllot W. Colnmnn, /ipeclnl glftni morrow. mil thought was a knlfn In his Thn committee Introduced an MUldletown township I'Cfiii'sat to tico nf the administration bulldlnc Hnve.n. Community Y. M. C. A,, Monmouth William B, Lcnnnrrl, nominating; buck, demanding his money, nrritnancn Increasing Ihn snlnry nf mako Leonnrrtvllle I'd, n light Irnf- Urn m»ntstrntc from $120 tn $3011 Slate Hnn. Richard P.. Stout will The church's pi'Mpnt porte-cn* County chapter, American Cancer Mrs. CiUKlnvun Hlcklrj, ,li\, orsn.nl- TUMI) Pollrr brna(lca;.t, n .ilntp nlirnt 1 fin alrnnt from route 3(1 to Apple society; Monmouth county chapter, zntlon; Mr», I'>rdlr md A, Hlrau.i, Pntrolninn V\\ nppre.heiidrri' Tuck prf yr/tr . • ton live, ' bn principal speaker, il&hbl Ar- (•here, will )tn converted Into a vrs« AHUUltY i'AIIK -- "Pnllo Flo. Af(r*r hearing' several <'nnipliiittl.i thur II. Horn lion nf Congregation tlbuln for I lie chapel and will he Muscular Dystrophy association; public relations, and • Crank Ur ncor" hutlnnn .mil cerllflcntiri will er on Branch nvr, when ho thought Tho request wus iiiiul? became Monmouth County council, Boy Wfilnhelmor, Junior appeal. his on- aiiitweied tho description by residents about apeedlns cnri Bmil Jaritel, tied Bank, will offer a memorial to Mrs. (,'. Alexander hn given to the second grndn pu- In thn community, the commute* the struct la used by a number of Invocation and nnv. Andrew M, nioman, who recently loft a legacy Scouts; Monmouth .County Mmital All officers and chairmen are of Ihe tilled vohlclr, ni-hool ohlldron who rauil pass Health association; Monmouth pils In tho county who rncolvcd dlroctod Mn. Anno C Hwltolc, VanDyke, rector of Chrlat Episco- to the church. Tho chapel la tho members of the board of trustees. their final polio vaccine Inocula- clerk, to write the ulato director from ono ride of tho road to tho pal church, Mlddletown, will pro- gift of Bertram II. Bordon, senior County S, P. C, A.; Northorn Mon- Also on tho board are aeoffroy V, tions Tuenda., a.oordlilK to Roland HE1.I, 1129,000 IN IIONDS other. The nlio of Inickn lining notinco bonodlctlon, mouth County council of Qlrl Azoy, Mrs. Wymlhnm L. Gary, Mrs. of motor vehicles relative to liav- tho stroat will bo limited. warden, Scouts; Oceanic Treo llbrury, Rum- J. Tlinon, county chairman of the I'llKKHOLD — At nil adjourned Intr the, upccd limit In tho town* Drl John M, Carr, headmaster, LOUIH M. Hague, Councilman National Foundation for Infantile mealing yrntorday morning, thn •hip reduced, In othor business, tho board not will award dlplomaa mid prtzea, son; Salvation Army, and tho Pub- Charlcn B, Hnrdlng, Arnold Tulp, Paralysis, Hoard of Krceholdorn accepted a up 918,000 to Improve- county Tin "Swimming dmi>" llc Health Nursing association of J, Edward Wilson, Vnn II, Malsey brldgon on route .'10, Leonardo, and with lu riwn iionl for l>oyn Ami ftlrli rtumioiii Hoa Bright mid Fnlr Ha- bid of National Mate Ilmik oC Now nlngo f'ormi Atlttttlon JVofiitloni\ Mm it to 11 yoni-H, NoMhnr* P"? Cuniii. and Mr, Alnngiimlronl, Mini .Suit Ovir WMli-tnil nrli nml Itymi-IlnnmiuPi' company AlMilli'lllflti* for Miiifu nml ruffle II. roiilo It, r'rn,W'furd'n ('nruer. l'iih« Offlt* Minr* In now l(oni*M*«tt HulM* (>(•«.„ >tf.. U>.| Kii>t. Will, or nil ven. Mayor f'rnnclr, .1. Nnry w«» knlriTl' fom limn' "•!«•' n>u' l.i.l.". nf Krw1 Yuili fur 1i:;i.iKni viMinn ,»,i»#-i l,lly t<* nblnin«,| M III* JMI, l for Women, New Brunswick, this month. Miss Olsen is a junior at Plan Canterbury Fair for St. George's Episcopal Church Literary Club Keyport high school. I Do You Know Real Value? Read This! Reports of the convention of the New Jersey Federation of Wom- Sponsors Juniors en's clubs in Atlantic City last KEYPORT — The Literary club month were made by Mrs. Barnett, here Friday voted to sponsor the official delegate, and Mrs. Henry FREE GALLON COUPON Sub Junior club and named Mrs. T. Hopkins. Annual reports were al- ANY PAINT IN OUR STORE! ' C. Kenneth Gehlhaus adviser. so presented by the officers. list our Mint *>>•• tlma and wa'll glva you a gallon ABSOLUTELY FREE New officers installed were: Mrs. The hostess was Mrs. Adie D. with avory gallon purchatad—any paint In our storel Daniel H. Barnctt. president, suc- Shultz. The program v as arranged CUSTOM ILENDED COLORS TO THOUSANDS OF SHADES. ceeding Mrs. Gehlhaus; Mrs. Har-by Mrs. Barnett. It included an I ry S. Willey, \jjce president; Mrs. exhibition of antique articles made FACTORY FRESH - DIRECT TO YOU!! Melvin A. Pl.ilo, federation secre- or collected as a hobby and pos- tary; Mrs. George C. Totten, record- sessions cherished by club mem- I Flat Wall Paint $3.95 Alkyd Flat $4.95 ing secretary, and Mrs. Adie D. bers for their personal associations. China Luxe Enamel $5.75 Fusion Gloss $7.95 Shultz, treasurer. Each member spoke about the ar- Outside Haute Paints $6.95 and $4.95 Announcement was made that ticle she exhibited. i Miss Krestine Olsen has been se- Guests were Mrs. Richard Ham- Spar Varnish $5.95 Aluminum $5.95 lected to attend the Citizenship In- mel. Miss Elaine Cherry and Mrs. stitute at the New Jersey College William Ohnsman. I MANT OTHERS—SAME 2 FOR 1 OFFER • MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIES, I ROUTE 14 1 MATAWAN 1-1»»4 [ THE RED BANK VALUE CENTER 25 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK Pictured above are the chairmen for the Canterbury fair Anthony L. McKim, Mrs. Peter Olson, Mrs. Warren Wilkinson, to be held Friday, June 18, beginning at 10 a. m., on the the rector, Canon Robertshaw, and Mn. Robert S. Williams. 12 DOORS FROM VICTORY MARKET) grounds of St. Seorge'i-by-the-River Episcopal church at Rum- Standing, left to right, are Mrs. George D. Atwood, Mrs. Raw; son. Mrs. Anthony L. McKim, Mrs. Peter H. B. Cumming and son Atwood, Mrs. William Robimon, Mis. Frank W. Ritchie, Mrs. William Liebhauser are general chairmen. Seated, left Mrs. Herbert D. Smith, Miss Grace Porter, Mrs. Douglas New- WEEK-END SPECIALS! to right, are Mrs. Alfred P. King, Jr., Mrs. John L. Miller, 3d, bold, Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, Mrs. Bennett E. Vroman, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Robert R. Forrester, Jr., Mrs. Holmes Dyer, Mrs. Peter H. Cecil, Mrs. Richard Thomas and Mrs. Ronald Stagg. MEN'S CHINO PANTS B. Cumming, Mrs. William M. Whitney, Mrs. James Finley, Mrs. 'Tan - Grey Sizes* 29 to 42 Jones, Nesbitt Committee Readies Highlands and Mn. Charles Earney of Beach blvd. FAIR Wills Are Filed Hill Dedication Plans Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machette Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ortleib of and daughter Dorothy spent the Englewood are spending a week at FREEHOLD—The will of Harry HIGHLANDS — The dedication week-end visiting Mrs. Maohette's their summer home on Ocean ave. MEN'S HOBBY JEANS 2 Pairs '5 °° committee of the Highlands Gar- H. Jones of Wall township, who brother-in-law and sli'.er, Mr. and' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner S2.79 Each was associated In the Asbury Park den club met 'oat week with civic Mrs. Philip Mlrando of Cold and son Edward of Rosello Park Sales and Service auto firm, was and patriotic organizations for fin- Springs, N. Y. spent the week-end at their sum- fllod for probate this week In the al dlscusslou for the dedication of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of mer cottage on Gravely Point. S Memorial Hill Sunday, June 13. office of Surrogate Dorman Mc- Jersey City spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bleler of MEN'S WALKING SHORTS 2» Faddln. Edward Kwik, commander of the their summer home on Ocean ave. Cranford visited Mr. Bieier's moth- PAIR A daughter, Lois V. Farley, re- post here, said Congressman James Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blewltt er, Mrs. Sophie Bieler of Bayside they're going to the Bank ceives his interest In the firm, C. Auchincloss will send & flag and son Peter of Forest Hills have dr. Saturday. which has flown over the capltbl jewelry, paintings, four ahares of taken up permanent residence on Mr. and M:-s. Victor Sauter of American Telegraph and Telephone at Washington, D. C, to be flown Linden ave. . • . the Second National Bank, at the project. On a base of con- Jersey City were week-end guests stock, property at 1002 Fifth ave., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and of Bertram J. Miller of Ocean ave, that is ... and' there is no need Asbury Park, and in Interlaken crete, a plaque will' be placed in- children Paula and. Fredrick of for these charming ladies to in- and furniture and personal effects scribed with the names of the Brooklyn are spending the summer Hazlet which had belonged to her mother. World War II dead. at the summer home of Mrs. Mil- terrupt their trip to the. beach Her husband, Richard H., will re- The V. F. W. post and the Ameri- ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Mrs. Mary E. Watson has re- ... no need to "dress up special," ceive part of the property and a can Legion post will hold cere- rick Repole, of Ocean ave. turned home from St. Petersburg diamond ring. Their son, Richard monies. and Delray Beach, Fla., where she 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Repole of because they will make their bank L., will receive a Lions ring. A Brooklyn are spending the sum- spent the winter. deposit without even leaving their stepson, Ronald Thompson, receives Country Auction mer at their summer cottagje on Wilfred Morrell of Boonton Is fishing equipment. The rest goes to Ocean ave. spending two weeks here with rela- ALWAYS WELCOMEI car! They'll simply pull up to Mr. Jones' widow, Edna. At Church Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wollf and tives. this handy curb-side deposit, car- The widow will receive the es- son Donald of Bloomfield spent the MUs Vivian Dean of the Som- tate of Charles M. Nesbitt of In- KEYPORT — A country auction week-end at their summer cottage erset hospital, "omerville, spent the ry on a 2-ivay conversation with terlaken, who died May 4. will be sponsored by the Martha on Beach .blvd. , week-end with her, parents, Mr. the tellers if necessary, make their and Mary Circle of the Reformed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Waters and and Mrs. Fred Dean, Bethany rd. Special This Week church at the church house Mon- son Ralph of North Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. William McAdams deposit and be on their way to Capt., Mrs. Kalman day at i p. m. visited Mr. Water's mother, Mrs. and daughter Ruth of Fair Haven fun in the sun. Convenient? You Back from Japan Articles to be auctioned Include Ruth O'Nell of Highland ave., dur-visited Mr. and Mrs. William O. home baked food, bric-a-brac, jew- ing the week-end. Reya during the week-end. bet,! "Why don't you, too, start SHREWSBURY—Capt. and Mr«.elry, household Items, glassware, Mrs. Robert Waters spent the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Latham /ASTERS . your deposit account, with the John Kalman and their two daugh- pottery and pictures. week-end with relatives In Jersey spent the week-end with Mr. and ters have arrived from Japan City. . Mrs. Samuel Evans , In Waldron, AND Second National? •aboard the U.S.S. General Daniel -Philip Mlrandj^ who had been N. Y. • . Sultan and will take up residence HOSPITAL PATIENTS spending, a week with his uncle at 60 West Patterson court here. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rainbow Store Awards Capt. Kalman served as wire of- Surgical patients at Rlverview Machette of Ocean ave., returned ficer with the Eighth Army in DELPHINIUM hospital this week. include Mrs. to Cold Springs, N. Y., Friday. Opening Prizes Korea and was deputy signal officer Theodora Bongort, Leonard ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machette Winners of prizes awarded by of Central Command in Tokyo. He Leonardo; Harold Byrnes, Main St., and daughter Dorothy visited Mrs. ID being assigned to Fort Mon- Port Monmouth; Mrs. Charles Cav- Rainbow television and hardware Machette's brother and sister-in- store at 175 Broad st., in connec- mouth. Mrs. Kalman is the former aness, Matawan ave., Matawan; law, Mr. and Mrs. William Brower 300 950 Miss Ruth D. Ncarlng of Red Bank. Mrs. William Gamwell, Nutswamp tion with the opening celebration, ^ If called for of Millwood. N. Y., Sunday. . were announced this week. delivered rd., Middletown township; MrB. "Our Club" met last week at the Stanley GUbertaon, 40 Davis lane, An Emerson table radio was WATER COLOR EXHIBIT home of Mrs. Robert Machette, 32 awarded to Mrs. porls Trimble of River Plaza; Mrs. Gertrude Hard- Ocean ave. Mrs. Edna Hutchison, NEW SHREWSBURY — Yvonne ing, 30 Snyder ave., Keansburg; Oakhurst; a Plumb hammer to-Al- Mrs. Charles Yeingst, Mrs. Henry yln Abrams, 87 Obro pi., Shrews- Aubcrt will exhibit her water-colors Mrs. Urban Henry, Middletown Roemmelc, Mrs. Otto Ruet and for the next two weeks at the Old township; Roy Hubbard, 701 Sev- bury; a camera to Mrs. Nancy Pa- Mrs. Harold Oakes were present. lermo, rt. 35 and Clinton ave., Eat- Mill gallery In Tlnton Falls. The enth at., Bclford; Mrs. John Kin- Next week, the club will meet at exhibit .which includes 35 water sella, 15 Leola ave., Keansburg; ontown, and a film finishing certifi- the home of Jlrs. Harold Oakea, 29 cate to H. S. Kcuse, Belshaw ave., Little Silvtr colors, opens tomorrow and will Mra. William Macadam, 26 Forrest Beach blvd. continue until June 17, ave., Rumson; Robert Pearse, Nav- Shrewsbury township. eslnk ave., Rumson, and Mrs. Mrs. Rita Bissett is a patient at R.B. 6-1832 St. Francis hospital, Jersey City. ROBERTSHAW TO TREACII 'HIAT PROOF Charles Pede, Main St., Port Mon- mouth. Chief of Police Howard Monahan is reported doing well at Mon- BURLINGTON — Canon GeorRe TABLE PADS Among the medical patients are mouth Memorial hospital. A. Robertshaw, rector of St. Best workmanship. Mad* of genulna Miss Inna Brill, 24 East Lincoln George's by-the-R 1 v e r Episcopal plastic. All colors. The Sons and Daughters of Lib- circle, Riverside Heights; Mrs. erty wlU hold a ca.'d party" Mon- church, Rumson, will preach at the GLOBE AWNING Joseph Carlo, 64 Oak St., Keans- day at the American Legion hall baccalaureate service of St. Mary's & SHADE CO. burg; Joseph Gilbert, 81 Belshaw, on Bay ave. Mrs. Vivian Sanborn hall, here Sunday afternoon. Canon 117 W. Front lit. 1Ed Bank S-3889 ave., ' Shrewsbury township; Mrs. Is chairman. Robertshaw is a member of the William Griffith, 31 Washington school's board of trustees. ave., Highlands; John Knam, 264 Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Hutmann and children Robert, Catherine and Port Monmouth rd., East Keans- ELECTED AT CENTENARY COMPLETE burg; Charles Knecht, 86 Carr ave., Margaret of Astoria, L. I. were Kcansburg; ,Mrs. John Lemlg. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. SHREWSBURY—Miss Margaret MEET MARIE EMERY BATTERY SERVICE King's hwy^Middletown township; Charles Earney at their summer Macdonald, daughter of Mrs. Rob- Nav—rUntaU—Rtchaua Mrs. B. O. Leppaneh, Ridge rd., cottage, 28 Beach blvd. ert G. Macdonald of Beechwood dr., Marie is one of the tellers assigned to be of service DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Rumson; Mrs. John Luke, 16 Mr. and Mrsi Louis Smitten, and a senior at Centenary Junior col- 11 EAST mONT STRUT, Woodbine ave., Little Silver, and son Richard of New • Mllford and lege at Hackettstown, has been to you in the curb-side deposit department. * RIP BANK Boston, Mass., were week-end elected a correspondent for the col- TIL.I RI I.OUI Mrs. James McDowell, 15 Hillside ave., West Keansburg. guests at the summer home of Mr. lege Alumni association. , rv* .