10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER CORY, VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 28. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 SECTION ONE-^PAGES 1 TO 16. Walker & Tindall Stratton Opens Two Fair Haven Grossinger & Heller Buy Agency Special Requests Optometry Office Must Be in Early Second National Make 9 Sales in Places Sold by Permanent license plates for FAIR HAVEN — Dr. Edward W. the next year have greatly In- Stratton opened an'office at'his creased the demand lor special Red Bank Area home, 654 River rd. here, Tuesday VanHorn Agency number reservations. Miss Edith for the practlce'ofVoptometry. .... Wenulng at tlio local license Bu- Selects Beekman New York Businessman Asbury Park and reau reminds all those who have been In tlio luibll of requesting * • — / Buys Place at a special minilwr to present their Newark Couples applications with tho fee at the Minncsink Park Buy Choice Properties earliest ]H)»sll)lu dull!. Net Earnings of Local Bank It should also be remembered Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Rose have Thomas J. Smith, member of the that Iho cur miiHl luivu had tlio purchased the property of Miss Well-known Red Bank law firm- of second period 1UD1 Inspection be- increase 223 Per Cdnt in '51 Mary T. Cotter on Mohawk ave., Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona "* fore (lie. reservation may be ac- Mlnneslnk park, Middletown town- Combs, has purchased ' the lake- cepted. -•- ship, and have taken possession. front home of Mr. and Mrs, Rob- Thu 1053 plnlcs will be blade Alston -'Btekman, Jr., Rumsasf rd., Little Silver, attorney with o« v Mr. Rose Is in charge of produc- ert C, Stanley, Jr., located at MS with orungo diameters, and will River rd., Fair Haven, fronting on havo facilities for inserting jt'iir- Riverfront Place Qces,at 10 Broad st,, was added tj tion control with J, P. Stevens and the directorate of the Second Nay company, a textile house in New Shlppee's pond. The dwelling was ly murkiirs. AppllcatloiiK for all built and occupied several years types of registrations and nlso tional Bank and Trust company, ai) York city. The house has four bed- the 'annual meeting of the share* rooms and bath, with large paneled ago by Windsor. Shlppee. tlio applications for drivers' li- At Locust Sold by censes nmy bo submitted in ad- holders Tuesday morning at the) living room and lire place, paneled The sale was effected by Joseph banik building. dining room with large combination F. Hunter of the Ray VanHorn vance us a convenience to the kitchen and breakfast nook. A lav- agency, Fair Haven realtors. publlo so that there will be no McCue Agency atory and. large front and back The grounds include a sizable delay In picking up tho licenses porches complete the first floor, Mr, after Mar. 1. Wherever special Short Hills Executive tract of rolling, terraced land, com- Victor E. Grossingcr Milton Heller ' and Mrs. Rose have Extensive plans manding an attractive wator view license plates lire requested they for redecorating, which has been and providing a delightful setting will, of course, be available only Buys Former Duane Tho Grosslnger & Heller agency, the representation to assuro un- when that particular number is partially completed, Walker & Tin- for the seven-room residence, which Broad and Mechanic sts., this week broken service to clients. dall were tho brokers, with Harold Is of Dutch Colonial design. There reached in ri'frultir Ht'qtiencc. Hillsite Estate 1 announced the purchase of the Victor E, Grossinger and Milton 'H, Baynton the salesman, Is also a two-car garage on tho Heller, ilrm members, havo main- Tlio bureau In upiHi tram 0 ft. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. McGlnnis of grounds. William E. Halph insurance agency m. to 4 p. iiL, except Saturdays, One of tho finest waterfront es- of 623 Palmer avc., Middletown. tained offices here for more than when It opens ut 9 n. in. and tate, properties lias changed owner- ' Dunellen have purchased the prop- Mr. and Mrs, Smith, who form- 25 years where the Ralph agency erty of Lieut. Comdr. Albert W. • Dr. Edward W. Stratton erly resided in Asbury Park, have The Ralph ogonoy, established by closes at noon. ship in the sale by John C. Rafter ho former • .Middletown lownshlp has been merged. A member of tlic of his home at Locust to Richard Wharton and Mrs. Wharton on Wil- recently taken possession of their board of freeholders, Mr. Grossin- son circle, Country Club estates. A graduate of Pennsylvania State newly acquired home, Mr, and Mrs, asScsforr has boon operated by Mrs. A. Hammer of Short Hills. Joseph College of Optometry, Dr, Stratton ger is a life-long resident of Mid- McCuo, Rumson realtor, nego- Mr. McGlnnis Is a practicing drug- Stanley have moved into Jhjlr CJnJrV-T. Ralph since her husband's dletown township and a former gist in Dunellen. They have com- also attended Syracuse university, riverfront home on Grangi-j^ve.,, Librarian tiated' the sale. , 'death about three years 'ago. The member of tho township commit- Tha late James M. Duane dc- pleted the re-decoratlon of the en- Born at Ocean Grove, he graduated which they also purchasedMn'rough- agency was a representative, of the tire interior' and are now occupy- from Neptune High school, where the Van Horn agency. •-. ,*v '.'•'• ' tee. Mr. Holler Is a life-long resi- •velopqd the property many ycara he was a two-year lettcrman as end Hartford Insurance 'company dur- dent of this area, * . . Announces New ago. It was sold by his son, Rich- ing the property. Walker & Tin- Mr, Hunter was also the brok- ng its entire existence and arrange- dall were the brokers and Harold on the football team. er In the sale of the Goorgo M. Grossingcr and Holler also ac- ard B. Duano, in 1946 to the pres- ments have been completed by quired the Howard S. .Higglnson ent owner, who made very extens- H. Baynton the salesman. A veteran of World War II, in Larrlson property located on the Mr; and Mrs. Chris D, Glannell, cast side of Harrison avc,, Fair Grossinge'r and Heller to continue agency of Red Bank in 1010. Discussion Group lvo alterations and Improvements. which he served as a Navy gunner's Embracing about five acres /of proprietors of the Caramel Sweet mate, Dr. Stratton Is married to the Haven, which was bought by Mr. Exploring American shop, Broad st., have purchased and Mrs, John M. Cain of Newark. high, rolling landscaped grounds former Alta Fisher of Johnstown, It includes 375 feet frontage on the the property of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Pa. Mr. Cain Is an executive in the New Begin March of JDimes. Idea to Be Topic of ward M. Wller of 193 Bergen pi. Jersey Bell Telephone company, Naveslnk river, with a similar The house is of frame and stucco with ofilccs in Newark. • • • Meeting Jan. 17 frontage on Naveaink River rd, Kx- combination, with a two-car un- tenelyo views' of the Atlantic ocean The house is of two-story design, and countrysido are afforded from attached garage on a large land- New Rug-Dye Kit with elx rooms, hot water, heating FREEHOLD—The Monmouth this location. : . scaped plot, For many years Mr. & system and porches. A two'-cjir: gar- County Library commission is Alston Beekman, Jr. Mrs. Glannell have resided in As- age is 'situated on the landscaped 'sponsoring a discussion'group on Tho"jqs(donce is of frame con- bury Park, and more. recently on To Hit Market grounds which are approximately the topic, "Explorin"Eli g thth o AmorlAl- strius'lbn'-tand contains 13 rooms, The meeting was marked by one ftfurt'tllod baths and two powdnr Wallace st. The house Is nicely 100x300 feet in size. -j• • oan Idea." There will be : of the largest representations of docorated with largo living room and discussion of,books In cxploA- rooms;- It adjoins tho J. M. Huber shareholders In the history of the -• and fire place, dining room, kitchen In This Area tlo.n .of tho fundamantal^princlplcs ;es'fate-.and is opposite the homes bank. : Many shareholders were "*. and breakfast'nook, and large, en- of'American tradition, and the pro-', 'drRichard M. Duane and Christo- present! In person. Approximately " closed front porch on the first floor. Page Announcement Taylor to Seek \ gramtkeynoto will'be what as.ln- pher Story. The new owner, who 354,000 shares were represented out recently retired as a trustee of The second floor contains three dlvldunls we can do to safeguard of a possible 520,00p.-7 ,-' bedrooms and bath. Mr, and Mrs, To Appear Jan. 17 and to nourish this great Inherit- John Wanamaker & Son, with which department store he was as The first order" of business was Glannell and new baby are occupy- 3d Term on Bdard ance, Increasing the size oftthe board ing their new home. Walker & Tin- In The Register soclated with for many years, plans LITTLE SILVER — Lester W. Tho scries of readings for the to take, possession of his now hold- from seven to eight members, and dall were the brokers, with Har- Taylor of 43 Woodbine ave..will group discussion will be given free in addition to Mr. Beekman, all the old H. Baynton the salesman.. A new rug-dye kit will make Its ings Apr. 151 debut In Bed Bank and vicinity seek re-election to his third term to any borrower of Monmouth former directors were re-elected. Another sale just closed by the soon. Housewives in this area will on. the local board of education. county library that wishes to par- The other directors are Weeber. W. same brokers is the property of then be 'able to obtain a liquid dye This was learned Thursday night take In the program, Thcflo books, Brook, Homer W. Methot, Charles Dorothy Swartz .situated on East preparation that is applied by a when tho school board met. read and discussed In chronological Bank Deposits * M. Cabbage, James VanMater, J, Front st, which has been pur- simple brushing. The dye dries over- Mr. Taylor's petition to have his order, will help develop a histori- Daniel Tuller, Miner McCall Tay. chased by John C. Ebner for the night and the rug Is ready for use, name placed on the school election cal perspective In vlowlng the evo- lor and. Leon Reusallle, Jr. • rug and carpet business. Extensive completely "renewed" In tho .morn- ballot was first signed by George lution of the American conception Total $196,387,981 of democracy. He-examining tho Two resolutions were edoptea' alterations are new in the process Ing. . W. Ryser, president, of .the board, Deposits In Monmouth county unanimously, one changing the, of completion. Harold H. Baynton who said that other board members fundamental viewpoints from the was the salesman In this transac- Factory dye experts will demon past equips one for Intelligent se- banks as of Dec 31 totaled $196,- annual meeting date of, the shi had prevailed upon Mr. Taylor to 387,981, an Increase of nearly 415 holders from'ths second Tue tion. strate the new product, called become a candidate. Mr. Ryser said lection of those Meals that have "Rugadub," at several key locations living reality today. million over the previous, yoar. The of January to tha fourth Tuesday," Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cyphers In this area. The formula for tho that although Mr. Taylor at first total at the end of 1950 was $181,- and' the other changing the name have purchased the property of Mr. thought six years of -service should Suggestive of questions that may new product took ten years to per- be examined are, Docs tho Consti- 527,424. All of tho county's 26 banks, of the bank from the Second Na- and Mrs. Harold M. King onsRob- fect, according to Walter Linden- And him stepping; aside, that tho except one, reported Increased de- tional Bank * Trust company to •'.'fnson pi., Shrewsbury. Mr. Cyphers need for experienced members In Pictured Monday at the local March of Dimes oraaniia- tuUotti n carry out tthhe ideals of the owa f thai, chemical expert of the Euga- oaaltsl ; •"•' *••:.*->: The' Second TTa 4onaf bank.' Botli::-! . Holds an executive position with the next few years will be/so great ,.,„•„-• •:•-.-.-i i. •• j. * • .. Declaration of Independence? IsJ> resolutions require the approval' at'_ " jVflat."the""candidate hati JDoeri "per" perfect liberty' for each individual Ec"a
JMI /•« jh GO Women's Waterproof
VINYL PLASTIC •^— vanrty Emerald Green Glass RAINCOATS SALE Fair" FACIAL TISSUES Attached hood & separate belt. LIGGETT C UBBEY TUMBLERS Green Tag Sale priced; save 52*. 10-oz. goblet stytei chip- 2 boxes (400's).. 48 resistant, rolled rloisl C (Asst'd Sizes) exoft 1 box (200's) 1 DRUGS C 29 tEG.6 for 39 6 lor '2.50 VALUE! 3 BOXES Cor. Broad & Monmouth Sts. Phone Red Bank 6-1444 $2.50 Men's Plastic . RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 'Plus Federal Tax FOR ONLY RAINCOATS.. I. "Globe" Pint-Size