* ENJOY YOUR HOK FREEZER GIVES YOU THE MOST OF THE BEST CAPITOL FOR YOUR MONEY OVER 100 YEARS TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU CAPITOL . OF SATISFACTION 1 IS NO "FLY BY NIGHT" OUTFIT UNDER THREE GENERATIONS OF CONTINUOUS MANAGEMENT —SELLS NO FREEZERS The Increased cost of clothing has made it more econom- —FOOD EXPERTS FOR ical to have necessary changes made when clothes are worth laving. This is to Inform the public, due to the OVER Vi CENTURY CAPITOL increassd demands^ I have arranged my business to han- Guarantee* You Complete Satisfaction dla more of this type of work. If you have clothing worth and MEET ROBERTA RILEY rejuvenating, let ui give you our opinion and an estimate. or Your Money Refunded Roberta is also a teller in the curb-Hide deposit I am directing 'special attention fo the, man who requires 1 department. Together, Roberta and Marie keep STOCK YOUR FREEZER AT CAPITOL t, and desires a fine tallorod slack at modest prices. We BE FREEZER HAPPY contlnuV to make Ladlos' and Men's custom clothes from the "traffic" moving. materials furnished by you or from our stock. CHOICE 11INDQT, I COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING HOURS: Monday and Thursday—9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. B E E F 63', ACT NOW-*- Tuoiday, Friday and Saturday—9:00 A, M. to 6:00 P. M. CHOICK BOUND I OF 20 SQ. YDS. OF WUNDA WEVE OR WUNDA The SECOND NATIONAL BANK B E E F OOib | VELVET COTTON BROADLOOM. NO PUR- CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY TODAY CITV CUT rnKsii OF RED BANK HAMS 59;f) | CHASE IS NECESSARY TO REGISTER! DRAW- Closed nil the week of July 5tli to 10th | ING SATURDAY, 3i00 P. M., JUNE 12TH. LOCATED AT 126 BAY AVE., HIGHLANDS, N. J. CALL ST. GEORGE 7.9173 OR WRITE RED BANK, NEW JERSEY TEL. HIGHLANDS 3-1038 Every Banking Service CAPITOL MARKET MKMIH.U ll.lilllAl. W,!•<>:,IT INWJHANI 'li lOliroltA MILLERTON RUGS 76 RICHMOND AVE. PORT RICHMOND 130 BROAD ST. 1864 — Our 90th Anniversary— 1954 RED BANK 6-5279 !, STATEN ISLAND 42, N. Y. —— UI'I'UHITJ!! NTUlNIIAUm - • It Pays l.o Advertise in The Register Ljifrn ...••.:•»,• •,;.v.«i!»i RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 Margaret James Completes Course NEWARK — Mi»« Margraret James, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Branin of Valley ave., Highlands, waj graduated from. St. Michael's hospital, School of Nurelnf, May 23. A family dinner was held af- JUNE BRIDES LOVE... terward. Thrif It's an old custom for new Homemakers to do their first marketing at A&P and to shop here thriftily everafter. And this June — as usual — thousands of brides will get their housekeeping off to a smart start at A&P. But you don't have to be • .bride to benefit by A&P's gift for thrift. Whether' you've been married for a few JUNE IS A6P'$ 6WH PURE VEGETABLE weeks or many years, you're invited. Come see .. . come save at A&P. SHORTENING DAIRY MONTH Miss Margaret James Unconditionally guaranteed to be A&P "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEAT! AT equal in quality to any of the leading Miss James was graduated from Bed Bank Catholic high school in brands of shortening. It's digeatiblel 1961. She plans to remain on the See how much you save. nursing a la ft at St. Michael's until qt- November. Sirloin Steaks *•"•-« 69 Borden Milk cont. 23i Miss James is the daughter of 1 Ib. Raymond James of Westerly, R. I. FI Sunnyfleld—Fancy Fresh 30*" 79< Porterhouse Steaks ^ "°*" 75 Butter Creamery-Salt er Sweet brick 63c Dramatic Clubs Bon ss Kraft Velveeta r Upton's Spry _ Round Pot Roast t 75 l To Meet at MPJC Fmtti Denert Sheibet Mix Pure YtgfitabU shortening ( Provolone Jr; l 49c OCEANPORT — The Monmouth Players will be host Sunday to Sliced Swiss Cheese **,..•«,...,•. >b 59° more than 75 dramatic clubs at the pk,,. *' pig.13 New Jersey Theater League con- Smoked Hams ^ 43 d lb ference at Monmouth Park Jocltey Sharp Cheddar Cheese 0¥^ y..r 65° club. Miss Gertrude Neidlinger Shank ,. e 8 general chairman, and Amory L. Portion IB. Cream Cheese ™;^. 2p \°;.29 P£37° Haskell, co-chairman, will be as- " Hams sisted by a committee comprising SNOW CROP-FROZEN t Breakstone Cottage Cheese ':;;30c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodman |b e Hi nd ihould rcu lb C Mrs! Douglas Hoyt, Mrs. Robert 55 Thatcher, Mrs. V. R. Greene, Mrs. Top Round Steak or Roast»•«•"•» 75 Pork Chops >- * - " c Cocktail Spreads «££*. 2 £ 45« John Hendry and Mrs. Robert B lb c lb 89 V , Earle. Citrus Juices Chuck Steaks °»" - 39 Loin Pork Chops c.»«««* Borden's Heavy Cream < . Z? 36« Monmouth Players' voting dele- b e gates to Ahe business meeting are Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice Top Sirloin Roast or Steak »-'•» *75« Sliced Bacon -*P-«^ g^l* ^g : Ice Cream MI****. ^.29 9^.1.05 Mr. Goodman, Mrs. Varr R. Greene or Unsweetened Blended Juice and Robert Pearse. , Boneless Chuck Pot Roast * 53« .Frankfurters ^w^ ;^ John Hemleb i in charge of the k lb c seminar on scenery construction Ground Beef • Fr«hiy9foUnd ,b.35c Fowl ftwfclCi™:^l .i..htt --) A&P's FROZEN FOODS Entertainment after the business meeting will be performed in Iront 6W Legs of Lamb i*:*™ A. lb-W° *«»•"• -* •- »~* "* of a set designed, constructed.and 2 cans o jpinQCll Chopped or Leal A fa: £ IC painted during the day. L. How- ard Fox, dramatic director at Legs of Lamb ,nS.,s .=lD.P, ^ Fresh Shrimp Montclair State Teachers college, b e and Frederick Berinato, scenic de- Shoulder Lamb Chops *»- 89 Fresh Halibut 49« HI ecu ueana Cut or Fttncil ttyt, L plgi. isi signer of the American Broadcast- Statler Rinso b B; H ing company, will be the instruc- 65« Boola Napkins Whits granules Boneless Veal Roast «-d» 59« Fried Smelts Broccoli Spears ' <"- * pkg.. •»» tors. For tha laundry and duh«» 10 ox. 4Ce Miss N"eidlinger and Oscar Haase Colored Succotash »i^»v pig. « accompanist, witli a cast from the A&P's FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES I Montclair dramatic club will per- pk9l>l 2 of tO Green Peas °^>°y 2 ;?- 33« form a satire entitled "Little Thea- BiJ ater." Members of the Monmouth Extra Large Size each French Fried Potatoes »>- iPlayers who will dance are Mrs 29 2 £ 29« 'William Hazclton, Mrs.- Greene Mrs. Robert Thatcher, MM. John Whiting Fillet C»P,JS:,, ' Hemleb, Mrs. Eliot Lawes, Mrs. Beech-Nut (John Green and Miss Marji Ros- . well. . . • ' RedRlpa Monmouth players who Will • it- tend seminars are'as. follows: Mrs Baby Foods Red, ripe, (nicy ib. ler9e 1 John' Hemleb and Miss Marion From n 1 Watermelon Florida Iceberg Lettuce * head Boyce, publicity; Mrs. William T. v 1 b e Hazelton, Albert Wolfe, Robert 5 b'a g 39 New Green Cabbage From,..^,.™, ib.flc Earle and Barbara Warwick, scen- Chopped Florida Oranges « —' ery construction; Tony Hamilton Strained Raqelo Brand n e Stanley Whiteway, Mrs. • Van R. California Lemons Fresh Corn FioNd.-9oid.ny.1iw 4" 29 Greene, Mrs. Robert Earle, Mrs. c Rhubarb Pie • Peter Edwardsen, Miss Maureen Seedless Limes "•'-"•"" :?r19° Fresh Broccoli Fromne.rbyf.rmi bunch23° Hayes, Miss Florence Morris, Mrs 5 49< 6 89c Nv rn 1 ib. ice Helen Whiteway. Mrs. Robert farm, b.^C Fresh Carrots "" Large 8" Pis Thatcher and Mrs. James Nelson String Beans cello bag '*• R>9 Albert T. MacDonald, left, chairman of the athletic committee, And Athletic Director DONALD'S DELUXE LAUNDRY Frank J. Pingitore present a certificate 1o Tommy Shafer, who starred i* basketball, baseball 44 Marion Street Ked Bank and football during the past school year. Others, left to right, are VVilliam Bennett, vice president of the board of education; Dr. M. Gregg Hibbi, superintendent of schools, and SAVE 20% ON YOUR LAUNDRY CASH & CARRY Thomas Phipps, baseball coach. The athletes were honored last night at the first annual din- I J ner at the high school ofeteria. nie Greenwood, Mrs. Vincent Toma Matawan sello, Mrs. Lawrence Durante, Mrs. 2 Motorists Cleared A rendezvous at the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buiiew, Victor Tomasello and Mrs. Angelo Of Careless Driving Molly Pitcher Hotel Cedar at., and Mr and Mrs. Gor- Tomasello. Cocktail Lounge can be don Magee, Wyckoff st., celebrated Mr. and Mrs. George Mongan SHREWSBURY—Frank Ruotolo their weddlnp anniversaries Friday and their four children moved Fri- of East Orange was fined $13 here so delightful . . You'll at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John day from Lakeside dr., Green and Tuesday morning by Magistrate find a congenial atmos- Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturt, Whitney Crowell on a charge of phere, delicious drinks White Village, to PlalnHeld. speeding. Mr. and Mrs. William Helms and Mr. and Mrs. George Mongan and Anthony Gigllo of Asbury Park and if you so desire, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams. Pol- their four children moved Friday tasty food. lowing dinner, the guests snenl the from Lakeside dr.. Green and White wa.i fined $11 for careless driving ovenins at the home of Mr, and which resulted in an accident May 12 95 Village, to PlalnMeld. 21. The other driver in that acci- Mrs. Williams in Keansburft. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mandeville dent, Lyn Robert Jackson of Fort We feature sophisticat- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lemaiie. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Pike were Monmouth, was found not guilty of ed music 7 nights a Edgemcre dr., entertained at a Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and careless -driving.---Another ir.ctcr- weok- .-•, . playing few -dance Saturday in honor of their Mrs. John Skehan. - Rsd Ban!c High 1st charged with careless driving your enjoyment each daughter Joan, who was celebrating" Mr. and Mrs. Jac Cushman. Tay- also was found not guilty. He was and her 14th birthday. Guests were lor rd.. Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Goode of Bank St., Red night 'til closing Red Bank Catholic Joan Gray, Diana Diggln, Muriel Robert Cushman, Princeton Junc- Bank, who was charged with mak- Baker. Judy Trout. Nancy Bowie, tion, visited New Hope, Pa., during ing: *n Improper turn which re- High School Patricia Angelo, Kathy Krimmel, the week-end. They enjoyed dinner sulted in an accident May 21. Judge John B. Allen Co. Ruth Crawford, Patricia Plzzi, Da- at Princeton inn. Crowell found Goode r.ot guilty be- HOTEL vid Tuttle, Robert Eeltz, Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pike, Wyck- cause of Insufficient evidence and Crone, Thomas Wclstead, Ted Shaf- off st.. entertained at an outdoor because the complainant did not MOLLY PITCHER! 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL 6-0267 to, Robert Gold, William Martin, birthday party for their son Glenn, appear to testify. NEAR POST OFFICE Herbert Zilenski, James Benner who was celebrating his fifth birth- Or* The Shrewsbury TO ALL 0KAPUA7SS and Richard Faricllo. day. Guests were Wendy and Jon- RED BANK WITH OV* P P> if Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erdmann na Skehan, Carol Lynn and Charles Carol Booket, Robin Bliss, Vivian and daughter Linda have moved Mandeville, Teddy Magee, Richard Chocha, Elena Grasso, Mrs. John from Main st. to their new home Patton, Thomas Henderson. Barry Kalicta. Mrs. Ethel Kramer and AP PJ P f Pi on Schenck ave. Ward, Vivian and Victor Ingram, Mrs. F. A. Bradnch. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lent and sons Martha Miller. Elolse Evans, Craig Mrs. Paul Judson Evans was Donovan and James of Franklin MeKcen, Geoffrey Cushman, Alan, guest of honor Thursday at a show tftttt Sekomf Omtltm i» Jtutltr'i Cnamtt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Barbara and David Pike and Ar- er at the home of M.-s. Jac A. Cush Mrs. Paul A. Egnn. Miss^Patricia thur, Martha, Cynthia and David {Kit hat* a fi/l for tvtry fraUt*a(t * . * man. GuesU were Mrs. Kenneth Egan returned to Franklin with Dorl. Plke..Mrs. Walter Pike, Mrs. Ran Itaulifut ofJtn • for G J at' *)( them" to-spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baier have dolpli Harris, Mrs. Garrett J. Me- with jftt J>(hopf Cmbttm in **rr*ct jtwtttr's Mrs. William R. Craig entertain- returned after being the week-end Keen, Jr., Mrs. Vincent Patton and ed Thursday at her new home on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Balrd 0 *7/> / Mrs. Charles Mandeville. Crescent dr. Prize winners at of Floral Park, L. I, The Colony club has elected Pe- Ccnfrafulali'^ij". SuiluLtt far lotfi *nj bridge were Mrs. Channing Clapp, Miss Eileen Donovan of Boston. ter A. Read, president; Mrs. Mat- Mass., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. jirtj. *J—t* gift Si watting f»r y#w. *Jhirr Mrs. William Wasmuth and Mrs. thew Dziekowski, vice president: J Raymond Kctchcl. Other guests Thomas N. Lighsey, Jr., of Broad Mrs. Rollln Richards, secretary, U m» coif mr obfiyatimn, tfuit c*m* tm were Mrs. Ralph Herrick, Mrs. Le- st. and Mrs.' Walter McBrlde, treas- *HJ pick U up. roy Sickels. Mrs. Gerard Devlin, James Merrill is* spending a few urer. Mrs. Fred Dederick, Mrs. Edward days at his home on Broad st. but Thomas Stames, Matawan high Currle. Mrs. Richard Erdmann, will return to the Veterans' hospital school student, was elected presi- Mrs. Rcnsselaer L. Cartan, Mrs. in East Orange where he has been dent of county Junior Red Cross Joseph Baler and Mrs. Paul A. » patient. council at the annual tea and meet-, Egan. Mrs. Arthur Svaroletta and son ing May 26 In Atlantic Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Tomasello. John left Tuesday morning to visit high school. Also attending from Sutphin pi., entertained Saturday her parents in Englp.nd. Matawan were Sally Prlchard. Ser- at a double party for their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. William Edward ena Anderson and Mrs. A. Edgar ter Antoinette, who was celebrating Harris, Becchwood ter., entertained Palm, Junior Red Cross chairman. her fifth birthday and her cousin, Saturday afternoon for their son Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert, Main Johanna Tomasello of Windsor, Edward, who was celebrating his st., are parents of a daughter born Conn., who was lour years old. sixth birthday. Games were played May M in the Rlvervlew hospital JEWELERS Guests were Deborah Durantc, Mi- and the prize winners were Linda Mrs. Gilbert Is the former Miss chael Joseph Tomasello, Lynn and Stranlero, Ruth Clugston and Fos- Gene White of Matawan. 