4-ounce bottle Clear Vinyl Plastic VACdlUM BOTTLE just 49. Enameled metal case with plas- c GLYCERIN t|c cup. Lune^box size (pint) ASPIRIN TABLETS,», 13 Spirit of HOLDERS REG. $1 39 CAMPHOR..! ounce Holds 4 prs. Separate 125'Roll space for each pair! REG. 29c Tincture of WAXED PAPER 25c VALUE! BENZOIHComp.iox.Hi 7« , "Chief "Guaranteed Isopropyl (pint) RUB. ALCOHOL TOILET TISSUEfi'4S 27 Pixilated Twlrlerl Pound Box Medicinal Uiminobs top-alarm shut- H< I) TOPSYTURVY off. Baked enamel finish. 25c VALUE EPSOM SALT. ll< PKG..72 69c Valuel Nylon I* TRICK BAIL PIPE CLEANERS Dental Floss. 100yds. SAVE 1 Laughs with every throw* , Red and white plastic... . 15c Valuel Handy-Man fl p c STEEL WOOL. ...pkg. Q« WASH CLOTHS it U 23 . —^^^^ Reg. 19c Household ^ HEATING PAD 5 Pcs. In ROLL-UP Kir WashsWe outer flannel cover THERMOMETER 7* **V*m. cord! ! ft Reg. 10c Large Velour POWDER PUFF... Handle plus 4 ilarJes I (regulars recessed). ' SAVE Handy Kitchen A C :l 21* il DISH SCRAPER 7 3i/2"x5Va"Ass't Color Plexiglass ( CELLULOSE SPONGES KEY CHAIN |7 Strong Black Nylon ^.Colors & natural; 35c Valuel Handi-Serv SHOPPING BAG I ^thicknesses vary. DECANTER.... 24 ozs. 141 * Weighs 1 oz.; holds 40' VALUE! 23c Valuel Knife and KEY CHAIN... special up to 50 lbs, folds!. REG. 89« \ 66 Reg. 49c Plastic «-ln-lBi$M and Steel SCUFF SLIPPERS pair
itei'A j_. . . "fc Reg. 25c Windproof _A Asst'd screwdrivers Ifa. ( jcoped In metal hammeri Cigarette LIOHTER IV
Reg. $1,19 "Madison" A#% REG. 89c 59 Duke of Windsor Hot Water BOTTLE 89* Nandcrafted "Wrap-Rite"; Aluminum ag% Genuine brtarl Wide C M.00 VAIUE CHOCOLATE variety of shapes. WRAP.... 25 ft. 49 ht SUPER "Ekco" Adjustable COVERED 3 for 1.50 49c Valuel Corn % VALUE THIN MINTS r METAL SHOE TRHS CRYSTAL KING WHISK BROOM. 33* CELLO-PACK "Cascade" Keep shoes in shape, to look nicer POUND BOX HIAVV GIASS Reg. $1.09 2-Cell longer! Lightweight, easy to aojiirtl 39 ASH TRAYS STATIOHERY —— i II • FLASHLIGHT.. 79< Colored and bordered notesl 18 sheets, CQc WJJ[8|1 49^ 2 for 25 REC.<1.00 WRISIEY 'Chocolate Covered 75< VALUII Oenulne Uathar "SADDU CLUB" CO 50'VAIUE! WINTERGREEN w PEPPERMINT ( 2 for 3V ZIPPERED TOBACCO POUCH,. r SOAP BOX *w!ll8llne"TOTJ0" 4 Bars Dtl PATTIES 01, REYNALOO BANKERS full Sizi. P<>,h-clo SPECIAL! WRISLEY STAPLING KIT JUMBO SIZE # IC •/•• • ^ SODA FOUNTABU SPiCIALS! "HhlOOOStaplu BOX or 9 mm I SOAP ASSORTMENHINTT PA In W/ Coi• In Reusable C Plastic Bag HERSHEY KISSES In cello bag 27< 1 Holt-ln-heid, eaiy on 10 Bars Jv) each SANDWICH MALTED MILK BALLS Brach's IO'/J ozs. 39< 5 the draw, YOU CAN DI'PEND ON ANY 1)111)0 M I M't Candy-Coated Choc, 7 ozs. 27|( Box of 80 for 2.95 PHOOUCT THAT lirAUS TIU NAMI Served with: Qlblot Gravy m *± Mashed Potatoes • Cranberry Sauce ^ Qf| LIGGFTT'S "GREEN TAG" COUPON LIGGEIT'S "GREEN TAG" COUPON LIGGETT'S "GREEN TAG" COUPON LIGGETT'S "GREEN TAG" COUPON! LIGGETTS "GREFN TAG" C lIQIU CHENILLE 35' VALUE! 5-PIECE • Ef^B^^^m rliAillVi • a^raREG. 15*« BOHVXA OwFr a1w6 • ^wiimuj^^HIr "Anti-Splasa>i~>|'i«*ihi m\ Doubla-DIp CHOCOIATI h I- POT HOLDERS -I .AMM mum .„ • SHOWER CAPS I SCHOOL CRAYONS • SHAMPOO and BATH $PRAY I • Thick tufting on heavy muilln. Colors I I BOWL COVER if T | Snug-fit elastic edge, Aliened colon | Famous "flem" brand of qualityy orayom crayon,, flI Non-rutt aluminum spray h*ad on SfL I ICI CRIAM SODA ' | I With A ftP I With 1A ' «fK*«ttr«ctlvetfeilgn»l -^ | 16 iuorted colorsl ' | rubber tubing. Spaolal I ~ Midi with our fabulous' I Coupon 77 < 3 fofr /SC • Coupop n 5 Covers |UC I With Coupon %fi | with Coupon BXeC I I With Coupon $50,000 CHOCOLATE SYRUP- Qjujy * I (Voidaftir 1/19/521 | (Void aftar 1/19/52) (Void after 1/19/52) (Void after 1/19/52) (Void after 1/19/52) 39< •••••I Page Three
New Fire Chiefs Take Office at Keyport Legion to Hear FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH rlonahan on CD. INSTRUCTION IN PIANOFORTE about Mayer's Tavern AND HAMMOND ORGAN-PLAYING HIGHLANDS—Plans for a Joint SIUSIO FOB WEDDINGS, BECEPTIONS, ET& leetlng with Twinllght post, Amer- And it's good newt for all. - Over the PHONE RE 8-3334-J. :an Legion, Wednesday, Jan. 23, when Chief of Police Howard Mon- years our popularity hat increased by ahan, civil defense council director, leaps and boundt for which we thank will tell of council preparations MONEY LOANED ind activities, were made at a re- you . ; . but in order to continue our on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Binoculars, etc. sent meeting of the post's Ladles' policy of offering the finest in food, uxfliary. LIunMd and bonded by SUU el N. I. A motion picture in connection drinks and service . . .if becomes nec- WE PAV CASH FO« OLD GOLD and SfLVEB rith civil defense will be present- essary for us to expand, d at the meeting later this month, Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe, auxiliary Broadway Loan Co. president, said this week. At the SOU Broadway Lone Branch recent auxiliary meeting reports IT'S GOING TO BE were heard from Mrs. Elizabeth O AdircrtlKf • Ser«|« Hellker, Mrs. Agnes Rauschen- DOWN'S berger, Mrs. Ellen Patterson and Better' Are.' Isabella Rodriguez, Mrs. Ke- loe announced that Mrs. Antoin- ette Beyer will replace Mrs, Rose We're going to enlarge our kitchen, add a new dining mary Rsssow as chairman of the room (may be used for banquets, weddings, ere.) We're auxiliary's Americanism commlt- repainting, repairing and remodeling . . . and when we're ;ee. Mrs. Rossow expects to move from the borough sometime this through, we're going to be beautiful, bigger and better month. than ever. Guests at the meeting included Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Nappl and David. Beaman' of Union Beach, HERE'S A DATE John J, Dowd, Twinllght post com- mander, and Edward Patterson, To do all these things if is neces- sergeant-at-arms. sary for Mayer's Tavern to remain Secret pals were Identified at a closed until January 18. But it'll A camera club's a knowing crew —most olways, they party following the meeting and be well worth the wait when you know what to do with photographic problems when they Mrs. _ Heliker again appointed see how swell we'll look. So re- Pollyanna chairman, Mrs. Heliker reor (heir heads each now and then. But they have learned 'on a special award. Welcomed to member to keep a date with us on to trust the rep of experts who have kept in step. That's he meeting was Mrs. Meta Powles, Jan. 18th. past president of the auxiliary, why these fans now—more and more- ho had been prevented from at- Consult the man at DORN'S PHOTO Store! :endlng meetings for many months jecause she was employed at night. Others at the meeting1 were Mrs, MAYER'S TAVERN ~': • The now chiefs of the Keypcrt Fire department who were sworn in Wednesday night of Lottie Fahrer, Mrs. Violet Ander- son, Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer, Mrs. Ave. of Two Rivers Rumson la»t week by Borough Clerk Mrs. Adelaide B. Cranmer are (left to right) Henry Currie, second nna McGrall, Mrs. Alma Daust, PHOTO SHOP"**! Assistant; Chief Charles Hopla and Elgar Walling, first assistant. > Mrs, Sophia LaRue, Mrs. Mary P/totooroptn'c - Daust, Mrs, Mamie Romandetti, JSWALLACEST. ' R^O BANK 6-2273 Mrs. Edna Beaman, Mrs. Lydla Dr. Albert Jochen, director of the Schmitz and Mrs. Susan Conrad. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER COMMERCIALPHOTOGRAPHY-OZAUD PRINTS-PHOTOSTATS P.T.A. to Hear Curate Highlands Middlesex county vocational and On 'Lay Apostuiate' Orirl scouts of troops 5 and 6 'were technical high school, last Thurs- accompanied by Mrs, Richard Lu- day night told of "The Value of Vo- '. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Rev. cas, Mrs. Alice Voegell, Mrs. John cational Education" at a meeting Theodore A. Opdenaker, curate of Shamka, Mrs. Justus Norgaard, of the Parent-Teacher association St. Mary's Catholic church, Perth Mrs. Lewis D. Smith, Jr., Mrsa,t the grammar school auditorium. Amboy, will discuss ' "The ' Lay Richard Weiss and Mrs. Elizabeth Scouts of troop' 25 presented thi Apostulate" at a regular meeting Kehoe on a recent bus trip to New colors at the meeting. Plans foi -^fathers' night—of the St. Agnes Tork city. They attended a perform- last Thursday's mating were made Parent-Teacher association at 8:15 ance at the Radio City Music Hall, at a recent meeting of the associa- p. m. next Thursday in the school lunched at an automat, toured the tion's executive committee at the hall. . Museum of Natural History and home of Mrs. Vlnemlt Meiitles, 10' Fathers will perform the func- Rockefeller Plaza and visited the Portland rd. Those who attended were Mrs. Thomas Hogan, presi- KRIDEL'S tions of association officers in con- Hayden planetarium. Scouts of ducting the meeting. Mothers of •troop 5 who made the trip were dent, and Mrs. Fred Bedle, Mrs. An, third-grade pupils will be hostesses Betty Damsky, Charlotte Ann Den- drew Dalno, Mrs, Kathleen Derby, when refreshments are served In nis, Janet Frantln, Jean Halvereon, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Eugene the cafeteria after the meeting. Marlon Houghton, Arlene Lucas, Patterson, Mrs, Helen Shea and Mary Jo Lyon, Dorothy Machette, Mrs. Harry V. Tompkins. SEMI-ANNUAL Eileen McCormick, Patsy McGough Housekeeper Awarded and Nancy Parker. Troop 8 mem- Cub Scouts of pack 25 made a CLEARANCE bers on the trip were Dorothy bus trip to New York city Satur- Injury Compensation Bahrs, Karrpll Brown, Jean day, visiting Newark airport en Downes, Carole Fahrer, Dolores route. They toured the Central 'At a recent hearing In Compen- Park zoo, lunolicd at the zoo's cafe- sation court here, Harry S, Medl- Ella, Barbara Horn, Margaret Horn, Betty Kehoe, Dolores Llell, Helen teria, then vlslteo the Hayden nets, deputy director, awarded $1,- Planetarium and the Museum Suits * Topcoats * Overcoats - Zip Coats * Sport 988.13 to Miss Anna. M. Travers Norgaard, Joan O'Nell, Pauline Quinn,.Joyce Rast, Helen Shamka Natural History. Cubs who made Of Keansburg for injuries sustained the trip were Ronald Crelghton While she wag employed by the and Betsy Thompson. Quests of the scouts were Mary Larsen and Su-Harry Daino, Michael Czarneck Diocese of Trenton at St. Ann's Peter Rosenberg, Billy Moore, Bob Catholic church, -Keansburg. zanne Voegell,-former troop mem- Jackets - Slacks - and.Heavy Outerwear at bers, and John Shamka, Jr. Trip by Anthony, Gary Tompkins, Wade A housekeeper, Miss Travels-tes- expenses were defrayed by. funds Davis, Douglas McSherry,. James tified that she fell and fractured raised by cake sales and the sale Collins, Molvln Parker, George Da- her wrtat while carrying vestments of Christmas cards, stationery and vis, Vincent Mendes, Bart Lentlnl from the'rectory to the church on handcraft articles. Roy Sedlar, Michael Homlak, Oct. IB, 1949. Miss Travers was Franklin Patterson, Bobby O'Nell, represented by Seymour R. Kleln- P. F. C. George D. Andrews, who Douglas Flnlay, Thomas Ralke, berg of Keansburg. - .• . . te'attached to 'tho. medical detach- William Roberts, John Wleczoreck, • ; : __ •• • ( . ment at Camp Gordon, Ga,, last Robert Ellis, David Shields, Robert 20% to 30% REDUCTION FINED AT BUMSON week completed a ten-day furlough Perry, Paul Thompson, Douglas Collins, Allen Bomhard, Frederick ' RTJMSON — Harold J. Novlck, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Andrews of 51 Fifth st. Voorhees, Paul Semmlcr, Rober Stocks entirely too heavy... they must move out. Months ago shortages North Bergen, and William Ne- Carrlgan, Nelson Anderson, Joh hemlah, Center st, Sea Bright, Mrs, Marie Koeser last week was Black, James McGrall, Arohl were fined {8 each Monday night confined to her home on Water' Black and Billy Hodge. They wore appeared imminent, so we bought quite heavily, but market conditions by Magistrate Arnold Tulp on Witch avc. by Illness. accompanied by Mrs. Edward Fln- charges r of careless driving. Theo.- Carole Dale Fehlhaher recently lay, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Rose- dore V. Cassldy, Mlddletown town- celebrated her eighth birthday at mary Shields, Mrs. Archie Black, eased up, and as Fall months were warm, we're left with too much cloth- ship, was fined $7 for failure to her home, 114 Naveslnk ave. She Mrs. Vincant Mendes, Mrs. Pau: stop at: a stop sign* and blinker Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mar- Tompson, Mrs. Andrew Daino and light,' ana Steven Ruzlcka, Jr., 117tin D. Fehlhaber.4 Mrs. Joseph Patterson, den moth, ing, hence these drastic reductions, which are to your advantage. Letghton ave., Red Bank, $8 for Members of the Highlands Rod era. Guests on the trip were Mrs, speeding. Amerlco DeFazIo, 250 and Gun club met last Thursday Bertram Perry, Mrs. Robert Col- Pearl st., was fined $5 for failure night at Charlie and Eddie's on lins and Miss Mary Shields. to stop at a stop sign. Bay ave. ' ' MEN'S FINE SUITS M Studebaker Features 'Starliner- in NewJModels Our regular 49.50 Leslie York Suits 34 Our regular 55.00 Leslie York Suits To 69.00 Leslie York, Marleigh and Harris Tweed Suits 47.'