72 BROAD ST. Victor Tomasello, David Durantc, ter Laffcn. • Others present were .Mrs. J. Franklin Domlnlck en- KED BANK Michael, Gloria and James Toma- Gwen and Rod Har.ls, Jerry Kalle- tertained at her home on Lakeside sello, Kathy Tomasello, Mrs. Mln- ta, John Tomasello, Patricia Heyer, dr. Friday in honor of Mrs. B. Mur- houses Sherry Hensler, Janice Mowbray, ray Todd of Holmdel, who was cele Ronald "Danorsco, Teddy Bailey, brating her -birthday. Attending Paul Eovlno, Jeannctte Laffcn, Mrs, were Miss Cora Dilllnson, Paterson; Frank .Mowbray, Mrs. Paul Eovlno, Miss Mary Emma Stack, Perth Am- Mrs. A. T. Danorsco and Mr. and boy; Mrs. Harry O. Jones and Miss Mrs. Dan Caprioni. Eileen Hancey, Freehold: Mrs. Le- Mrs. W. Oliver Digfcln, Mrs. Wil- roy Collins, Holmdel; Miss J. Ma- liam Rabcl and Mrs. Frank Bliss bel Brown, Keyport; Mrs. Ralph will sail tomorrow on the S. S. Con- Herrick, Mrs. Edwin H. Domlnlek stitution to spend two months tour- Mrs. Jay Hostetter, Miss Mary Llsk ing Europe. William Rabel has and Mrs. Elizabeth Kattner. been in Europe a month on busi- Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Dolan and ness and will join the party when DU PONT HOUSE PAINT Mr. and Mrs. George Nadler enter- they arrive. tained at a combined birthday par- Mrs. Lillian Thayer has returned ty for their children at the Nadler to her home in Greenfield, Mass., home on Watnut St., Keyport. Har- after spending a week at the home old Eolan, Jr., was eight and Thorn of her niece, Mrs. Carl Zeyen. as Nadler was one year old. The ...CLEANS ITSELF Mr. and Mrs. Otho K. Schnuck party was held outdoors and fond entertained during the week-end. w»s cooked on an outside grill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burlew were Guests -were Linda and Eileen PoV Sunday guests at an outdoor bar- inr. Wayne Plttlus. Wendy Dolan OU PONT becue supper honoring Clifford STARTS WHITE-STAYS WHITE Sandra and John Germak, Michael CIMIMT » irucee PAINT Schnuck, who was celebrating his Dolan, Madeline »nd Linda String, —keeps your home seventh birthday. Guests Monday Easy to apply, hide* beauti- Wade and Garry Pederson, Judith fully, covers like magic. Forti- were Mr, and MM. Stanley Dey and Nadler, Mrs. Ivan Pcderson. Mrs sparkling white long children, Allen, Roger and Char- fied with "Dului" resin nnd Robert Strang, Mrs. August Fittlus after ordinary paints special oils, it stays beautiful lotte, of Metuehen, Mrs. Lottie Dey and Mrs. Gerard Polinff. of Matawan and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln for years. Fine for weathered have become dull and asbestos shingles tool Benson of Old Bridge, Mrs. Gerard A. Devlin enter- Mr«. Vincent Tomaaello and chil- tained the Tuesday Evening Bridge dirty. That's because dren, Kathy and Johanna of Wind club at her home on Main st, Prize Du Pont "40" Outside DU FONT sor, Conn., are visiting Mrs. Toma •winners were Mrs. Richard Erd TWO-PURPOII HOUSI MINT scllo's father, Jay Shaw of Atlantic ntann, Mrs, Paul A. Egan and Mrs White House Paint is For combination wood-masonry ave. Renssdaer L. Cnitan, houses. Stops staining on brick •elf-cleaning! Due to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Aimolllno, Mrs. Florence Bodzlak and Miss or stone located below painted 260 Brond st., entertained Sunday Laura Gordon accompanied the. die unique blend of pigments and oils, this areas. Goes on easily—tough at a party honoring the sixth birth comnwcla! students of Matawan and durable—protects for years. dny of their daughter, dare Louise. hlirh school to New York Tuesday line, extra-durable House Faint actually cleans Guests wore Richard and Michael where thev en toyed n tour of tli» itaolf under normal exposure to sun, rain and DU PONT "DUIUX" Ingram, Robert and Leonard Now York Times building, had TRIM ft fHUTTIR PAINT Biown, John and Robert Masolllo, lunch at the Taft hotel and attend weather . . . provided, of course, that dense Jacqueline Lane, Loula nnd nobert Stays bright and glossy for ed «. performance of Cinerama. years! Goea on easily . . . dries Nappl, Robert and Ruth Ann To- Mlsi Doris Moore of New York •hade or excessive accumulations of dust and marasso, Eileen Donovan, Mr. and fast—has auperb resistance to city was the week-end guest of her •oot do not retard this "self-cleaning" process, fading and mildew. 3 shades of Mrs. Robert Lano, Mr. and Mrs. hrother-ln-law and sister, Mr. and green and 6 other handsome Clro Nappl, Miss Marlon Ar-">n'~» Mrs. nensAe.lnp.1* L. Cartan, Du Pont House Paint is also available in a colors. Mr, and Mrs, Floyd flrown, Mr. and M!«« Esther Blnu 1ms returned to Mrs. Sam Masnlllo, Mt:\. wide range of modern colors. Come in to see us. CONVENIENT her home on SSIegler pi. after unend- Llghtsoy, Jr., mid Mr. anil Mrs. ing thn wnnk-enrt an guest of Mr Wray Ingrnm nnd Clnrn Louise's We'll be glad to give you free literature on 0U PONT PUSH BUTTON nnd Mrs. Edwnrd Cooper In Farm PORCH A riOOR IHAMU RTAndmolhni\ Mis. Gennnra Tit.- Inmtnle. "how to paint," help you CONTROLS Christopher of Pccksklll, N. Y, Quick drying, hnrd, extrn dur- Mr. and Mm. OIKIIPH Pike have able. Especially mndc for wood Mr. nnd Mm. Tluunian Nrsllj, rented an •mutmiml In Long with your painting problems Jr., *ml their four daughters W Sfi-K or concrete floors, porches, Eltcfrlcally Rmnlblt nrnnrli »ml will move there In the or recommend A reliable stops—insido or out. He»i»tn MINER week-end RHMIH nf Mr«, NeMIV neir future, GAL. (Two Sp««dt) parents, Mr, nml Mr«, John O'nnn> painting contractor. 6 hnrd wenr rain, alcet and mow Mr. and Mm, J. Raymond Kefrhel for yenml ncll In Bpacon, N, Y. nif luilldlnir a new home on Lake Automatic Timer Mr, And Mr». Ainu Knlum, He, M, L,erf*rU. SUPPLY CO (Optional) iMitiM-Ulnpd nt x spngliattl mi|i|ifi' for their «ai\ Aiw, who wn» rf\c- PUIMBEKS* SUPPLIES hiiUInu his Jillh birthday, riurati Riinifloii Easily Installed werfi Rowr nnoman, Mary f!liw Til* Klr«l Alii «r|tud him started "ton, Arthur llennlnr nnd ] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE APARTMENTS BOATS I PETS—LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KEA_ ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHIPPEWA BOATS_12 and 1 4 feet. AKC REGISTERED miniature Punchers. LOVELY BRICK HOUSE_On« «cr« of THREE-BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE _ YK.Ml II 1I(|.MK_ I-...II- fi K1» BANK_N>w fotir-h.Hrnom. two- RUMSON Charming, nIH.r fott«r« en TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, for Aliimiiinni rriml»i hath Capr Cnrl. Full cellar, hot tic lurit., w«H planted lot. Six roorei, couple. 94 West Berfen pi.. Kad Bonded one-piece construction, $165 tn wired haired Fox Terriers, I'hihauhsus. landaraped land, overlooking river. Almost new. Large living room, fire- and $190. An anrniingty strong light, nnd Heasonable. Morey Poultry i'arm. Ten- First floor, larse living room, dining place, dininc area, tdiivenicnie kittlicn, nil 1.1.iMi-, .ui lino oil hefit. Quiet. »r««. Only IU.700. bath, enclosed *nj open porch, hot wni.r fait boat. The perfect utility for fam-nent rd.._Mora>nyHtf. MA I-2.104-J-2. room, den, kitchen, powder room, tiled bath, hot water heat : filtnched KH- isrc, I.i">l .",'} 'III. i'lu*,. In Kl»n Nrht.-artz-Mscklin, 8 White *t. RE 6-nil hciit; drr c«lUr. C,nrngi: 112,son. TOREE ROoMlS—Unfurnished. Broad at.. ily, fUhing or a fast run for junior. FRKNCH POODLE Black, female. screened porch, Second floor, three bed- rage: $15.nO0. GroMincer &. Hellrr, )US line. PIH c KK ii-1 .12:.-TI. :H 11. Mii\(i2h Agency, Aumion rd. Phons RU Red Bank. RE 6-1Z28 or BE 6-Uii. Sea Bright Boat Shop, 113'i Ocean nve. standard site. AKC reiri«tered. Nine rooms and bath. Full basement, room Realtors. Broad and Mechanic Bts. UK "arm |iliit.\Se«."n 1.1)7 I«. l-'lVE-RQQM APAttfMEHT wit" bath. 8E 2-Dg«.1. months old. Useil to children. Very and bath: large attic. Call HE fi-383.. 6-2100. t'ir- iiium or den. rombinstion living room unfurnished. For appointment, call 1958 CHRIS CRAFT outboard motor, affectionate. RU l-OW, > HOLM 1)EL_ .Remodeled house. Finest RiVETt FRONT DUTCH colonial. l,ar»e ,-'..il liumrr. I'lll fllnr, HOII liinette. Uliltly rnom and laundry, PRACTICALLY NEW __ Two-bed- hull, tile bsth. ample closets, kitchen, RU 1-1302 or RU 20 hours use. Excellent running eon- IRISH gE'TTER~"PUPPIES_Pedigreed. residential section. Three lovely rooms, living room, stone fireplnce, dining living muni, itc'lirii. lixtll. fnur bed- room, two-bsth, California rsnch 6-U35J-J after neivly decorated. All furnished. Modern room, den, powder room, three bed- H. Mierned imirli I full cntiiiter nnd rupbimrdn, Radiant nil ditlon. Call KK Resistered. Champion stock, lnocu- hem. Nirely landscaped. Heerhwonil dr., homt, Deep country sttting, tur* room, kitchen, light cooking only. 5 P. M. lated. Call RU 1-1081. kitchen and illnette. tile bathroom. Three rooms, bath, screened porth. sunroom. plnslcr «-;ill« iwlistnii". t.hi>ot I'OI Full bathroom. Private entrance. Htat, acres, with beautiful trees, flood waler Two-car attached garage: dock: !2l.00n. stnir*. henv iniulnliiiM Ihn.u Shirwuliiiry : Jlfi.*nit. l'rank B, Lswea. rounded hy masiive shade treei. In- FIBERGLAG S KITS_Kor leakyy .. decks. Flrnker. RK B - J >• 7 ,'i. " hot and old water. • Suit business wom- hulls, cabin tops 35 cents per sq. ft.IRISH SETTER PUPPIES l'our weeks system. Reasonable price. HO D--026. Gi-npsiittrer - Hrllfr, Kpnltors. llrond and Nicely Isnd.r te Ml) tp«cC und m»Ve offer todujr. Redden an or couple only. Also garage lor old. Beautiful, healthy result of se- Mfrhanlr »l>. RE B-'ilnn. ill n Vlnylon plastics, fibernlaR 10 and H ft. Saturday or Sunday. fur Knhirilny HIM" lit II !• I HAY Affency, Res I tori, 5 S3 Mapls av«. rent. AT 1-02U-M. boats, 1BW outboards $113 uli, bomlective breedinti from purebred stock. NEW. TWO-BEDROOM ranch tTpe lillNlJAUlVV ._ Ncw~ >lnn"rnnui h (Jood b ithinir and finhing. | ATLANflC~HIGHLANDS_Un}urnlsned, Home care, not kennel, $2.'» male: $20 home. Fireplace; attached garage. COLONIAL _ Superb river front, St, Honhif I"!., MidfUclnwn; ;e. Kireplac**, three '• RE (5-SS6O. Open 7 days. trailers. C. Abet, Marine supplier. RU female. Pick your pup now. MI 5- two-room apartment. Complete bath, 1 -141T.' ' Aluminum screens and storm windows beautifully shrubbed ground*. 'IVrnio, AIKI' h ncnldw fin- r autoniHti hent. Two-cur j sll conveniences. In new home. Private 0444-J. d doom. Large lot. having arress to month. Illoll 'J1 "» C'letnlfin t Int^. im entrance. Rent 165. .118 Grand ave. 3J' CABIN CRUISER *.1.000: 26' cabin S_CL[hrG~UUT—PTEAKEETS. breeders Lake Lefferls. Asking price $14,930. Large living room, rutomatic heal, Jcrsoy Cily. monger V" HelWr! '; LITTI.B SILVER „ Three master skiff 12 700: 28' csbin skilT S2.S0O: and hnWf«; ready In train; and srnne " I MA I.3SS0-M nfter 6:30 P. M. •tn. RE 24' shelter tkilT »65O; 24' shelter double fireplaces, four bedroom!., two Laths, Hrond and Mecha hedrnomi, two tile buths, stone canaries. H. Loew, 60 Park ave., Pel-week-days cu-all day Sunday. REAL K.STATB ASSOCIATES. -•J I rin ender, S760; 20' 1053 Morgan yacht ford.- maid's quarters. (iuest cottage. firepUcr, acreenetl porch. Two-car rooms. 11 fl Wallace et, BE •works $2,700; 24' cabin cruiser tl.60.0', RU MSO N ST0~5 W. i'wo-story. five- George Schsnck Agency. 8 Linden Kiinil Rnl Hnilk hmiAP, tiirely > I RK" H "HANK.HANK-...Seve: n r.i»nm. Convenient I-OijR RrjoMS AllD BAtftt. Partly far. THREE-MONTHS-OLD pedigreed Dober- room house and Ktirnge. _ood enn- ^araee. Thr^e acr?i, O'ltifandtni 24' Sea Bright dory (needs work), $ Ir»0 : tint<••!. ctiulil tin I«r.l for sit.k'lr 1 "n7Bhed"or*unfurni»hed; Walter Cooni, 16' Correct Craft speedboat $701): .13' man puppies. Cropped, docked, formed dltion. Near bus, schools and river. RU pi., Red Bank, RE fi-0307. firpplHrf ; thrrff bulrontnn, I '= lint tin. huy «t |Z*!,SO0. R««infn Agency, Tth and Hillside aves., Atlantic High- twin screw Chris Craft 51,000; IK' fam-and permanently inoculated. Champion ___/._ two AimftmentK. It Tw<»-ciir KH'nur ; l«rff« I'lnt. A*kinK bloodline. MA 1-IS04-J. XI I.Oixi. CraHsinKfi- A Hel!*r. R^nllnni. nealtom. 2W MRPU ave. RE «- land ft. , ily sailboat {385, nnd mnny others. A'l'TRACTlVFi tivo-bTdrooin 'bungalow. SHREWSBURY—Ranch home. LAIU© ilkioli still a Kiiod invrrlmrnt T.fifiO. Open 7 d«yi. remNtSHfiD_Year around apartment, Pullen's Boatyard. RU 1-1166. BOSTONrTERRl ER Male. Pi months Large living room with dining room living room with dtncUe hrcw. Modern llrnad »_nd MtrhajiiP_Jta. _J&K fi^IPIO. fof couple. Three rooms, bath. Private old. AKU registered, $50. Call KB area. Modern bathroom and kitchen. HOUSE _ l-'[v^ rnom und' hath" Larir* OUTBOARD MOTOR_1952 moOcI, 10 kitchen, three beriruumn. lll« bnth room, l"i:!lools. chilrehe rlr. (nil UK (1- J entrance. All electric kitchen, Call AT h, p.. Firestone, gear shift, fast nnd ft-048H -M. Large glass ' and screened porch. Oil- radiant heat; trm-nKc: Hfi.nOO. (Jrorce livitur iDum kitrhen, din^tt**, two 1-0761-J. reliable. A good motor in I excellent RAKBPFS New ZealnncTTnD white. 41 fired forced hot nlr heat. One-car RS- Schftnck AKtncy, B Linden i>.., Hert Bank. l,«t.i-<>t>n.v I'MH rfllnr. Rlrr.rir Hint*, G. I. New. ihree-bed- liiTROOM—UNFUSNISHED_SV, -room condition. »I4O.. Phone. RE 6-3814-W. Marion St.. Red Bank. RE 6-5013-J.' rage. Taxes Is;,. Asking $8.1100. Mnrie RE^fi-OflOT. . llnnlini: nl., Rr.l Fl»nk. rlertric hot w«l«r henter; $>.500. AT room ar.ch. Attached Kurnge; furnished. Modern bath, kitchen and Cox Agency, Comancho Drive. Portau- I-I7TJ-.I. __ 1063 20-FOOT RAISED deck Morgan peck. LO 6-1602. RED BANiCToirter hoime. Excellent heating. In flno residential section. skiff, 95 h. p. Chrin Craft ennine. HORSES Two young riding horses, condition. Living room. fireplace; EXCLUSIVE SllREWSBlJItY LOTS . _ Near everything. 6 Third ave.. Atlantic White and black piebald. Very SHREWSBURY OPPORTUNITY _ 26 autonintiti hefit, four beilroomi, full rel- IleMiirted »rea. Two. half-acre huilrf- -lO-year mortttage. Act today, only Head and standard equipment. RU 1- ESTATE ASS()(;iATES_Of- insr plots. l.ni K« ntrr^t frontujre on Highlands. AT 1-0586-J. 1984. gentle. Also saddles. RU 1-0576. acres, in quiet exclusive residentisl Iiir. Near nchool nn-J nhoppinir centers; Un home* left. Pric«d at $14,60<*. fAI'R hAVEtf—Small, finished .part- area. Beautiful, modern, 13-room house. JIT.000. CJeoree Srhwnrk Aircnt-y, 8 Lin- fer« a very nice three-lied room Corn lane: IU.401 ami fi.ftOrt. (all Neil IS' OPEN BOAT Fist bottom. Includes Three-car garage with apartment. Guest Ili-v^ KK fi-r.Jfli-W nfi»r •> p. M. Redilrn Aztnry. Realtor*. 259 Mnple ment. - On bus line. Studio beds. 6 h. p. BriKss-Stralton motor, canvas den nl.. Rfd Rnnk. RE fi.0:i(>7. home within one blork of Broad ut. Kitchen. G E refrigerator. Bath with cottage snd tenant cottage; $60,000 com- siX-Tt~CK)M [{((USE . Ruth. Minnnrch". *v*-. RE 6.S«fiO. Open T d*yi. cover, life preservers, fire extinguisher. PUPPIES $3 up. hamsters, fancy mice. plete; $35,000 for buildings and three This vliice is mil of tlic ordinary shower. Ideal for business couple, 150. anchor, line, ?as can. Bay or river monVeys, parakeets $3.95 up. Mynahs. DISTINCTIVE IN ALL WAYS _ forced lint n'w oil heat. In Red Bunk; Immediate possession. Bay Van Horn, ive birds, tropical and goldfish, . pool acres. Terms arranged. Write, Box 162 with much to recommend it. Ank- boat. AT 1-052.1.• Shrewsbury, or call RE S-1354. This Little Silver ofTei-intr renlly Ine $ IS,.100, Will consider reason- Fair Haven. RE 6-4100." CHRIS CRAFT_ 14' deluxe runabout. plants. Everything for pets and aquar- ! SKVRN'.ROOSr HOUSE" SKRE\VSBURY_t'ape Cod hunra- SEA BRtCSHf—Apartments for summer iums at low prices. Helen Miller's Pet -BUILDER'S ATTENTION! Estate, in has everything, Three bed room *, a hie nlTr in, Heal Estate Acsnci- ACITS lnnd; nne>ciu* ' nn bath: low. Two b«drnoms, tile bath, Complete with 14 h. p. Evinrude Fast- Shop, highway 35. six miles north of l rental. Wslton. SE 2-0012. win outboard motor; eix^gallon detached Shrewsbury available; 26 acres, sale- 1 j batha, separate dining room, ntcs, 36 llnrding rd. RE li-US.".