° To 75.00 Marleigh and some Joshua Trent Suits 58'° OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS Our regular 49.50 Zip-lined and Gabardine Topcoats < 39 90 Our regular 59.50 Harris Tweed Topcoats, 65.00 Winter Weight Overcoats, and to 65.00 Covert and Gabardine Zip-Coats 47'0°0 Our 175.00 100% Cashmere Overcoats 119* SPORT JACKETS and SLACKS Reg. 15.00 to 25.00 AH Wool Gabardine and Covert Slacks 12/90 to 18l9° The "Starllnor," a five-paaienger both the Champion and Com- Upholstery fabrics attain ne' hardtop oonvoftlbla, Is tho paoo oar mander,' highs for durability and for rlo 80 90 for Studebnlter's lt(B3 modejii. The ' Studebaker's m u o h-lalked-about ness In pattern and oolor, Soata am Reg. 29,50 to 49.50 Sport Jackets 19' to38* new models are on display at the V-8 power plant Introduced with teat backs In the deluxe Champlo: •howroomi of Ballly Bros. Auto such success a year ago on theare 'trimmed In medium taupi <9 SBIM A Service, M Monmouth »r, Commariaur and Land Cruiser re* striped plle-and-cord fabric/ In th Reg. 14.95 Quilted Lining Gabardine Surcoat 11 ° . Thl« newest body style by Stude- main* euontlally unchanged. The regal Champion, In gray taupe, lao baker 1» offered In both the Ohanv efflolant and economical 8-cyllnder striped flat eloth, Upholstery In th plon'and Commander lines, and Is engine whloh powera the popular regal Commander la flnlahed li available In 11 different two-tona Ohtmplon iirles llkewlie reflect* hlckety bulge striped broadclot MENS FURNISHINGS e e • combination1 * and-two upholitery. nobaalo ohangea. . . and In the State Commander, I option* The BtarllnertyplfHi.. both .Eleven Alia oolar oholoes 'art ilivetf taupe; torraoi WOAVO nylor 69 ,out*lde and Inside, the linking da« available In addition to the 11 two-A new fawn and tan itrlped nyloi White and Colored Broadcloth Cotton Ribbed Union Suits ! tlgnand appointments of the com-tons combination! offered for theupholitery U standard In the Lam pany'i Entire series of new modeli, fltarllner, Theie Inoluda four new Cruder, with a oolorful two-tan Volues to 5,00 Today's price 4,50 « 4.95 (2 for 3.00) Externally, th« '89 Studebaker* hue* i Cuban red, nooturna blue, Ta> gray broadcloth trim u an option Shirts (3 for 8.00) reveal entirely now front-end treat* hoe green and Piedmont iray, at laiaotlon, Four oholoea In untie' 85 ment and lubitnntlal ro-«ty1Ing In A Studebaker "drit" U the uieitery trim are offered for the "Stei Wool Driving Gloves 2 the rear. Hoodf are longer and low- of "Orion" acryllo fiber, a new type liner" and oonvortlbln Tan tn< er, with new amblemi and orna* o( fabrlo for the fold-back topi of brown-itrlpod nylon| gray and ma TV « ,. L-™ « « « Values to 3.50 (39 Pigskin Palm (Reg, val. 3.95)i menU, Qrlllon embody wrap-around the 'IM convertible! where light, roon-itrloed nyloni belge-taupi • ityllng arid itand out a* tho most oolofed' top material' I* ipeolfted, leather with flax OQlored rnwhldi IN o c k w e a r (2 for 2.50) 8 dlitln«tly« front-md feature* of the The new fabric In highly ralitant leatherette «ld»w4)lj| and rid lMlb Lustrous 2x2 Pima Shirts 5' ' new moduli, to ihrlnkage1 and weathering, and er with red ildewalln, Tho lattei Heavy Cotton Plose (5P r. 2.00) 46* Surer, yot softer and «aeler brake poiioMai exoeptlonal "oleaneblllty." two are optional at extra ooet, Fatuous Make • French Cuff (Reg. 7.50 vol.), aotlon has bean aohleved by change* •Upholetery and trim nuggeit Such wcll*eatab1lih«d Studebak In the brake pedal linkage, ihe drawing room elegante, fleati are foaturea and options a« automatl adoption of floating rear snoi* In partlouUrly outitandlng In comfort, trinimlnlon, overdrive, hlll-holdei all brakes, nr)d brake llplng* with design, material! and eolsri, But- one-pleoo wlndahloldi, ollmatln greater reelitanea to "fading." ton-Uifted neat omhloiu are atand- and otnen are oontlnued, Charge It If You With • 3 Months to Pay Oth,«r Innovation* Include Instru- ard on the State Commander and "In performance, tafoty, oomfor ment panel (iu*h button (tartlnr on Land Oruliert alao on ilie "Slur- and nbpearahee, we believe ou all modol* aqulppid with automatlo liner" and oonvortlbtn when nylen 1SS9 Btudebaker Ohampleni am 1/3 Feb. 10 • 1/3 Mar. 10 . 1/3 Apr, 10 drive;* new typt of starter (or the trim U specified, Betitertd lent Commander* are eutitandlng, Commander whloh.U hild In pail- btoki, fiaturtd In Itudebaker'i lummarlHi K, B, Hlllott, exeoutlv J./Crfcfe/ tlve inngemint until thi tnglni'l* PMt war can for the flrit tinge, vice preildint, "Our disliri an er fully opiratlng, moUtun-proof !•> iro ittndard In tht regal Ohanulon, thuilaitlc over the new can, an Open Friday* till 9 P. M. R E D B A N nltlon mtimi, and ibsojt Inihe •tate Oommandir ind undI am oonddent that public reattlo ginirator output to 45 ampiru en Orulier. , VIII be tqullly inthuilutle.* Page Four BED BXNK BEGIBTEB, JANUARY 10, 19S2 coa were served at 10:30 p. m., pre- Eatontown ceded by a blessing by David Ling, Since 1911 ' PHONE RE 6-2316 Rainbow Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Albert C, Wolcott pastor, Hla message was based on FRIDAY AND were New Tear* day hosts to Mrs. the theme, "Redeeming the Time" SATURDAYjONLY Doris Angelbech and son Albert, from Coloaalans, He sang "Wonder- Honor the Ladies Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Joline and ful Saviour" and joined Mr. and J. H. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Dunham Rathbone. Mrs. Clarence Meeks in "Precious Mr. and Mrs. James Purdy and Hiding Place." Two minutes in si- LADIES' 15 DENIER Newman Springs Road Of Their Auxiliary son Bruce, formerly of Arlington, lent prayer were observed before Banquet Served have moved into their new home on midnight, the new year being greet- RED BANK Farm lane, ed by enthusiastic singing of the DARK SEAM NYLONS Saturday Night at Mrs, Nelson Scott and daughter doxology. • Roofing of all kinds • Complete warm air Linda visited relatives In Paterson The American Legion New Years Selected Seconds of a Famous Maker's Regular heating systems Old Orchard Club last week. eve party was a success. Refresh- Richard Walker, who is stationed ments donated by the Legion aux- $1.35 Qualities!. • Leaders, Gutters • Ductwork Ladles of the auxiliary of the New in Texas with the Air Force spent iliary were served. Sam Fazzone's Jersey Rainbow division veterans the holidays with his grandmother, orchestra