*. «xns.nftic,n attic. Attathtd garage, IN ft£t) BArHv—Flv. rooms anil -bath. Red Bank, between Laurel and Palmer able main house and several cottages. gas tank, oars and anchor. Used one rs. Open daily and Sundays until High ground, clear land. Will co-oper- large kitchen, comfortable' livinjr I.arg* nlot nt»r ichooli, bun nrn, Two bsdrooms. Heat and water fur- season, ready to go. Price $500, See at room. The lienutifully ttiiished-olT ACROSS THE RIVKK-. Almost n«w ' nished. No pets; $125 per month. Wai- 9 P. M. Closed Tuesdays. MI 5-0349. ate fully on financial arrangement. Write. COUNTRY LOCATION I.nige. »«-mi- shoppinj. Several extra* Included. 363 Chelsea ave.. Long Branch/ Box 162. Shrewsbury, or call RE 6-13fi4. basement is itteal anil will no rioulit modern Imnanlnw. Liviiw room, ker 4 Walker, Beaitors, Shrewsbury. 24' SHELTER S"KlFF__Lycomlng en- biinfTAlnw. O.ipn imrrh, fireplncr. kitrhen, twn bedroom*, tiled hath, Asking $13,750. Call Rfdden Agency, RUMSON—CuBtorii built rsnch house. be the place in which you'll spend laundry. Hot UHtr>r> li^Ht. nil. I-'nll gine. Priced for quick sale. Seo at full hnsement: $10,900. All*,re k Hfullori. ?59 Maple avi RE fl. FOUft'-ftooM,—AWRACMVELV ><"• Willis Wood Boatyard, LO 6-1191. WANTED TO RENT ' Very dcsirahle hiffh location. Two most of youc waktnK hours. The cetlur. ()ne nci'e: $ J.ViOO, Mfire nrre- SfidO. Open 7 days. nlshed apartment. Available June 20. cleared acres. Three bedrooms, tile bnth. landscapinR, most u 11 usual in all iine n vnilnhie. Krnnk (J. Lnwen. RB Son Agency. Inr. RE fi-.Tl.'.O, 43 Center it.. Rumson. All year rental. THREE-ROOM apartment wanted around knotty pine kitchen. Lnrtre liviiiK-din- fi-2H7ri.# inff room, partially paneled, benmcrl ccil- respects, provides an unequalled UWfSUAC~APXRTMERT _ Furnished. June 16: not over $70 monthly, but l-'lVl-iriUHfM UOU'K'K_l'ully .nn.i.nti«if. NEW CUNSTRUCTlON*_Modern, three- For couple or couple with one school ROOMS ..ill take four-month lease. Arkansas intr, bookshelves, fireplace and pictture settitiff with JU goldfish pond ntul, Autnmntif oil brat: SS.xOll. (Vntinlly CENTER 01* RKII BANK_Quiet lorn, windoiT«. Full, hitrh cellar with fire- lion. Modern two-ntory rnlutiial. Liv. he-iioom ranch home. Tiled bathroom. see phild. Second floor. Has dining couple moving for duty at Fort Mon- yes even its wonderful nwimmiiiK located in KeiuiisbiirK. Phone KE (!- Living room, dinettf, kitchen, full base- porch, private entrance. In heart of Red FURNISHED ROOM Or five-room house mouth. Can furnish references. Write place, oil heat. Two-car Knrtiyo, Un- W tmr .otim with nreplac*. tlinine mom. "Arkansas Couple," Box 511, Red Bank. limited ex pans) on POSH I bl lit! es, Ankine pool. Exclusive with tin, this brand mnd^I'II kitchfn. pnw The junior and youth choirs of Rec( Bank church, will be the or- Earth and Heaven," which will be the Red Bank Methodist church and ganist and" will, conduct the Red followed by "O Saviour Sweet," by ORIGIN ALS/lnc. Embury Methodist^ church of Little Bank junior and youth choirs from Bach, sung by the Red Bank junior Silver are combining to sing a fes- the console. Rev. James W. Mar- choristers. The Red Bank youth flit Art Ctntar tival vesper service ' Sunday after- shall, minister of the Little Silver choir will sing "Brother James' noon at 4:30 o'clock at the Little church, will officiate. , Air," "O Lord, Most Holy" of Cesar -The combined choirs will be Franck, and Thiman's "Come. AT Silver . church. Miss Marjorie heard in the Welsh melody, "Let Lord, and Rule." The soloists will Frantz, choir director of the Little All Things Now Living," arranged be Judith MacLaughlin, Carol Jean Silver church, will conduct the by Katherln1 e Davis and in the Griffiths and Robert Senn. The McGUIRE'S GROVE combined choir numbers. John Tallis Canon. The Little Silver organist for the 'prelude wm Dc Ferris, minister of music at the choir will sing, "God Who Madcst Robert Danes. ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN phone RED BANK, N. J. 6-9461 SATURDAY, JUNE 5th Physical Education degree 8:30 P. M. Fly-up, Awards HART WEBBER'S ORCHESTRA For Girl Scouts IRWIN'S PERTH AMBOY STORE HAZLET—A Girl Scout Ily-up, GIVEN BY court ot awards and covered dish supper in the fire house Friday was LEDO ROD & GUN CLUB attended by Brownies, Scouts, lead- ers and mothers. Mrs. John H. EVERYBODY WELCOME. ADMISSION $1.00 Bahrenburg dohated and arranged spring flowers for table decorations. Fly-ups from Brownie troop 18 DESTROYED BY FIRE to Intermediate Cloverleaf troop 25 were Heather Stokes, Patricia Kis- sel, Margaret Prinz, Marilyn Young, Marcia Abeam, Madeline Sianb, Gladys Mason, Elaine Stlrlin and Regina Higgins. L All Merchandise Delivered To • GARDEN TOOLS Awards to troop 25 included: year pin and second-class badge, Ther- esa. Allocco, Ann Bottgor, Carl Lam- • LAW*r SPRINKLERS hcrtson, Jane Leitncr, Rose Ann Pcrno and Nancy Shown; five-year pin and second-class badge, Lynn This Store ('500,000 Business Kissel and year-pin, Katherlne Ar- • GARDEN HOSE tclli, Iris Galetti, Ann Higgins, Bon- FOR THE nie McPhee, Gail Peseux, Rose- marls Siano, Patricia Tortorical Alvln E. Grlggs LAWN • Electric Hedge Shears and Lee'Walling. Awards to Red Rose senior inter- SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Alvln Yearly) Diverted To Red Bank Store AND mediate troop 154 wore: five-year Everett Grlggs, son of Mr. and • INSECTICIDES pin and cook badge, Marie Ahlers Mrs. Elbert B. Grlggs of 83 Peach and Julia Artclll; year-pin and st., New Shrewsbury, N. J., will re- , GARDEN cook badge, Marlcnc Berger, Aud- ceive a bachelor of science degree • FUNGICIDES rey Darland and Odette Hertle; CARLOADS OF FRESH NEW MERCHANDISE in physical education from Spring- year pin and badges for second Add college here Sunday, June 13. class, wild flower, insect, bird, mam- At college, Grlggs played three mal and cook, Betty Mason, and years of varsity baseball, freshman PHONE RE 6-Z300 year pin and badges for cook, and baseball, indoor track and fresh- second class, Rita Siano. man football, and has been a mem- Year-pins In Brownie troop . 18 ber of the Traditions board. Arriving DAILY went to Heather Stokes, Patricia Kissel, Marilyn Young, Margaret Prinz, Marcia Alicarn, Madeline Closing Luncheon BAIRD - DAVISON CO. Inc. Siano,'Gladys Mason, Elaine Stirlln, Regina Higgins, Kitty Ellis, Rose 176 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK Ann Infanti, Jill Leitner, Carol For Garden Club Ann Mocci, Charlcne Ann Morgan, . FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Alvah D. Christine Perno, Carmella Perno Stewart of Harvard rd., was hostess and Annotta Tortorlci. Others at- yesterday at an outdoor buffet- We Must Sell tending were Jay Stokes, Mary Ann Panaccionc, Mary Higgins, Audrey luncheon meeting of the Fair Ha- Barber, Arlene Galetti, Carol Ann ven Garden club. Mrs. Philip Car- Build vour own nn ...u»vc with McCormlck and Sharon Ann Ter- ling and Mrs. Lawrence White were hune. assisting hostesses. Troops and leaders present were Mrs. Carlos Ordonez, who will WROUGHT IRON LEGS 18, Mrs. George R. Emmons and move to Arizona this month, was Mrs, Edward Prinz; 25, Mrs. James given a scroll ol honorary member- H. Kissel,'Mrs. Irving Stokes, Mrs. ship in the club for her services in IMMEDIATELY Lloyd Reya and Mrs. Peter Ga- various activities. After accepting You'll find it easy and so lotti; 154, Mrs. James H. Kissel, the scroll, Mrs. Orodoncst Installed Mrs. George R. Emmons and Mrs. the following offices: Mrs. Willard cii^iun to dtilgn and Russell Hertle. The three troops T. Somervllle, president; Mrs. W. $100,000 FIRE participated In the Memorial day F. Kennlson, vice president; Mrs. ( 1 ,ouild your own furniture Michael Boss, recording secretary; parade In Koyport. Mrs. Drew VanDam, corresponding J witn tntte extra-iturdy secretary and Mrs. Stewart, treas- DAMAGES TWO Citizens' Group to Meet urer. wrought Iron legs! Each, At Colt's Neck School Mrs. Somerville named the fol- NEARBY SHOPS leg has a 2VMnch welded lowing chairmen; Mrs. Carlinsr, COLT'S NECK — New officers hostesses; Mrs. Boris Boichck, con- r. steel top bracket and of the Atlantic Township Taxpay- servation; Mrs. Frank Kenny, pro- A stubborn lire that raged out ers and Citizens association will be gram; Mrs. Clifford Grimmer and of control for more than four ready-drilled screw holes! elected at a' meeting at '8. o'clock Mrs. Clifton Lewis, war services; hours gutted a Madison Avenue tonight at the grammar school here. Mrs. Harold Lartaud, civic proj- furniture store early this morning Hundreds of uses! David Timidaiskl, president, to- ects; Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, li- and caused considerable damage day emphasized the importance of brarian, and Mrs. Kcnnison, pub- to two other stores. SETS OF FOUR the meeting and urged all mem- licity. The board will meet June Fire Chief Edward Mullen said bers to attend, 22 at 10 a. m. at Mrs. Somcrvillc's damage, principally to the Irwin $3.98 home on Cooney ter. Furniture Company at 283 Madison 12" $4.98 VSG CLUB MEETING Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Jack Sta- Ave., was estimated at over $100,- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Walter ples will be hostesses at the first 000. 17" $5.96 McCoach of Forrest ave, was host- fall meeting, Sept. 1, at the Epis- Eight of the city's nine fire com- 24" and 29• $6.98 ess Tuesday at the meeting of the copal chapel on Church st. panies as well as all available U. S. G. club of Red Bank. Miss members of tho police department Dorothy Brown, president, read a wore called out, Chief Mullen re- letter from the director of the Liberty Council ported, with a total of 13 individ- CROWN KITCHENS State Home tor Girls in North Jer- . ual hose lines brought Into play Installs Officers at the height of the blaze. 115 WEST FRONT ST. sey thanking the members for their OCEANPORT — Mrs. Edith For- recent gift. Arrangements are un- nlno was Installed as vice councilor RED BANK t-2552 der way for a boat trip In July. and Mrs. Mae Layton as guide at FOBMICA KITCHEN CABINETS • STORE FIXTURES It ndnVupl Mora nnil mon ptoplt tho recent meeting of Pride of Hol- UBA Itegiiler adi each inue because re- lywood Council 2, Sons and Daugh- sult* come falter.—Adv. ters of Liberty, held at the Port- aupeck Chemical Hose company hall. In the absence of the councilor, Mrs. Mabel Clayton, Mrs. Marian 2x6' Schumacher presided. In memory Stock Includes: of the late Mrs, Ell:. MacGrcgor, the .charter was draped, Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs. Flor- BEDROOM SUITES, DRESSBRS, CHESTS, VANITIES, NIGHT TABLES. HARDWOOD and CEDAR WARDROBeS. . . ence Forschncr, delegates, reported 2 and 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE* , . . SOFAS, LOVESEATS, SECTIONALS . . . CLUB CHAIRS, LOUNGE on the state meeting at Atlantic CHAIRS. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, TV CHAIRS. PLATFORM ROCKERS. CONTOUR CHAIRS . . . OTTOMANS Mid City, to which they were accom- panied by Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. HASSOCKS . . . SOFA BEDS, STUDIO COUCHES . . . OCCASIONAL TABLES In all popular style* . . . KNEEHOLE Ann Hennossey, Mrs. Daisy Schocp- DESKS . . . MIRRORS , . . DINING ROOM SUITES, DROP LEAF and EXTENSION TABLES, BUFFETS, CHINAS, D N- nin. Mrs. Violet Covert and Mrs. ING ROOM CHAIRS . . .CHROME, WROUGHT IRON and WOOD DINETTES . . . BROADLOOM and ROOM-SIZE Coi'Ucs Riddle. RUGS . . . MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, COIL SPRINGS. HEADBOARDS, HOLLYWOOD BEDS. PILLOWS. BUNK Plans for several events were made. One will be a card 'party BEDS .. . THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING . .. COME SEE EVERYTHINGI-ALL AT GIVE-AWAY LOW PRICES! later this month at the home of Mrs. Johnson of Edwards ave,, Long Branch. —Credit Terms Arranged —Free Decorating Service ptiicm attending the meeting IMPORTED were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ella Ho- —Free Delivery —Free Parking 2VJ'X6' 1.10 line, Mrs, Maude Evans, Mrs. Ella VanNotc, Mrs. Mildred Lnyton, —Free Storage y —Extra Sales Help 3 x4 1.29 Mrs, Ann HennosBey, Mrs, Echoep- BAMBOO BLINDS flln, Mrs. Orrtrudn VanBurrn nnd 4x6' 1.69 Split bamboo In natural flnlih, woven with ilcdy collon cord. Mr. nnd Mrs, William Brlthman, Complel. with roll-up cordi, and hooki ready for hanging.' 5x6' 2.15 IINTIIIK8 FROM TEXTII.K FIKM For porch, gallery, veranda, room partition}. 6x6' 2.55 KAIR HAVEN-Howard K, Mor- ris of 152 River id,, who has rn- lireti after 21 yttarn wllh the nirgnl IRWIN'S Fine Furniture MAIL & PHONE 7*6 2.95 Toxtlln corporation, was feted by 8x6' 3.29 officers of the firm at a dinner Sat- ORDERS ACCEPTED! urday lit tho Now York Tnchl club, 9x6' 3.69 Mr. Morrln wn« tho recipient of OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK EXCEPT SATURDAY 6:00 P. M. many gifts, Including equipment 10x6' 4.98 for his cabin emitter, I jrowife miHSTH AT AI.DKIITH' IIOMK -2680 MTTI.IC HII-VMiV Mr. nnd Mil. | NATIONAL STORE..,. i.'hcfllcr A. Alberts of Alwyn Irr. ciilnlnliii'il inrmhois of tMolt- fam- 27 Monmouth Street: Red Bank ily tvi tho hulldny wcck-cml. Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 BILLT F0A1ES' HORSE DEES night of a stomach ailment. AT) 11 YBI' CAMDEN (AP) — Billy Foalea' track spokesman said Just Sidney I Jf OOCllC W1I1S Court of Honor Held at Shrewsbury Township four-year-old handicap star, Just died of gastroenteritis, Mamma- j Sidney, winner of the recent $30,000 tion of the lining membrane of Camden Handicap at Garden State the stomach and intestines. Rumson Dog Show park, died at the track Monday jt Pays to Advertise In The ivegleter RUMSON—A. white miniature poodle was judged the best dog in the 24th annual Monmouth County Kennel club" show at Rumson Coun- try club Saturday. HOME OWNERS !.• The poodle which copped top hon- ors was three-year old Fircpt L'Bal- Modernize! Repair! B" lerinc of Maryland, imported from England by I he Seafren Kennels, Devon, Pa. He was handled by Ruth B. Sayres. The victor edged out the English setter, Champion Ike of Blue Bar, owned by C. N. Myers, Hanover, Pa., and handled by Harold Cor- rell. Ike of Blue Bar reached the finals by winning best of breed in the FOR PER sporting dog class, while L'Ballerlne was winner in the non-nporting MONTH class. Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, center, is Star scout awards went to Lar- Also present at the court of hon- LITTLE AS An Irish wolfhound owned by flanked by Robert Gilbert, left, and ry Brogdon, Robert Shoemaker, or were Warren .DeBrown of River Clyde B. Smith of the Holly Lawn Michael D. Morris, who received Robert Vaughan, Richard Werner Plaza, district chairman; Robert Eagle Scout awards at court of and John Winfleld, troop 15, Little YOU CAN HAVE ANY OF THESE JOBS DONE Kennels, Red Bank, and handled by Sagurton of Shrewsbury borough, his father, Albert H. Smith, reached honor for the scouts of district two Silver: William G. Ellis, troop 17, district commissioner; Leonard the finals. He is The McGlllacudy, last Thursday night at the Vail Red Bank: Thomas Spencer, troop Siding Now ,/ Porch Community hall, Shrewsbury town- 49, Fort Monmouth, and Matthew Compton of Eatontown, assistant Roofing Bathrooms Enclosures a champion. district commissioner; Harry Feldt for the Home maker ship. The new Eagle scouts are Rose, post 85, Shrewsbury. Charles Garages Attic j/ Jalousies In addition to the Monmouth N County Kennel club trophy, a sterl- members of Explorer post 85, Stengel, 3d, of post 11, Rumson, of Fair Haven, organization and Plumbing Conversions ,/ Dormers ing silver howl was given to each Shrewsbury township. Looking on received the Eagle scout award extension chairman; Elwood Arm- Masonry Comb. ,/ Floor Tiling of the finalists, the winning poodle are their parents, Mr. and Mrs. with Bronze pain). Arthur Krauetz strong of Little 'Silver, camping Why not He business-like in managing jour Room Window! ,/ Heating won a leg on the'Haskell trophy, Joseph Gilbert, left, of Belshaw and Jackie Robinson of post 85, and activities chairman, and George Additions ,/ Painting ave., Shrewsbury township, and Mr. received lite scout awards. Wil- which must be won three times to and Mrs. Melvln Morris of Little liam Ellis also won a merit badge Jaeger, scout executive represent- own personal and household finances? A become permanent. ing Monmouth council. ' . FIRST Proceeds of the show will go to Silver. for Art. Convenience Checking Account is just that Monmouth' Memorial, Fitkin and . . . and . more! No need to carry-cash NO DOWN PAYMENT PAYMENT Rlverview hospitals. Mrs. Garrison C. King of Rum- 13 Drivers around with you. No waiting in line to pay WHATSOEVER < DUE AUG. son was chairman of the show. Board of Education Honors Bucs Pay Bureau your bills. No chance of misunderstanding Inquire About Our Shell Homes about whether you paid or not,, . . your Matawan Scores At First All-Sports Banquet MIDDLETOWN—Magistrate W. Gilbert Mansonlast night fined V. cancelled cheek is your-receipt. And, for ! Tenth Triumph Letters were awarded to 65 mem- William Oleen, John Pagano, Carl M. Brophy of Brooklyn $10 for AMERICAN HOME bers of Red Bank high school's Schwenker, Tom Shafer, Norman careless driving. all this, the cost is surprisingly small . . . ! KEYPORT—Matawan high school football, basketball, baseball, track, Sickels, Tracy Singleton, Arne Fines were-paid violations bureau only 1.00 for 12 checks! concluded Its baseball season in a golf and tennis teams last night at Svindland, Fred Trautwein, Ernest here this week by Ann E. Keil- CONSTRUCTION CO. blaze of glory Tuesday by scoring the first annual all-sports banquet Winston and Al Wright, football. haven of Newark, Irving W. Stout 13 runs and slamming 11 hits while given by the hoard of education Larry Bennett, Ronald Canepa, of Morganville, George W. Child of :-: ESTABLISHED 1B39 :-: blanking Kcyport on the Red Raid- In the high school cafeteria. John Caruso, Joe Ellison, Bob West Allenhurat and Richard J. Newman Springs Road * Red Bank ers' diamond. Tom Shafer and Milton Morris Hotchklss, Thornell Jones, Dale Reamer of West Keansburg, $10 For the Huskies it was their 21st were senior key winners in three Myers, Ted Schloesser, Norman each for passing a school bus; Open A PHONE RE 6-3000—DAY OR NIGHT Shore Conference triumph over a sports and were presented • their Sickels, Peter Stefferson and David Charles W. Martin of Bloomfleld period of a couple of years. Harold keys by Athletic Director Frank J. Stevenson, track. and William H. West of Maple- Deitz tossed a whitewash job at Plngitore. Shafer won his laurels Ed Aumack, Marty Brenner, Bud wood, $5 yach for,careless driving. Kcyport and In the shut out process in football, basketball and baseball, Dupree. Bob Flnelli, Bob Hotchklss, Fred Kwasnik of Wallinjrton, he fanned 11 and gave up only two while Morris won his in football, Thornell Jones, Palmer Patton, Edward Viscount of Shrewsbury CONVENIENCE free passes. basketball and track. Tom Shafer and Tracy Singleton, and Margaret Anderson ' of Me- Matawan concluded its season William Bennett, vice president basketball. tuchen, $6 each for speeding"; Rob- with ten wins against nj defeats. of the board of education, presided Lou Acerra, Ronald Aschettlno, ert McCutcheon of Itvingtpn and Kcyport had. a seven and three in the absence of Edmund J. Can- Marty Brenner, Harold Dancer, Leo Collier or New York city, $20 CHECKING mark for the season. zona, president, who is in Europe. Brad Dupree, Bud Dupree, Henry each for speeding: Sidney Harper Fred DeN'ardo and Dick Frost i Other board members present were Hammond, Bob Kuhns. Jerry Lind- of Asbury Park. $5 for failing to featured Uie cunlesl with circuit Dr. Herman O. Wiley, Dr. Emery qulst, Jue Ratla, Fred Trautwein keep to tiie right, and Lillian u. sssncsifon? clouts. Winjscrter, Dr. Bernard Fisher. and Shafer. baseball. Anderson of Union City, $5 for ACCOUNT MATAWAN Stanley Haviland, Albert T. Mac- AB R H Frank Acquaro. Ronnie Cho- passing on the right. Me Nard". cf S 1 Donatd, Clarence S. Gale and quette. Bob Finelll, Gone O'Rourke Costs of $5 were added in each Collins, 2b 6 2 Samuel Carotenuto. and Paul A. and Harold Phillips, golf. Bob case. Vinci, ss • 4 I Young, secretary of the board. Grudin, Mart Haviland, Hugh From, c 2 3 leilele. 3b .1 1 Coaches of the each sport pre- Jones, Palmer Patton and Bob WIN AT RUMSON SHOW Alikns, If 3 3 sented members of the teams who Petrofsky, tennis. RUMSON—Bob Norton's Ralston Vnttn, rf ' " earned letters. Mentors partici- Other senior key winners were: Kennels of Sea Bright won four I REEDS W Wolf. Hi 4 1 firsts and a second place in the ] Deitr., p 4 1 pating In the presentations were Larry Bennett, football, track; Bob Tom Phipps. Mr. Pingitore, Lloyd Hotchkiss, basketball, track; -Rob- Monmouth County Kennel club 33 13 11 Belton and Howard Brown. ert Guilliams. William Olsen and show held here Saturday. Star Coon KBVI'ORT AR R H Letter winners were Carl Bacon, Ernest Winston, football; Louis hound, Zeke, won open class and., PoUfell. If.. P. 2h 0 Larry Bennett, Bud Dupree. Ralp Acerra. Ron Aschettlno, Hal Dan- went winners and best of breed f^ Kalilulti. lb .'. 3 "0 1 Gatta. Robert Gilliams, William cer and Bob Kuhns, baseball; Rol- the 24th straight time. 1 Wharton. p.. rf .(0 1 Howard, Thornell .Tones, Peter and Canepa. John Caruso and Da- Eastwood, c. SOU The Red Bank Register is a nrogres- Ilavlno. «» 2 0 II Kozachok. George !Limberes. Lee (vld Stevenson, .track, and Frank siv« weekly, working at all times for Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Shumoclc. 3b 3 0 I Moore, Milton Morris. Dale Myers, Acquaro and Hal Phillips, golf.- the best Interests of Red Bank and vi- Genovese. cf 3 n 1 cinity.—Advertisement. Skislnk. 2b., p 2 " n « Clayton, rf 1 0 " Weilerriahl 0 " 0- Walling, rf I * » Look for Pheasants and Quail 26 0 4 Overnight Score by Inninr* // You Want The Finest. . . Then It's Matswnn 1122 340—13 In Abundance in Slale Next Fall Casts I Keyiiorl . 0000 000— 0 WEST LONG BRANCH MERCHANTS' TRENTON — Wildlife managers Train Cases I BOWLING LEAGUE 1833-1954 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES and farmci'B report that the first 'Dancer' Nominated 2-Snitersl O AVE. pheasant broods of the season have John Aschettinn, Barbers SI 198.13 For Mniiinouth 'Cap Stan Savaite. Crate's S2 197.37 been seen in various parts of New and Othtrs I Joe Tnmaino, Asbury Auto .... 90 197.17 Jersey, the State Division of Fish MONMOUTH PARK-A tip-off GULISTAN BROADLOOM Hoy Tonnscnd Crate's 87 193.68 as to the racing soundness and fu- Pete Max7.B, PeSantiR' Shell 51 192.37 and Game, Departi ent of Conser- Howard Meyer. Unyden's 30 192 ture of Native Dancer may have Walt, Warden. Asbury Auto .. 36 1 fl I .'is vation and Economic Development, been hinted yesterday when Alfred Vincent Krasale, Crate's 9 8 19 0.93 announced '.oday, G. Vandcrbilt nominated his gray All Specially Price l.ou Acnime. Kiely 9(i 190.25 champion for the $50,000 Monmoutl MADE HERE IN linn llillioj.c. UeSnntis' Shell 93 190 This is regarded as being favor- ! RIIKS Hihbetfi. Asbury Aulo.... 93 lS7.S5.. !able news because it is evidence ! Handicap scheduled for the Ocean- Lou Calarco, Johnny's Diner 92 1S7.67 iiuie ni:«s, uuuause it. is evidence i . , c , «, FREEHOLD, N. J. Hob Miller, Lnrchwnoil 71 1KB.52 ; that the bulk of the wild pheasant p°': ov? Saturday July 24. CARPETING $1)150 j l.ou Manzl. Asbury Aulo f.3 1S6.11 i hens nesting- in the havfielda of i Th? ^"'""""l, Handi COMFORT TO FIRST SECTION SOLD OUT! ALL PLUMBING FIXTURES Materials and All Appliances HILL TOP ACRES NOW OPEN... Furnished to Lovely SECOND SECTION OF BEAUTIFUL witb. HILL TOP ACRES HILL TOP ACRES by Mueller Climatroi MIDDLETOWN PLUMBING & HEATING HEATING SYSTEMS SUPPLY COMPANY STATE HIGHWAY 35 at HEDDEN'S CORNER Installed by JOS. V. BOGART RED BANK 6-3877 Luxurious living starts at Hilltop Acres. . This beau- Hilltop Acres, set in the lush, green country-side tiful group of distinctive homes are the loveliest of Lincroft is a neighborhood that you'll show with HEATING and COOLING by you'll find anywhere . . . and the exceptional quality pride. Come out this weak-end and sea these built into each home assures you of life-long' satis- fabulous .homes ... we know they'll pass your m6it faction. scrupulous inspection. TOP GRADE LUMBER and REAL LUXURY HERE TRULY IS REAL QUALITY • 3 & 4 "king siied" bedrooms BUILDING MATERIALS Constructed of number one douglas fir • V/i rile berths Smooth finish-—hard coated plaster walls • Lovely living room with fireplace and mantle at Full, water proofed cellar (ideal for playroom) • A woman's dream kitchen with -custom built 73 FOSTER STREET Forced air conditioned heat—Gas or Oil—Your cabinets choice , • Handsome 12x16' rear patio or screened in 1 or 2 car garage with overhead door HILL TOP ACRES RIYER-PtAZA porch Fully insulated . . . walls and ceilings • Beautifully graded JOS. PIGNATARO DOUBLE CONGRATULATIONS ARE Retidtntid • Cemmtrcial Electrical Contractor HILL TOP ACRES IN ORDER, MR. LOUIS SCALZO 90 OBRE PL. SHREWSBURY \yfierc Quality Counts Most . * Congratulatloni *o you, +he builder ROLAND PIERSON, Exclusive Agent Bingham Ave., Rumson * RU 1-0888 of Hilltop Acrei in Lincroft, where PHONE RED BANK 6-5496 every house will be • woman'i dream home. Congratulations to you, the QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS lucky buyer* In Hilltop Aere« who'll PLUMBING INSTALLED have • lifetime of modern carefree and Lumber living ahead with: FULLY AUTOMA- at TIC COOKING ON SMOKELESS SUPPLIED TO GAS RANGES, ALWAYS OCEANS OF HOT WATER FROM GAS HEAT- ERS AND SOFT SPRING DAY TEM- HILL TOP ACRES PERATURES ALL YEAR ROUND HILL TOP ACRES WITH SILENT CLEAN GAS HEAT. LEON E. ROYER PLUMBING CONTRACTOR CAMPBELL PL. RIVER PLA'/A Little Silver Lumber & Supply Co>c RED BANK 6-5645 SYOAMORIi AVK. TEL. KED HANK 6.3427 RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 3,1954 Page Fifteen Mr». William Clare of Flushing COUNTY BIRTHS Treated at Riverview HEALTH HINTS Pocket Gopher DESERTION CHARGE Morganville and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Clare KEANSBURG—Police here list 82 Receive and daughter Sondra of Wicka- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geraghty of Persons treated at Riverview hos- (This column is contributed as a Plans for Children's day services tunk at a picnic supper Sunday. iltal the past week include Morris public service by the Medical So- night arrested James W. Brady of n the Methodist church are near- il West Washington ave., Atlantic "4 Forest ave. on a charge of de- Mrs. Rosalia Scheurich and highlands, are parents of a daugh- iVelsh, 59, of Steam ave., Navcsink, ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- sertion and non-support lodged by First Communion ng completion. Services will be -andson Noel attended the Mon- :r, born last Thu.-sday at Mon- :ut left hand on lawnmower; mouth County Medical society. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — at 7:15 p. m. June 13 when mouth County Dog show at the Michael Naglc, 6, of 88 Fallace st., Questions should be addressed to his wife. He was freed early this •ecitations and special music by louth Memorial hospital, morning in $500 bail for hearing Eighty-two children recently re- Rumson Country club Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Lin- Sed Bank, broken right arm, fell The Medical Society of Nc-w Jersey next Monday before Magistrate Ed- ceived first Holy Communion at St. he young people of the Sunday- Mrs. Scheurlch's dachshund, Kernel en ave., Highlands, are parents of hile running; Arthur King, 6, of at 315 West State St., Trenton 8 ward F. Ambrose. Agnes Catholic church here. ichool will form the main part of Kandi, won & blue ribbon and tren daughter, born iaat Thursday at 1 Second st.. West Keansburg, cut N. J.) The Communion service was he evening service. The men of>ry. ifonmoulh Memorial hospital, forehead, hit by stone; Frederick :ho Sunday-school and church will Esbrandt, 4, of 406 Clark ave., DO YOUR FA TIT AND SAVE A thought to be the last to be held Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C, Emmons HEART In the old church, as the new St. e given special honors Father's if First st., Keyport, are parents ofUnion Beach, cut right knee, fell; Agnes church is expected to beday, June 20, when the evening ser- Col. Miller to Command James Kellett, Jr., 8, of Thompson Rheumatic fever, like an evil ices will be dedicated to them. daughter, born last Thursday at completed this summer. Army 'Aviation Center livervlew hospital. ive., East Keansburg, cut right Cupid, looses its shaft at the heart We judge pocket gophers more Rev. Francis L. Nolan, pastor, The male members of the choir Mr. and Mrs. Chris EigenraUch 'oot, foil on glass; Mary Jane Tor- of childhood. Its victim, increas- by their works than by what we will render. special music for the )ey, 1, of 12 Salem lane, Little Sll- ingly defenseless against subse- offered the mass. ervice, "* FORT MONMOUTH—Col. Harold >f Monmouth ave., Leonardo, are see them do. In fact there are The children were Danief Abel, C. Miller, who, just completed jarcnts of a daughter, born Friday 'er, broken right leg, fell off bl- quent attacks, thereafter faces a probably moro persons who recog Harry Barrett, Michael Bell, Kevin Brownie troop 66 will send a gift duties as Chief of Staff for LOGEX- it Riverview hospital, iycle; John Wyman, 37, of Laurel life of incapa"!ltation and even ln- nlre the work of these rodents than Bradley, Robert Brown, George overseas with one of the senior 4, the Army's largest logistical ex- Mr. and Mrs. Nlles Johnson of ive., Middletown township, cut left validlsm from heart disease. Par- would recognize the workers if they Bullwlnkel, James Calandrlello, scouts from the northern Mon- ircise, has been named Command- tumson rd., Rumson, are parents ndex finger, using screwdriver ents should know that rheumatic saw them. There arc two genera Michael Cleary, Robert and Charles mouth county council . who "will hen It slipped; Robert Manson, fever usually develops one to four of animals that go by the common { ing Officer of the Signal Corps if a daughter born Saturday at Fit- weeks after a streptococcic sore Cook, Joseph Call, Alfred Davis, spend several weeks camping In Army Aviation Center. :in hospital. 36, of Beechwood dr.( Shrewsbury, name of pocket gopher. Each Is Joseph Falko, Walter Gibson, Rob- England this summer. This gift Is Located at nearby Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. .Raymond Lembreg cut scalp while water skiing; Jac-throat or nose and thront involve- characterized by having reversible ert Grimm, Carl Hillmann, Theo- part of an international friendship County airport, the center is being >f 74 .Eighth ave., Atlantic Hlgh- tueline Liebeck, 12 Gillespie ave., ment. It produces inflammation in fur-lined cheek pouches and enor- dore Horn, Gregory Joslin, Merrell project. They also voted to contransferre- d this month to Fort ands, are parents of a son born 'air Haven, dog bite; Robert J. he joints, but Inflicts Its chiefmous curved Incisor teeth that arc Kllndienst, John Kochon, Allan tribute to the Juliette Gordon Low Huachuca, Ariz., where Col. Miller riday at Monmouth Memorial hos- irown, 18 months old, cut lower damage upon the heart. Therefore, perpetually exposed. Letts, William McDonough, Rich- Birthplace fund, part of a nation- will assume- command June 30, .ital. . lip, fell] James Chevalier, 21, of 87 if early attacks are unrecognized In the genus including the West- ard McMillan, Paul Mika, John wide project'to restore and matn- completion date of the move. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Rodrigues of Branch ave., Red Bank, broken col- or are passed off as "growing ern pocket gophers, Thomomys, the Mitchell, Joseph Mocik, Thomas ain Mrs. Low's birthplace in Sa- Col. Miller came to Fort Mon- Miller rd., Keyport. are parents of lar bone, struck railing of roller pains," later attacks may produce outer curved surface of the upper , Neary, Fred Netel, John Novicky, vannah, Ga. Present at the meet- mouth In January, 1952, and. -was daughter born Friday at Mon- skating rink; Diane Schade, 10, ofmore serious and lasting harm toincisors Is not grooved. In the LIGHTNIN' ' Thomas Rich, Mark Scafati, David ing were Michele Ryniewlcz, Susan assistant chief of staff for Logistics :iouth- Memorial hospital. Monmouth ave., Port Monmouth, the heart. genus Geomyti, which Includes the Schmedes, Thomas Sheehan, Daniel Quackenbush. Dorothy Finan, WU- at the post until assuming his Mr. and Mrs. Christian Christian- dog bite; Marie Shaffer, 41, of 89 The defense Is alertness on theEastern pocket gophers, the outer Smith, Joseph Wilson, David York, ma VanBrunt, Charlene Holmes, LOGEX-54 position last June. The en of Swartzcl dr., Middletown, Washington ave., Atlantic High- part of parents against recurrent surface of tho upper Incisors Is FAST SERVICE! Gerald Conner, Richard Connor, Dorothy Barbolinl, Rose Barbollni, Signal Corps was this year respons- ire parents of a daughter born Fri- lands, sprained left ankle, turned nose and throat strep infections in grooved. This character 13 rela- Thomas Duda, Richard Fiore, Rob- Linda Crocker, Nancy Button, Joan iblo for planning and conducting lay at Monmouth Memorial- hos ankle when she stepped from step children, and the use of antibiot- tively easily observed in any ani- Well, perhapi no*, quitt ert Qaynor, Larry Geraldi, Amado Becker, Patty Crocker, Barbara the annual maneuver, and Col. ital.. ladder; Perry Lyon, 7, of 3 Prince- ics In conjuction with a detailed mal which can be held In the hand. Grecco, Michael Harding, Michael Pogers and Dorothy Klsslan, and ton rd., Fair Haven, broken right regimen of rest and care laid down However, It is not wise to attempt fait — but there's n»y«r «n> Mrs. H. C. Quackenbush, leader. Miller was responsible to Brig. Gen. Mr. and Mrs. George Rucker of Keavney, David Lane, Michael Wesley T. Guest, the maneuver di- atontown pi,, Eatontown, arc par collar bone, slipped and fell; Mrs, by the physician. to hold a live pocket gopher of I Love, Anthony Palasky, Barry Stacy and Harold Conovor were rector, for overall direction and ad- Virginia Hayes, 20 First ave., Rum- Today wo have the means of either group in an unprotected unneemsry tedioui w«itin» hosts at a bon voyage dinner party ints of a son born Saturday at O'Neil, George Reif and Jack Wig- ministration. rlonmouth Memorial hospital. on, burns of right hand and left keeping rheumatic fever from mak- hand, Villainous Injury can be whtn you e.ll RIVIK ROAD ginton., Sunday in honor of Mrs. E. W. LOGEX-54 was planned at Fort Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Soden, Jr., wrist, gas stovo exploded; Bernlce ing cardiac cripple., of Its victims. caused by those gnawing teeth. Joyce Andrulonis, Barbara Apa> Conovcr of Shrewsbury, who sailed Monmouth but conducted May 3-8 f Park pi., River ""'"za, arc par-Willis of Eatontown, cut right leg But parents, and physicians muBt The gnawing propensity of these RADIO & TV for Service. Lei nel, Nancy Bonora, Donna Rose this week lor a two months' trip at Camp Plckett, Va., with over nts of a son born Saturday at on broken glass; Alfred H. Pitts, work together to accomplish this animals that spend most of their Cook, Virginia Cooper, Rogina Cur- through Europe, Present were Mrs. 4,000 persons of the Army support Monmouth Memorial hospital, 11, of 11-A Chc3tnut ave., Atlantic end. lives underground brings the -wrath ut demon»1r«U how much bet- Dorothea Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Michael S. Newjohn, M. D. of many men down on their heads. tis, Joan Dyer, Janet Lee Fisher cellUs Quackenbush, Miss Sara branches taking part to learn how Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Riehs of Highlands, bruised right fingers, ter «nd faster, our modern TV. Susan Harnichar, Patricia Ken- to work effectively under combat Oaklawn rd., Fair Haven, are par- caught fingers In car door; Vincent The' July, 1953, issue of tho Journal nedy, Joyce Ann Koak, Kathleen Conovcr, Mrs. William Clayton conditions. Reports on the man- Mendes, Jr., 11, of 159 Portland rd., WASHINGTON CHICKEN of Wildlife Management contains Radio, Repairs and Service ein Mrs. Elizabeth Knoth, Mrs. John nts of a daughter born Saturday an interesting article by Walter I Linmayer, Marie Mason, Veronica L. Conover and A. L. Conover. euver were completed this month at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Highlands, cut left foot on sharp SANDWICHES McBurnte, Catherine Phillips, at Fort Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rltt, Jr. piece of metal;-John Webb, 1, of 10 Howard of the University of Cali- serve you! Donna Schmedes, Susanne Shee- The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist of Prospect ave., Union Beach, are William st., Red Bank, fell, hit chin One cup diced cooked leftover fornia at Davis showing how un- han, JoAnn Supienski, Patricia church will meet tonight at the parents of twins, a son and a and bit tongue; Jerry Pickering, 9, chicken, 1 medium-size red Delic- derground cables are probably not Turpel, Ann Marie Wunsch, Mar- home of Rev. and Mrs. William B. CHURCH NEWS daughter, born Friday at Rivervlew of Tlnton ave., Eatontown, cut right ious apple, six tablespoons com- safe from injury by those animals RIVER ROAD RADIO garet Moran, Mary Beth Allen, Vir- Magsam at Fair Haven. hospital. knee, knelt on piece of broken mercially prepared mayonnaise or unless protected by something as ginia Alverson, Nancy Hadfleld, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Smith, Sr., TBINITV EPISCOPAL Ilr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy ofpiggy bank; Thomas Kipp, 41, ofmayonnaise type salad dressing, one strong as Interlocked galvanized Carolyn Junkelman, Sharon Mason, entertained the following at a fam- Red Bank Black Point rd., Rumson, aro par-131 Forrest ave, Rumson, sprained tcaapoon tan-agon vinegar, salt and steel, stainless steel .00.1 Inch In Johanna Mueller, Ellen Mary Shar ily picnic supper Sunday: Mr. and Awards will be presented to ents of a son born Friday at Riv- left ankle, twisted ankle, while pepper, eight slices whole wheat diameter woven or hardware cloth & TELEVISION, Inc. g ley and Edith Stevenson. Mrs. Martin Smith,. Jr., and chil members of the Acolytes guild at erview hospital. playing ball; Roland Eldridge, 18, bread, salad greens. with y» or ','t Inch mesh. The. prin- dreri, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Rev of 22 Huddy ave., Highlands, Put chicken In mixing bowl. Wash cipal damage is to undercables such 406 RIVER RO—FAIR HAVEN and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Mr. and Mrs. William Fedor of and dry apple; quarter and remove as leads to railway signals or Charles H. Best, rector, will de- Pierce ave., Eatontown, arc parbruised left foot, log rolled on foot Hears Welfare- Report Owens and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. liver the sermon and administer and Nicholas Berardl, 7, of 31core; peel if desired. Cut apple into switches, or to other buried ca- Donald Miller and son, Mrs. John ents of a daughter born Monday al thin, small pieces Into mixing bowl. bles. The ordinary insulation com- ASBURY PARK — Represents Holy Eucharist at 11 a. m. andMonmouth Memorial hospital. Brook rd., Little Silver, cut scalp, Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Charles Plosky also at S a. m. Church school and fell off bicycle. (There should be about one cupmonly used on such cables in the tives-from 25 Seventh Day Advent and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Victor Amato of of diced apple). Add mayonnaise, air offers little or ho resistance to 1st churches from North Jersey at- family service is held at 9:30 a. m larr ave., Kcansburg, are parents Smith, Fred Smith and Miss Irl Holy Eucharist will be admin- vinegar and salt and peper to taste; the pocket gophers. tended the annual meeting of th Kramer. ; . of a son born Monday at Mon mix well. Make four sandwiches Pocket gophers of one sort or North Jersey Dorcas federation istered Whit Monday, Whit Tues- mouth Memorial hospital. Wood cut in summer will deter 3 Tuesday at the Seventh Day Ad- The Harmony club met last week day, Wednesday, June 9, Ember iorate much faster than wood cut of chicken-apple filling, bread and another range from the Pacific IMS FOTO FUNNIES ventist church here. day, Friday, June 11, Ember day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricciardelli in winter. salad green; cut each sandwich In- coast to Florida and the Appalach- at the home of Mrs. Leona LaMu: of Mount ave., Atlantic Hig-hlands, to four squares. Makes four serv- ians and from the prairies of South- Welfare reports showed the or-and elected the following officers and Saturday, June 12, Ember day are parents of a son born Tuesday ganization distributed 34,318 art!- Mrs. Carrje ...JFonnMU _ .presl dent: at-7 and 10 a. m. i ings, ern Canada to Central America. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Of all U. S. demands for com- They vary in size but n length of - • clea of ciothing to needy Individ- Mrs. Leona LaMura, vice president, The prayer group meets. Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith o. uals; gave away 2,696 baskets oi and Mrs. Tillie Jameson, treasurer. day, June 10, at 10 a. m. peting fuels and power, 42 per cent Wheat stem sawfly caused a loss one foot with a lii-Incli tail would Sycamore ave., New Shrewsbury, are met by coal. of $17,200,000 to farmers In Mon-be a good measurement. In addi- food; gave 48,402 hours of Chris Mr. and Mrs. George Murdock are parents ol a son born Tuesday tana and North Dakota in 1952. itan counseling given, and contri- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest An Inch of water on an acre of tion to the conspicuous incisors, the buted to carry out the program, at Riverview hospital. animals are equipped on tho front Hubbard of Middletown, Mr. an ION© GR«* BLUEBIRD UNSWEETENED FANCY 3 fC* iiclpoTKNJtS^ BLENDED JUICE 4 1.00 eox Of 5 GOLDEN BLOSSOM HONEY BEE . FLOWERS PINEAPPLE - 4 5 1.00 BiuieU T. Hodfklit BROCCOLI DEERFIELD TeL Bed Hank S4OSC 461 Broad St. SLICED BEETS g *1.00 frozen gA\n0SONe DEERFIELD ALL GREEN 19c **jsa-\ *spMttflB-g-4fioo PE LIIBY'S GARDEN ow G** OB o***"* b» W* Rtp««* ISSS** fUAOSTAW VtMt*«* Sr*W» PEAS 6 • 1.00 Him LJII»^^, MUSSULMAN'S TOMATO JUICE 8 1.00 .vwoofc CM^»V, ll4Btel»J; c«2» BEroBtt Rutter ON 6 "JUMIO^ in our ICED TEA GLASSES Sfert *|fl« B(5» AIWVB 6-333* whW®£ TB. DAVIDSON'S RED BANK 6c LITTLE SILVERthoroughbred racing. The 1954 American Racing Manual car- Newton. If. 0 Klatsky pitched the filial frame. wicz, former All-American center or comfort and speed, yet sturdy TOMS RIVER Keyes, Ib. 0 enough to stand the heavy seas off AB R H ries a list of 19 horses that are rated the "all time greats" out Belton. 2h. n Ronnie Riddle had the assign- at Fordham university, when he Wilbert, 2b 3 1 1 shore. Several of the craft which Wariel'iki, rf 2 0 9 of all those that over went postward. Three of those 19—Hin- Cnrbone. 2b. 0 ment for the Caseys,and he held addressed Red Bank Catholic high Duprac, c. a down the slugging Buccos, allow- were here are used very frequently Parker, ef 2 1 I doo, Domino and Salvator—gave some of their best perform- Reed. c. o sohool athletes Tuesday night at a by their owners for deep-sea, fishing. Frank. 3b 3 0 1 ances here along the Jersey Shore. (A fourth, Stymie, was seen Stevens, p. o ing: only two hits, one to Bud Du- Srhwein'l, is 2 0 1 Overton, n. o o pree and the other to Chrlstiano. sports dinner in the school cafe- The boats In the flotilla, while be- Simpson, lb. 3 0 0 in action at modern Monmouth in recent years.) Greger, If ZOO The Caseys1 first two runs in the teria. ing operated in flotilla formation, Some of Monmouth's present day stakes races do honor to the si l travel in single file, about 200 yards Wood», If 10 0- Score by Inninra initial Inning came after Vitelll Mr. Wojclechowicz, who made Garret'n, c « S 0 0 memory of those olden day thoroughbred heroes—The Salvator Mile, Whitesvilte A. C 1101 0000- fanned. Bill Dowlen doubled down apart. They "follow the leader," Barry, ti 2 0 1 Miss Woodford Stakes and the Longfellow, Regret and Lamplighter Red Bank 0000 0001—I the right field line, which was fol-every all-star team there was in who has a well chartered course In Koerncr, p. ....! 1 6 0 RED BANK TOWliERS his boat and who gives the signals Handicaps. The Monmouth Oaks, which will have its 31st renewal Aug. AB R H lowed by Jacy Corcoran'a single to his high school days, also told the 24 J 6 7, is listed officially as America's ninth oldest feature race. The Mon- Marmora. 2b A ' 1 0 center. On tho play Dupree let tho lettcrmen of his determination to to be adhered to. Cruise Director Scora by Innlnfs mouth Handicap was first run in 1884. Taylor, as 4 ft ball go through his legs and the Simmons was l.oud In his praises of Red. Bank 002 000 3—t Newton, If 3 ft make the grade In big time foot- the captains in the respective.boats Tom* River 002 000 0—2 Yes, It was a golden era, but only the memory lingers on Manure, rf 4 0 r.unners went the distance. - ball and just how much hard work Keyed, Ib 4 0 In the third the Caseys scored upon their living up to tha rules of today . . . and even that will feel slighted amid tho splendid I). Myrah. cf ; .., 2 1 was Involved to accomplish his the cruise to the letter. Delton, 3b, 8 0 1 three runs on tour hits. Jim Slglcr Jersey Shore surroundings at Uiu Inaugural of gleaming white stone and Dunree, c, ...; 4 0 singled to center and stole second. goal. < The skippers reported that the steel buildings, acres of carefully trimmed lawns and gardens Meslll. n 2 0 0 Nick Panfen followed with a single, trip from Sheepshead Bay to Red Rteners, p. 1 0 Addressing members of the foot- Bank took about 3',-: hours and Sunday's Results and all of the other features that go along with the big pro- J. Mirnh, p 1 0 moving Siglcr to third. Panfen also ball, basketball, baseball and golf stole second. Frank Maloney was without a.'mishap, .even the Matan-an A. A. 8, Faint Pleasant duction of operating a huge racing plant. teams and cheerleaders, Mr. Woj- showers did not dampen the en- 4 C1 ft *• 32 2 4 doubled to score two runs, and after ciechowlcz declared there are four One thing remains the same—people and the horses. Yes sir, there' CLIFFWORD Driscol struck out, Vitelll singled thusiasm of any one in the party. Adelphla A. A. IS, Puerto Klco something about a horse race. AB R H laws of thp mind to be obeyed in Stars 2. Ltinxnro. cf home Maloney. Because of the hospitality and good order to bo a success as a lawyer, will extended to the previous Brook- Leonardo F. C. 9, Cllffvtood S. DeMarrOt e The lone tally crossed the rubber doctor, businessman or athlete. Bill rflster MAY IS THE MONTH FOR THE KNIFE AND FORK I-anraro, rf „ after Maloney singled and moved to lyn yacht club groups, they all Whltcsville S, ned Bank Tow Frost, tb "In order to do ,thls, the four looked forward to another groat crs 1. , CIRCUIT and banquets missed In that month we generally J. nosato. If second on Drlscoll's bunt. Vitolli Pfistcr had Just taken over the Fedele, 3b .U... laws of the irind to remember are week-end here. Monmouth Beach A. C. 4, Bed catch In the early days of June. School athletes are honored grounded to first as both runners desire,. Imagination, faith and ac- lead from Charlb Dyer of North Collins. 2b. ... 0 0 advanced, and Dowlen's sacriflco fly Bergon, In the 14th lap of the 50- The visiting yachtsmen and their Bank Legion 1. this time of the year and when on the "circuit" we notice each Rottn. tion. You have to desire to become Dillon, n .'.'.'.'.'.*'.'.'.'.". 2 2 1 to left field scored Maloney. lap foature at Wall stadium, as families dined Saturday night at Monday's Besults year how the speakers try to Impress athletes not only the Im- something; you have to make that the Old Union House on Wharf ave. RED BANK CATHOLIC desire a reality, and, if you have 5,500 persons watched. Red Bank Legion 4, Matawan portance of athletics, but also their studies. 27 6 AB R and on Sunday night, covers wore A. A. 3. N Seora by Innlnre Vitelll. 2b 4 0 faith, no ono can tell you your goal Pflator will have to try again Cliffwood 0010 41000—6 laid for 85 at the Molly Pitcher ho- Monmouth Beach 8, Puerto Rico Guest speakers address their remarks mostly to seniors who an Dowlen. If 4 1 is Impossible. The fourth, action, Saturday as the fans are treated tel for dinner. To make their stay about to make their way in the world or enter 'college. Sometimes Red Bank 1001 00000—2 Corcoran, is 3 1 is up to you to act on the othor to an extra spoclal event with tho Stars 3. RED BANK LEGION Riddle, p 4 0 more enjoyable, Ray Smith,- pro- Adclphla A. A. S, Whitesville A, there are excellent athletes in this category, nut they are not equipped AB R Poknllus, rf 4 0 three laws, step by step," declared romainlng 37 laps of tho classic prietor of the Old Union House, to enter college because of the lack of study during their high school Wltoeler. 3b 6 1 Blulcr. lb 4 1 Mr, Wojclechowicz. and the rr,,ular stock car program C. 3. years. The result Is always a disastrous one for those who wish to .Dowlen, If € 2 Panfen, cf 4 1 being conducted. loaned them his station wagon for Leonardo F, C., f, Point Fleas- continue their studies. Kiddle, ss., p 5 0 Maloney, c 2 2 "If athletes practice these laws their "runs about town" for pro-ant S. C. 0. Deimond. c 4 1 Driscoll, 3b 3 0 The continuation of the feature Keatlnit. rf :. J 0 stop by stop and gain confidence, visions. Cliffwood 9, Red Bank Town- Coaches do their utmost In attempting to impress an ath- Russell, rf 2 0 I'll guarantee you'll make good,' event will get tho green flag at Local stores were well patronized lete with the importance of study and improving marks. Somo 8:30 p. m. with the regular Satur- era S. Rrenner. 11 4 0 EED BANK he stated. for perishable and non-perishable Standlnjs take the advice, while others go along their merry way until Trautwein, lb ; 1 0 AB It Johnny Bach, Fordham basket- day night card following. Pfistcr merchandise, both for their craft It is too late. Time and time again it has happened where Kit SlRler. lb 3 0 Brenner, B: .1 0 will start behind Dyor in tho race L Panfen, cf ^ 2 fl Hammond, 2b, ball coach and the youngest men- and personal needs. The visitors Leonardo F. C. . 3 n athlete makes a late decision that ho wants to go to college. Acker, p _ 3 I) as the official restart will revert Dupree, cf. tor of a major sport at the uni- praised the Red Bank merchants Matawan A. A ; „...„ 2 l Then, when hunting up his marks and flnding out requirements Mulligan, 2b 1 0 Shafer, If. versity, told tho youths that If they back to tho 13th lap In which Dy- Kuhns. rf. for their courteous treatment and Red Bank Legion t l of colleges, he realizes what he Is up atralnst. We could name- expect to so ahead in athletics, er held a hood lead over his Eaton- special praise was given to The a half dozen athletes each year who find themselves In that Dupree. c. town rival. Adelphla A. A » „ l M ATA WAN A. A. Tratitwein lb. 0 0 they'll have to be ready to sacri- Boatman's Shop on Wharf ave., Monmouth Beach ...„ , l same predicament and can do nothing about It. ChriflLinnn, p 0 1 fice. If you want to be a great Running close on the heels of Wheatley. If 4 1 Hadn. 3b where they were agreeably sur- Red Bank Towners 2 In that case, where can a helpful plug be given? One assist wouli 0 0 athlete, you'll have to forget dates, Dyer when tho race was stopped prised to find such a wide variety be to start another "knife and fork circuit," only much earlier than th Naifle, If I 0 KlntsUy. p. 0 0 Point Pleasant S. C. Flemlnif ib f 0 a-rhlllilm 0 0 smoking, drinking and fun In gen-because ot a flip, was Bill Hall of of marine offerings. Several skip- senior year. It would be wise, though expensive, if they could stan I'ler.'rick c 10 Whitesville A. C Forman, e 4 0 eral. Athletes have to prepare by Toms River. Tho early end to the pers stockod- up, on many needed Cllfrwood C. T. O. .._ _. guest speakers on a freshman banquet circuit. Here Is where to im 15 0 2 sacrificing, he said. event came when the race was held I'arlello. lb 4 0 Score by Innings articles at prices far below what Puerto Rico Stars 0 press athletes In regards to the Importance of studies. The freshmai T. Davlno, lb 10 up as consolation winner Bill Des they sell for In city chandlers stores. athlete has three years of school remaining where he still has the op Boyce, rf 4 0 Red Bank Catholic 230 0010—fi Others who spoke were Joaeph Games Sunday • Ccarlto. 3b 4 1 Red Bank 000 0000—0 Bolger, athletic director; Gil Aug-kowlch of Dover rolled In tho first During their stay hero, they were Portunlty of buckling down to the books. Seniors who have let the! turn. Whllo awaiting the restart Red Bank Legion at Leonardo studies slip and slip are out of luck aa far as improving their high C. Davjno, as i 3 0 ustine, president of the Perth Am officially welcomed by Mayor Kath- Trout, cf 2 0 boy board of education, and Msgr. the rains came. orlne Elkus White, who personally F. V. school marks In order that they'll be accepted In any college. Knpush> cf 1 0 Lehman, u K 0 0 Point Pleasant at Red Bank Marvel, p 8 0 Enimett' A. .Monahan, St. James First hent, 10 lain — Bill McCarthy went to the Marine Park to greet Uorlch, 2b a 0 1 Red Bank; Len Urown. Hopo: l-*rnnk Towners. Alex Wojclechowlcz, former All American, All State, All Coptn, p 2 1 Werse, 11 2O0 pasto-. them, by Freeholder Joseph C. Ir- Count)- and a few other selections, spoke nt the Red Unnk Myroncuk, New Eirypt. Time: None. Adelphla at Monmouth Beach. Magr. Monahan announced that Second heat, 10 laps - - Jack Cho win, w;ho welcomed them into Mon- Catholic high school banquet Tuesday night mid told how suc- 86 3 mouth county as well as Red Bank, Puerto Rico at Matawan. Score by Innings TO1NT JLEASANT tho formation of a Booster club Is quette, Lakeworth, I-'ra.; Lnti Johnson, cess can bo achieved. "Little" Alex told of his determination under vay and that he Is giving WllmlnRton, Del.: Gordon Oldfoi-d. \Voat. and by Thomas Irving Brown, pub- Cliffwood at Whitesville A. C. to bo a center from the days he practlcnlly was under his high Red Bank Lesion 20000 000011 — n H fleld. Time: None. Matawnn 11000 000010— Mclntyre, !»H, <> 1 It his wholehearted support. George Tllin! heat. 10 Inns — 811m MHIIIL-II lisher of Tho Register. school coach's feet until the day he was the first string center MONMOUTH BEACH A. C. Summers, cf. a o Hollywo d, an organizer of tho Eait Orange: Bill Pfistei-, Entuntowu In the absence.of tho club's com- on Fordham's football team. • AB K H Koch. Ib. club, gave a talk on the Booster Tom Clark. Time: 'J:.i 1 .'20. modore, who Is aboard his palatial Kilwarda,' rf 8 SpraKiie, ib, Flrnt semi.final. 12 lnl>« — Len Ill-own Little League Many athletes of today are Inclined to be on the lazy side and w Hi-adley, lb 1 Clayton, c, club plans! Bill McCarthy, Trunk MyVolicuk. Time. yacht Crystal Queen in the Bahama got to wondering how many boys In these times work as hard and ar Roe. RI *» Yoiinir. If. O'Nell. If 4 T. Smith, rf. Harold Murphy was toastmaster, 3-.27.S7. waters, his noble assistants. Vice as determined as "Wojle" was when he started his football careei Snyre, 2b 3 Smith, .lh Bill Pfistcr. Jark Clioiiuctlc, Cot-don Commodore Morry Margolls and Wojclechowlcz Bald there are four laws of the mind that will make Pe Caro, Ob a Cleventier, p PACK WINS, 31-1 Oldford. Time: .1:27.00. Hear Commodore Jesse Ellison, re- Baseball Scores good athlete: desire, imagination, faith and action. Rich, rf 3 a*I)lBRe) Comulntinn, II) laps -- Hill Ilcpko- LITTLE SILVER ROCKETS b-Enitllth wieli. Dover. Ralph Perkins, Trenton ceived tho honors In behalf of the Acerro, c 3 SHrtEWSBUItr — Cub pack B0 Grant Tate, Jersey City. Time: 3:00.04. AB R H It's simple, the former All Amnrlcun Mild. You have a de-, Osborn, p 1 George, p played UR first home gams of the club. Zoldnk, M 3 0 0 slro to become something. Your Imagination Is to make this l'eature event, JVO laps — Rained out. i. Wlnfi.ld c . 1 ft t nn 0 season In the Cub Scout Softball Vauirhan, Ib % 2 1 desire a reality. Faith: No one can tell you It's Impossibles 23 league Tuesday night on Bruno's you have to have faith in yourself. The action comes In by ItED BANK LEGION Iul for Smith In 8th. Demand for crocodile leather Is Middletown Loses Broirdon, p 3 0 n AB b-Safe on catchers.' error for Slevenger Held, Sycamore ave., posting a 31-1so great that crocodiles nro becom DINaplei If , 1 1 n putting action on the three laws. "Practlci them step by sten Brenner. 2b 3 In Sth. win over the Fort Monmouth Cubs, O'Brl«n, If ft 1 a and you'll gain eonflilence In yourself and I'll guarantee'you'll Dowlen. If 4 Score by Innlnis Ing scarce in many areas of the To Big Blue Smith, cf 2 1 i make good," declared "Wojle." Wheeler. BI< 4 Leonardo 001 010 200—4 Tho game was called in the fourth world, says tho National Geographic Wynfcoop Ib 2 1 t DftBmond. c 4 Point Plemant 000 000 000—0 Inning duo to darkness. society. Longeoy, 2b 2 ft A Riddle, 8b 4. MANASQUAN — Mort Miller of Klbuatelll, rf . . 3 ft 0 If the athletes of Rod Bank Catholic absorbed the wise words o Mulllnan, rf 4 a former All-American, which they uremed to be doing for he had ai Manasquan hlrh -'-IOI tamed the Panfen, cf 3 batters of V \vn township attentive audience, hotter tennis, better athletes, and better student a«Arker 1 22 t 4 will bo coming out of tho Casey school. By that wr mean athletes wll Shnraliba, | 1 Caseys Honored al Sports Banquet Irtnt week with litter when he RED BANK ELKS be Improving In their studies and will be looking ahead to the futui blanked ..he I, inc, 4-0, on the AB Tt K 93 I P. Hall. If a 2 1 or continuing their education. It will not he a lnat minute hope Big Blue dlanv . ' f Score hy Innlno 1 M. Morrli, rf ./ 2 0 n going to college as so many athletes develop when It's too late. Moumoutli Tleach 003 OlOx— The victors iced the Issue with Red Bank Leffion 000 0010- Ciag-lia, p ..J. a 1 l a threo-"un uprising In the third Colmorgan, lb 3 ft ft LRONAROO F. C. i Si'°mT -SNORTS FROM SPORTS-Red Ullllk Catholic high frame when Dutch Nichols lit tho Stephens, Sb 3 I I ,, . , AB K II fuse with a single Miller was safo E. Morrli, ef 3 I I school will hav« n Booster organisation when the school venr Card, rf f, i\ Hweenay, 11 2 fl 0 gcU under way In September. Mi.gr. Bmmntl. A. Monahan Walllnir, rf ,... 0 0 on an orror and both basn runners Ayan, sb I o o n«. if ' 3 Advanced on fi r .tssed bull. Ortoz Wark, e 3 0 ft made the announcement Tuesday night and said the nrganlrn- Hrhi.llhala. If 0 1 tlon lm« hi, whole-hearted support. George Hollywood is one Ullherl, 3ti 4 then doubled to score both runners 22 5 ~S of the men giving n boost to the noostcrs. nrl»ler. lh 5 and dented the rubbt when Jack Rad Dink Elks 110 OOt—fi Ci r s Brothers singled to left, Little Mirer Rocketi 000 204—1 -». '° , ° Rttxcnmcycr, Cuscy star eager the pust couplo of years, w: Wernf, cf LITTLE SILVER ROCKETS «nt«r Setoii Hall In September on a four-year ni-liol.ni.hlp ... , Bill Do\ Feirose, -ib '••;;;,' a John Gallagher, on the hill for AB R H llnrlck, ah f r lnUr ttt tho Ca y b(ln l t tho Llona, gave up only five hlta 7.old«k, 3b, p 4 1 1 •J!l n'Z", \, ° . "i" " 'l " '" "I" work in keeph Lauer, «» g and walked two batters. J. Wlnfleld. e .-. 3 1 I the lie d In tip top order and oven for helping Coach Jon Bolgsr win Gnmaclte, »s 0 WynkooiiWynkoon, oe ;, 11 0 not trimming down a Mold , . . Jnck Sweeney Informs us that th Lehman, r ft Middletown wound up Its Con-VauKhan, lb 2 Caseys will Imvo a terrific football team imxt year. Most of the grid Hahr, 1 '.','.',. 3 ference, season, with five wins .and Taul. IIbb 2 ders will bo buck, reports Jack. seven defeats. BBrojrdond , IIf 1 31 0 MIliDLKTOWN Loeilanto, If IJonnlil If. Werner of Kiitontown Is n number of the Jim- (•(.IKr'WOtll) H Bmlth, p athnii Kdn-nrils college, linnelmll team competing In the Inter- All n Miner, r, Clarl, 3b l.tiiiKiiro. cf. niNanlei, >• rullttn league nt Vnlo university, .limnthnn Kiltvnnls Ii one Collltil, 2b, lh, in , a I Vlivl, .. Nlion, lh 5 D. Wlnfldd, Sli 0 or me, trn iipprrrln»s residential colleges, Lrngur nlnv l» nr- I mm, v Siiiullluli, rf Lonwcoy, 21, fl nuigol In nil Knarls. through mi I the jenr. Werner, the NOM i,f P«ir,.fr«. rf. Vaucln.li. rf .. O'Rrlen«.' >ir-ivil4, (etI t, iiJthii >.<•«•»•• ,4I. .,>.i^ '1 1 rhllllpa. If .... FrlHrSeFlll . rff f. *-J n a Mr. nnil Mr,.. Herbert. K. Werner, la a Junior majoring In Knj. I.e.•! If f* ii i ' V l"al" '" "tout, Riiiusnn, will he counted on ronirs Rcmarit. r, KAveii, :tl, Rlhiiiltlll, rf I 0 fl Mennrdn, r, l.nrv. 8h !»?..,!.. i, **"•?" ,«l Trinity college, llnrlford, Conn. Tim 1 a 10 Ift' lirllr. Ib. 1 0 Ulllaghfr, i) ,. former IliiniMin High M>hnnl nlhlele. will be pinning for the l>n>l», .Ih, 3 I ST. JAMES BRAVKH mil poult!im In hi* anphiniinre year. Pill hi., 11. 31 (I AH R I 0 Drlleoll, it 2 ft l 2 fl MANASQUAN 1 yours ago swung n )i*uvy hut for Hod Bun An R Qtltlttirl, 9b, P a rirlfi, If t I Filtlriirhiirke, r , a » bachelor of sclonco degree In physical i>di 3ft 3 llrntlierl, 'lh ,. J ft Aileock, p, ef ' a Scar* by Innlnti Mtntlnnhall, n Roi., If 1iiKn»ld college, Hprlngflelil, Mn««. Whllo n L»nn«rdn 11 11 HrJlO • II Johnny Bach, tecond from loft, coach of Fordham'i batkttball roam, offori congratu- a llvrhman, lh Rovlno. ef, sh t Cllffwnod 0000 00011 — 3 Keith, it (i O'Ntll, tb l.EONARIK) P, V, latloni to Goorgs S«x«nTiayer, itar cagtr for Rtd Bank Cathollo high ichool tho past two O'Ntll, tb _. t o T|K> "V" "'"'"II '">'! l»<» bo-,, „ me 1,-iSnln, Oh .. S J, P«to«k, ah s o <>' Mr. ami Mrs. Illl.orl R .1. ltrl.fr. ,.f V " 'l uoioru. Otheri, loft to right, art Jot Bolgar, dlraetor of athlatlet, and baiaball co-cap- PrhldU'l, rf .1 tj>n», lb n 0 ""' Nlrlmll, if .. n • • "-"IK- W. CmpMi, ,on or M, lhlllnh . IIff . n I M. PalnrV, rf 5 0 Mlherl, .11,! talm Jim Slglor and Ronnie Riddle, Tho Caiey athletoi wore honored at a dinner Tuaiday Miller, p a Ubricim»,, rf o 5 Miller, p ft "u (', llrllln, II 20 l night at the high ichool cafeteria. Mllll, Mver Km km J'.'H 020 | 34 4 t 1>U Jamil Sravii •„. 000 100 — 1 RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3,1954 Mayor Francis J. Nary Assists Cub Scouts Barons Trounce SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Newark, 12-2 Timely Notes On The Great Outdoor* NEWARK — Th« Port Mon- me OVER HALFi BY STEW VAN VUJDT mouth Barons trounced the New- ark Eafrlen, H-2, Sunday at the losers' field. unable to find any evidence of un- PREDICTIONS m LAST WEEK'S Jim Miner pparked an eight-run COLUMN TOTAL FLOP usual industrial pollution at the assault in the third Inning when time of the nsh kills, and the ex- he belted a three-run homer. After some 14 planation given by industry may be years of predict- right. But we want to be on top In the third straight win for the i n g the move- of the situation this year and try Barons, 12 men went to bat In ments of salt wa- to find out whether man or nature the bip th^rd inning which broke ter fish, so that is the culprit, if the kill occurs thft game wide open. Wally Burk- the sportsmen will again this spring. The United hardt hurled for the winners, giv- be able to decide States Coast Guard and the United ing a two-hit performance, while where to fish and States Public Health Service arc batting equally »» well. He came ORLON and what to fish for, going tO'co-operate with us, as well up with three hits in five trips to a guy Is entitled as the New Jersey Division of Fish the rubber. to one mistake, and Game and the Delaware Fish BAULKS and what a boner Commission. AR R H we pulled! This is "If the kills which have occurcd iMHK**,.. lbx 4 (1 0 one time in which under the Improved conditions are IlitlTmitn. s* ....* 4 n 0 the weather could Shark, rf .... 2 n n not be due to causes which can be correct- I'luir. .1b 4 2 I Stew VanVllet Named, as ed, Incodel and the states of New Mi'tloimimh, If 4 tl I blue skies and Jersey and Delaware want to find Dnwkitm. c 4 ft 0 calm seas were everything that a FMII. 2\t _ . 4 fl It 1 out what they are and, if feasible, ArCi»>. rf 1 II 0 salt water sportsman could ask bring about their domination." l-'ortstiii, I „ 4 I) 0 WORSTED for; it i ~i To quote from last week's column ABOVE AVERAGE NATURAL BARONS —"According to the way things are HATCH PHEASANT QUAIL Alt H shaping up for the salt water sports- .1. RurMmrril. r( 4 2 1 The New Jersey Department or Ilictie. ll>. .11 5 4 1 man, It looks like he is in for a the Division of Fish and Game an- W. Bui-Uiardl, p -i 2 3 banner Decoration day week-end, nounces that wildlife managers and J. Miner, r. 4 1 I and that he will be able to call his Mrlilmighlin, »i 4 I I farmers report that the first pheas- MlthTHU, rf 1 1 I) shots when it comes to selecting ant broods have been seen in var- Hrmnlit. \iU 4 I 2 the species of Ash he prefers to ious parts of New Jersey. llHttOIl. If S 1 I catch." (nil, .Hi 4 0 1 . This Is regarded as being favor- Lesko, IU 1 0 0 TROPICAL By now the results—or lack of able news because it is evidence Mayor Francis J. Nary of Rumson -throws our first ball +o open the home season of results—of the long week-end arc that the bulk of the wild pheasant the Rumson Cub Scout Pack I I in the Monmouth County Cub Scout league. i FIdnking the 37 14 11 history, and instead of "calling his hens nesting in hayflclds of New shots" someone should shoot ye Jersey's farmlands might have mayor, left to right, are Chuck Thompson and Fred Richards, battery of River Plaza pack 32, Safely Patrol Members editor. Instead of slaughtering hatched by the time the fields arc and Rumson's battery, Jimmy Hill and Phil Aumack. Pack I I is leading ihe northern division striped bass and bluefish the only Sec Yankee Ball Came mowed for hay. of the league with three wins against no defeats. species slaughtered were ling and In addition, wildlife managers re- Safety pittrol !•• mbers of Me- whiting, which, fortunately, exoner- port that the number of pairs of chanic Street, Oakland Street and ates us to a small degree, as we quail being observed in Southern ftiver Street .schools were guests of did mention that the "off-shore fish- New Jersey exceed that of any Track Improvements lo be Completed the Lions, Rotary nnd Kiwanls ing should be excellent for ling and previous year. With a continuance Relief Pitcher SLACKS Tuesday at the New York Yankcc- whiting." of favorable nesting conditions, WashlnRrton Lcnatora baseball game We even believed our own "pre- hunters may look forward to in- For Monmouth Park Opening Saves for Fort at Yankee stadium. dicltions," and covered the water- creased natural production of quail Prank J. Pingitore of the Lions front for over 24 hours. First in. the southern counties. "•• A half-dozen major Improvements FORT MONMOUTH—Finn relief Tht truly luxury fabric aboard the Sandy, Capt. Bill Frank, tfhe renovated clubhouse will In- club was in cluirge of the trip, as- Approximately 24,000 pheasants to Monmouth park will be com- pitching by Emmctt Goos protected sisted by Chief Prank W. Reuther, of Shrewsbury; next on the Eileen are in the brooders at Rockport crease its seating capacity to 8,000, •'0, Capt. Ray O'Neill, Sr., of Mid- pleted in plenty of time for the half of which will be unreserved Fort Monmouth's 5-4 victory Thurs- Capt. Albert Newman, Joseph Holi- and Forked River State Game day, Pete Gcnovesc and Tony E. dletown aboard the Hoity-Toity, Farms, and approximately 6,000 New Jersey race track's opening and available on a first-come, first- day night over the Monlclaif Base- 1 Savage. that hot MQtbercw't wilt! Capt- Douug Hoyt of Fair Haven young quail are in the brooders at day Saturday, June 12, President serve basis. Another 400 scats can ball club as the Signaled right- without one strike. Further- the State Quail Farm at Hblmans- Amory L. Haskcll announced this hander stppped the opposition cold Ninety patrol members made the more, we failed to see be reserved daily. trip in two buses. ville. To this can be added, ac- week. with nobody out and the tying run single bass or blue accounted cording to observers, the fact that Monmouth's prandstand spats 12,- for by the hundreds of boats which the wood duck and black duck arc The project includes: 200 persons, Hundreds more arc on second base in the ninth inning. drilled up and down the Sandy enjoying a satisfactory hatching 1—A new floor to give Monmouth accommodated on benches in the Shutout for seven frames by Jay Hook, Sea Bright and Monmouth season to date. grandstand, clubhouse and paddock Bjornscn on four singles while Beach shore. park the nation's only six-story areas. The State Division of Fiah and clubhouse. Monmouth had a 5-0 lead, the Mon- STOCK CAR RACES The way things have started for Game claims there is every evi- "Tile improvement program was mouth starter was rapped for three the writer in regard to the catch- dence that If tills optimistic turn 2—Installation of two high-speed planned with pedestrian traffic In runs in the eighth nnd after the every Ing of striped bass it is beginning of events continues, the hunters of elevators capable of moving 2,000 mind," explained Mr. Haskell, first two batters got nn in the ninth, to look as though we will break our New Jersey can look forward to persons an hour to all levels of the "There urn dining, hotting and rest was taken out. He hit tho first bat- last year's record when we trolled room facilities all principal lev- ter up and Jim Earl, the catcher, Improved sport during the fall clubhouse. for over 400 miles before tagging hunting season. els of both the clubhouse and then doubled down the left field our first of the season. So far this 3—Improved fining facilities with grandstand now. Plain walking line. WED. & SAT. year we have only covered about DO FISH SMELL? (Continued) food service on all three levels of around room ia Increased in both Juit hang them up — Crease* stay put 200 miles without a strike, but you the grandstand and a 700-scat club- structures." With runners on second and »;,10 p. M, moit wrinkles disappear In a recent column we went into third, Goos came in nnd got the even when wet — save" never can tell in this striped bass the subject whethor fish smell. It house dining room and terrace. Monmouth's famed Salvator ter- in a jiffy I pressing billil racket—wo may slaughter them on next hitter to bounce back to the was our contention that the only 4—Enlargement of tho walking race Is moved from the second to mound for an easy out. The run- At the next trip. time they smell is when they are ring and saddling paddock to give the third level of the clubhouse and ners held. In a frying pan. However, in re- patrons a better view of the pre- joined with a now dining room to THOUSANDS OF DEAD FISH IN cent years it is the opinion of man- race activities. seat a tot(^l of 700 persons. These Then Gene Hotundi, a pinch hit- BARITAN BAV ufacturers of baits and Fisheries ter, grounded out to the second 5—Repainting of the grandstand facilities will be serviced by a new baseman and the runner Rcorcd WALL STADIUM According to reports many Research Boards that by the use and improved mutud facilities on adjoining 3,100-square foot kftchen. thousands of fish are dying in Rarl- from third while the tyinc marker ot tho proper scent fish can be in- the top level. The vacated space on the second moved over to third base. But Roulo SI, Belmnr, N. .1. tan bay, Including striped bass and duced to bite. floor is left open as a promenade. bjueftsh. One of the reasons given 6—Complete fire-proofing of Mon- again Goos bore down and got According to the Sport Fishing mouth's 1,400 stalls and erection o^ Tho Jersey Shore track, opened second baseman Paradise to roll 2 ml. South of the L'olllnrwood for this condition is "pollution" by Institute Bulletin of Washington. a 200-seat stable area cafeteria. in 1916, already features escalator out to the shortstop, ending the Traffic Circle the titanium plant of the National D. C, for the month of June we Doubling in size and air-condition- service in both clubhouse and threat nnd plvinR the Signalmen Lead company, which is located at find the following Item: "Last ing of tho jockey quarters. grandstand. their third win in ,iix starts, Sayreville.' It Is claimed the com- month the Bulletin commented on You get longer wear Spot and stain pany is dumping acid waate short two studies which show that smell from this top quality resistant, Save dollarr of the prescribed area established is an important factor In the move- blendl by the state of New Jersey. To ment of salmon and trout. In this on cleaning bills! me this theory is rot and we wll connection the Fisheries Research not believe it until proper proof is Board of Canada reports on an cv- RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE advanced by chemical analysis. tremely Interesting study being We have been through all this made by four Canadian investiga- before, and it has never been proven tors. They made extracts from the jipilil that the dumping of industrial skins of hair seals and sea lions, waste from the National Lead com- both predators of salmon. Small pany at tea. has ever had the slight- quantities of the extracts, when est effect on our marine resources placed in the water during salmon It is not conceivable that a com- migration,, would set up an alarm 2. TOTALLY NEW^ pany like the National Lead would reaction, or even temporarily stop violate the orders of the state of migration. V> STEERING New Jersey. It has too much at "The ability to detect odors as- state and has leaned over back- It's here! We We it! sociated with predator animals EASIER ward in order to overcome pollution would appear to have a distinct in Raritan bay. It has further been survival for migrating salmon." HANDLING proven that within 100 yards after the waste is released that it Is neu- ALONG THE WATERFRONT .AND CONTROL! COMPLETE tralized by the action of salt water, Something new in spinning: The and that no harm to marine life the totally new tire. ALTERATIONS Enterprise Manufacturing company can possibly result. has announced what it claims to INCLUDED. In this connection we have a re- be the "newest and finest spinning lease from the state of New Jer- : : reel on the market—"the new :;^;^iA:c;TibN( 1 ;: sey Department of Conservation Pflueger Pelican Spinning Reel No. and Economic Development as of 1020," The reel Is the result of years May, 195V of research, development and cxtcn swfsMSTiit; "Autopsies on dead fish found sive testing and should prove to floating in the lower Delaware river be Just what the "splncaster" has this spring will be performed' to been waiting for, STIttiaHTERlf USUALLY 12.95 , determine the cause ot their demise. The Wil-Arm Manufacturing com "John Boardman, engineer of the pany of Atlantic Highlands, makers 4. TOTALLY NEW\ Interstate Commission on the Dela- of the Wll-Arm Chrome Stainless U. S. Roy: Cool-comfort plus casual ware River Basin (Incodel), said Bunker Spoons, which took second MILEAGE that the experts were baffled by in- and fourth place In last year's Na- good looks at a smash sufficient data to explain why tional Field and Stream Striped 250 EXTRA MILES thousands of dead flah of many Bast contest, has announced that low price! Miracle blend of species were found in the Delaware Joe Wlsdon of Plninflcld Is In front PER river near the Delaware Memorial In the "Wll-Arm" Striper contest 55^ wonder-wearing Orion bridge a year ago this May and in with a> lunkcr which tipped the 1000! and 45" worsted! Bounces early June of 1951. The general scales at A3 pounds. Slnco ho wan public, he said, is inclined to believe also the skipper of the Elsie L. he back into shape even if rolled lhat these kills were causod by the may wht both the $50 and $25 prlxcs. j.TdrAtiiY'-Wj^ip discharge of poisonous wnnte into Applications for the contest may be :; in a ball! You save on the river by industry. But he hnd by writing (o the Wil-Arm .:SAFETY;"" ' added: Manufacturing Company. Pn»l Of- cleaning bills, too! "Industry dontcs this charge, and fice Box (37, Atlantic Illchlnnds. *TER BLOWOUT/ Lightweight tropicals in claims their studies Indicate the The Mannsquan River Mnrlln nnd fish suffocated by the lack of Tuna club hns announced the "Fif- AND PUNCTURE slab or plain weave expertly oxygen In tho water caused by a teenth Annunl Fishing Derby" which sudden rise In wator temperature will run from May 1 to December 1. PROTECTION? tailored in our own in tho river and other natural We received a report that sevcrnl workrooms with many , changes thai occur at this time of bluefish were caught in the Nave- tho year. sink river near McClccx ereek last 5. TOTALLY NEW! custom-like details. "Tho Incodel committee has been Monday. Soft crabs nrrlvc In river. SILENCE California continuous-rise SQUEAL AND model. Sizes 28 to 42. HUM Popular new shades. .ARE HUSHED!