furnished, music, Door were gueatji of honor at a banquet Mrs. Evelyn Emmons. prizes were donated by Anthony Saturday night at Old Orchard The nave of St. James Memorial Rattt, Carle Garafola and Leon B, club, West Long Branch. Covers church was decorated the Sunday Smock. Louis G, Mead was chair- were laid for CO or more, and the before Christmas by Mrs. Herbert man, assisted by Mrs; Agnes Caf- Complete arrangement committee, under the Schaelfer, Miss Jean Schaeffer, Mrs. fyn, Mrs.'Mead and Miss Doris Ben- chairmanship of Charles Measure Caroline Wood, Mrs. Barbara Wil- nett. of Belmar, did an outstanding job. 39- kinson, Mrs. Gladys Ward man, Miss Following the serving of a five- Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Cadman So carefully selected their wear or appearance are not the leait Margaret Wagner and John Rob- were hosts a week ago Sunday course dinner, Mr, Measure Intro- erts, who donated the decorations. bit affected. In fact) you might never know they, were seconds ' duced Col. Joseph E, fix of Black evening to Dr. and Mrs, Lawrence if we did not tall you. Choice of newest colors. Sites 8'/a toll. The sanctuary was decorated by Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. James Pow- Point rd., Rumeon, as master of Mrs. Matthew Hughes. It contained ELECTRICAL SERVICE ceremonies. Col. Fix was one of the ell, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cotgreave a Christmas tree, holly shipped from and Capt. and Mrs. J, L. Darms, Bed Bank boys who formed the nu- Oregon and four containers of all cleus of charter members of the white chrysanthemums, all donated old Red Bank Ambulance corps and by Myron Kozicky. There were 78 Sea Bright Men's SURCOATS served with the outfit in all its persons at the Christmas eve serv- campaigns, finally culminating as ice. Pupils of the seventh and eighth Rayon gabardine and rayon sat- an important unit of the famous grades of the Sea Bright school^ pre- Rainbow Division of World War I. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hughes sented a play, "January Heroes," in twill with fur collar, quilted PHONE RED BANK 6-0612 Mr, Fix, In his usual Jovial style, and family entertained Mr, and at yesterday's meeting of the Home ntroduced many of those present, Mrs. Harry Rowland, Jr., Mr. and and School association. The cast In- lining, belted front. Has zipper the principal one being Mrs. Mrs. Elzle Chaflln, Mr. and Mrs. cluded Virginia Chamberlain as the ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Blanche Chapman of Atlantic High- Harry Rowland, Sr., and Miss Dor- hostess; Judy Eilenberger, Jacquel- closing and Is water repellent. lands, president of the Ladles' aux- othy Chaffln for Christmas dinner. ine Johnson, Mary Ann - Pearson, "Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop" iliary, Mrs,, Chapman spoke at Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rowland, Sr,, Barbara Ann West and Elaine Variety of solid colors. Sizes' length on the work which the aux- held open house New Tears eve, Welch as her friends; Ricky Drum- 18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK On New Years day they entertained mond as Gen. Douglas MacArthur; iliary had done for the veterans, A 12.98 Value! 38 to 44. and was loudly applauded at the at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Matthew John Zurich as Paul Revere, Alexis close of her remarks. Hughes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Saharlo as Alexander Hamilton, A short time ago the New Jer- Elzle Chaffln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billy Rock as Stonewall Jackson, sey chapter opened its membership Roemmele and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Charles Meyers as Father Damlen, to veterans who had served In the Rowland, Jr. Leonard Charnak ?^ Samuel Gom- Men's Plaid Flannel SHIRTS 'blue coal' Rainbow division of the second Councilman and Mrs. Fred S. pers, Stanley Fowler as Johnny World War, and the assembly Sat- Morris entertained at a New Tears Mlzc, Thomas Rogers as John D. America's Finest Antltracite urday night included veterans of eve party. The house was decor- Rockefeller, Jr., Thomas LaPare as both World War I and II. ated in the holiday theme and Joseph Hoffman and Michael Best A full cut, warm flannel shirt in Mr, Measure gave great credit to guests received hats and noisemak- as Thomas Paine. Arthur Slattcry, Harry Smock, ers. Games were played, prizes be- many desirable patterns. The sizes ing won by Mrs. Raymond Cass, Mrs, Helen Sawyer, school prln- Reginald VanBrunt and others for olpal, reported this week 24 school the vast amount of work they had Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Mrs. Raymond are 14^ to 17. Barry, Mrs. Charles Jackson ,ana pupils ere absent from «ehoot due done to further the Interests of to chicken pox. the chapter throughout the state as Leslie Stewart. Buffet supper was well as through the national body. served at midnight. Others present The Sea Bright Affiliated Repub- Fuel Oil Also Introduced -were John Breslln were Mr. Cass, Mr. Anderson, Mr. lican club will hold an Inaugural oC Red Bank and Thomas Irving Barry, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Stewart, dance tomorrow night at the Oil Burner Sales & Service Brown, editor and publisher of The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shlnn and Charles Manor In honor of Mayor CHILDREN'S BOXER Red Bank Register, who are hon- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barry. George H. Krauss, Councilman John orary members of the organization. Miss Janot VanBrunt was hostess Picknally and Borough Clerk Clar- Boys' Corduroy Longies ence Stevens. DENIM DUNGAREES While dinner was being' served at a New Years eve party In her Tweed patterns in FEED Hubert Gaul, proprietor of Old home. Games were played, with The 1652 March of Dimes has Sanforized shrunk Orchard club, rendered piano se- prizes being awarded. Favors were started In this borough'and con- grey or brown. Full blue denim.with all- ^^^ tainers have been distributed.'May- leellons. After dinner Ilia veterans distributed, refreshments served and cut and woll tailored. gathered In groups and re-fought dancing was enjoyed. Guests, were or Krauss Is chairman of the drive. 29 around'elastic waist. "^^ KMC' the many battles In which they had Barbara, Slate, Shirley Crow, Bev- Mrs. Blanche Blxler of Ocean ave. All have zipper fly. For boys or girls in served as. well as the World War erly Naylor, Jane Peterson, Nancy left last week for St. Petersburg, Sizes 4 to 16. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. I veterans who remained overseas Winning. Kenneth Kraeutlcr, Berk- Fla., where she Vlll spend the win- 2 sizes 3 to 8. • 79 for a long period as members of ley Badgett, Conrad Howard. ter. Mrs. Blxler, who made the trip the Army of Occupation. Charles Rohrbaugh and David by train from New York was ac- . RED BANK, N. J. Dean. companied to that city by her son- The Milky Way galaxy, of which in-law and daughter, Mayor and 1897 - Fifty-Four Years of Progressive Service - 1951 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sherk of the earch Is a tiny part, Is made Burma pi. and Eaton rd. enter- Mrs. George Krauss and grandson, up of between 200 and 300 billion tained Mrs, Shark's family, Mr, and George, Jr. ?/eSU-RPR IS stars. Mrs, Gabriel Troyan and daughter Mrs, Howard Miller of Ocean ave, Vcra of Perth Amboy for Christ- Is reported as improving after an MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Headquarters mas. Illness which has kept her confined GUARANTEE lor The Jolly Ten held a progressive to her bed the past week. Hep dinner New Years eve. It consisted daughters Marlene, Patricia and No red tope in making 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK WORK of hors d' oeuvres, Leon Smocks; Dorothy returned home last week . CLOTHES soup, John Dletz's; salad, Robert from Hazard hospital where they adjustments. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF Danglers; main course, Clifford underwent operations for the re- Oadmans; dessert, Capt. J, L. moval of their tonsils. Darms', and business meeting, Ar- Thomas Kuczola pf Beach st. has thur Cotgreaves. returned home from Chicago, where Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Foer enter- he attended the funeral of his tained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark mother, who died Dec, 29, KEANSBURG NATIONAL BANK New Years day. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Members and friends of the church will meet tonight In the Presbyterian church met New Years church social room. Members have eve for fellowship and Watch Night been asked to bring their pothoWet Keansburg, New Jersey service. Cake, coffee, tea and co- contributions and layette pieces. , SATE TO USE PREMIUM GAS!
At the close of Business December 31, 1951 Winter Clearance ASSETS Loans and Discounts $3,049,964.64 SHOE SALE U. S. Government Bonds 2,082,890.63 Cash and due from Banks 1,059,714.65 Municipal Bonds 300,814.10 25 TO 50% Off Other Assets 6,340.52 BROKEN LOTS —DISCONTINUED LINES CHRYSLER Federal Reserve Bank Stock 6,000,00 FIREPOWER " SEASONABLE SHOES AM Ckrxfar Saratoga*, Bank Building LOO New Yorhm, Imperial* and Crown Imperial* an powered by the 180- Bank Fixtures 1.00 horsepower Firepower 300 Pairs engine. Total Assets $6,505,726.54 liliiilJlliliiitliiiiiiiti'iiiiliiiliiiiliilllllliiMlilil Odds &* Ends Flab Dress and Sports Types You'll HAVB TO DRIVB a Chrysler to learn the HEART OF FIREPOWER LIABILITIES Formerly 9,95 to 12.95 great difference the mighty new. Chrysler V-8 Thlt h«tnl»lMr|Ml engine ha* brought about! No words can ever m&tah*. tell you Its magnificent response to your wish, the wonderful sense of Its power in reserve, the Deposits $6,030,357.97 .95 complete new command of travel It lota you feel •hi r«Tojutlom»]r and 6 ..', and all of this on non-premium grade gait n rirtPowtr Common Stock 100,000.00 We Invite you to try this engine ... at your ii early oonvenlencel ' oui tnfliM .,, Mam Surplus 100,000.00 mMvptmtmtme Undivided Profits 183,378.87 CLEAN OUT! Unearned Discount 66,989.70 Reserve for Income Tax 25,000.00 DARK COLOR HOSE u Total Liabilities $6,505,726.54 Regular to 1.95 DEXDALES MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS 69* «"<« 95 141-143 WIST FRONT ST. HI 6-07(7 RID BANK, N. J. MEMBER
Pidtral Rtiarv* System SALE AT BOTH STORES NOTlj rontlnf on uld Imprcvimtnt ill Mi* ornud Mid lubmltud und«r and it "•irtr0.»'.nth,.^th-'-??'niil--0'--?'-8?f flrtuo tf in Pfdlntnse intltlid, "An ml the Federal Deposit Inturanee Corporation Aibury Park • Red Bank •nli luon >;A'"«M« ."ov/dlnt tofts .W»«M
Allen Johnson; left,"wai recently elected chief, of the Sea Bright fire department for 1952. Others in the photo ara CharierDilione, center, assistant chief, and George Dougherty, SCOTTI'S retiring chief. Chief Johnson'took office New Years day. Lincroft group maae crepe paper roses, City and the show "Street Car SUPER MARKET which were placed in the church, Called Desire," ( P.P.C. Leslie Reid, aon of Mr. Mrs. Harold Cook and Mrs. George Jerry Hickey, son of Mr. and CORNER and Mrs. Leslie Reid, haB been of.the roses for,sale. Plans were Mrs. Donald Hickey, is ill at home transferred from Camp Edwards, Rlchdale volunteered to'make more with measles. 351 SHREWSBURY AVE., AVE. Mass,, to Fort Barry, San Fran- formulated to bring donations for Minor repairs were made last cisco, Cat- , the annual Easter basket of gro- week to the interior of St. Cath- Mr.'and' Mrs. John F. Kelly of ceries for the April meeting. White erine's Catholic church, and the Rome, N. ^Y., visited their son and elephant, prizes were won by Mrs. interior decorating job is expected RED BANK N J. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Daniel Vitel- to be started next week. John B. Kelly,' at Brookdale farm, lo, Mrs. John Mauser and Mrs. 'First choir rehearsal at St. Cath- over the Christmas holidays. Charles Conover. Hostesses were erine's church was held immedi- TO OUR FRIENDS... Peter Boone of Mlllbrook school, Mrs, Fred Owens and Mrs. Ralph ately after the 10 o'clock mass Sun- Layton, The next meeting will be N, X, .visited with his grandmoth- day morning. The rehearsals will The finest way we can thank you for your esteemed patronage — or er, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, over held at the church Feb. 7, and continue every Sunday morning af- the holidays. the hostesses will be Mrs, John ter mass. demonstrate our ability te serve you if we have not had the honor before / Janet Sachse, daughter of Mr. Portin and Mrs. William Van Note. Church, school for members of Those present at the Thursday the parish attending public school — is to announce the opening of our new, modern market with 6 com- and.Mrs. Milton Sachse, celebrated meeting were Mrs. John Mauser, her eighth birthday with a sur- will reopen Saturday morning at plete departments, where you can get the highest quality at the lowest Mrsj John Portin, Mrs. Harold Mor- St. Gabriel's church, Bradevelt. prise party Jan. 4.' gan, Mrs. Edward Fields, Mrs. Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Wetmore of The children are transported to possible prices. Stanley Stilwell, Mrs. Ralph Lay- and from Bradevelt by bus. Adelphia spent Monday with Mr. ton, Mrs. George Rlchdale, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt. . Sincerely, Harold Cook, Mrs, E. Douglas Long Island, N. Y., has an area Diane Brandt, daughter of Mr, Brandt, Mrs. Edward Boylan, Mrs. of 1,723 square miles, and is smaller NEIL SCOTTI and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, and Daniel Vitello, Mrs. William Van than the romantic East Indian Isle Elaine Volk, daughter of Mr. and Note, Mrs. Fred Owens, Mrs. of Ball which is 2,147 square miles. Mrs. Walter Volk, of Marlu farm Charles Conover and Evelyn' Lay- are confined to their homes with ton. Illness. EVERYONE* iMrs. H. B. Hubbard has returned The trustees of the Community For the Finest in Meats & Cold Cuts - It's Neil Scotti church will meet at the church INVITED OPEN HOUSE from Columbia, S, C,, where she spent two -weeks with her brother Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 8 p. m. TODAY Thru SATURDAY and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Choir rehearsals are being held WE HANDLE ONLY U. S. PRIME GRADE MEATS Howard Peters. every Sunday morning after 10 REFRESHMENTS - PRIZES - SOUVENIRS Mrs.. Edward Fields celebrated o'clock mass at St. Catherine's Catholic church, Everett. her birthday with the family Mon- C day. Among those children ill with LEGS ANY KITCHEN CHARM U.S. c Roll SIRLOIN STEAK PRIME 95lb. Waxed Paper WE CARRY A 19' FINE COMPLETE LINE FLAGSTAFF GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & NATION OF FAMOUS FOODS FLAGSTAFF No. 2 FLAGSTAFF, Strained TOMATO JUICE 2 cans 29* CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 r 33< VEGETABLES FLAGSTAFF LITTLE GEM 11 oz. FLAGSTAFF, White Meat McINTOSH APPLES 3 "* 23c Borden't dootn't have SWEET PEAS can 22< TUNA FLAKES FLAGSTAFF No. 803 FLAGSTAFF, Solid Pack to boost! People have FANCY STRING BEANS 19fb known for 95 ytaiV'lf APPLESAUCE 2 cans 25' WHITE MEAT TUNA can 380 It's Borden'i it's goMo be Flagstaff, French Style No. 303 FLAGSTAFF 12 oz. TOKAY GRAPES 19fb GRAPE JELLY GOOD." Whatever the GREEN BEANS can 170 FLAGSTAFF, Extra Rich Idaho Baking POTATOES 10 *' 93c clalmi, whatever the FLAGSTAFF No. V,i It). SAUERKRAUT 2 cans 29° COFFEE b names, whatever the 89* Indian River ORANGES 5 » • " 39c price—there ii no better RED CABBAGE 10f quality In frozen feed* SEABROOK GARDEN b than those that bear the Berden name. FARM FLAGSTAFF DAIRY BUYS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE KRAFT 3 oz. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE pkg. EXTRA FANCY PEAS J tb. PEAS KRAFT VELVEETA pkg. 29< VIne-rlpened, iweer and exrre fe der-Borden'iPeaiore quick frozen FANCY SPINACH 2JJ KRAFT SLICED CHEESE i tb. at their peak for more flavor-more AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS pkg. 35* twettrieii, KRAFT, Moit Varlttlei CUT GREEN BEANS CHEESE SPREADS 23< pkgi. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES pkg. KRAFT&NNERS 2 SUCCOTASH SUPER 51 SHREWSBURY AVE. , y«||ow kernel* of rich gold- en corn mixed with dewy.froib, plump, and Ivtcy lima beam. MARKET Plenty of Free Parking NtlNCH PRIIS PHONI RID BANK 64830 - FRII DI1IVKY Sunny, golden, full of that tally |v>> fried flavor. Uniformly cut and took ed In the purest veottabl* oil. ASK KR IOHDIH'1 KOZIN MUlTJlVIOITAHIJ-POUimy Store Layout and Fixtures By AT YOUK FAVORITI FOOD STOM. \ HILL SALES & SERVICE CO, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Page Sir BED BANK BEGIBTEB, JAHUABY 10, 1952 ur nat on 'Woody' Woodward Has Birthday Party Adrian ."Woody" Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Woodward MLOiU) PIMM mob this of East WestsMe ave., celebrated his eleventh birthday Wednesday of last week at a party at the home of his parents. Guests were Mr. and Mri. Felice. DeLorenzo, Louis DeLorenzo, Miss Catherine DeLorenzo, Miss Katie Pogano, -Mr. and Mrs. William Ferro, Rpsemarle, Flolmena. and KROEHLERSuilx Vafm fWltff f Teresa Ferro, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Wolcott, Dolores and "Bordy" Wol- cott, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Wood- ward, Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Bea- man, Trudy Ann Beaman, Mr. and Mrs.. Lynn Woodward, Leslie and Our Buyers.scoured the Market 'til they foand James Woodward and "Oathy" Woodward, all of Red,Bank; Mr. this terrific value at the KROEHLER factories.- and Mrs, George DeLorenzo and George and Betty Ann DeLorenzo Then, it took a full carload order to close the of River Plaza. -till T\/e seen-fi< deal. Now. you save at least $40 on this beauty. Something If it's value you're looking for—then this is the suite for you. A KROEHLER exclusive ... to Depend Upon distinctive, new, modern styling . .. beautiful, Humanity's call today Is for long-wearing mohair frieze fabrics . . . newest 'security; Can what we think protect us? colors « . . plus the famous, sturdy "Cusliion* There Is an answer of price- ized" construction. Here Is a value that defies less assurance now at hand, Many In heartfelt gratitude are comparison. See it NOW I finding It in the Christian Scl- ence textbook SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO IHS KIUPIUHIS by Mary Baker Eddy Richly Tailored in New Sincere study of this great book shows anyone how to Exquisite Fan Pattern turn to God In a way that It both practical and certain. It SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY shows how to malt ontstlf of the Bible promise, "Thou wilt .on display Saturday keep him in perfect peaoe, whose mind Is stayed on theet .00 because he trusteth in thee" (Iialah 26:3). '119 Science tnd Health may be read, borrowed or bought at BUY ON EASIEST TERMS! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 41 BROAD STREET ' JAM BUD BANK HoUMI Tu». * Sit, 10180 to 4110, 137 MONMOUTH ST. MOO.. Wed,, Ffl,, UlM to IIIO McKIM-lAYTON CHEVROLET CO.tFrl. Bvenliw TtSO to SiSO. lafttmitloi MIWDIU church MITIMI RED BANK 6-2104 29 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK talr hhMl sad Im publU licnfM FURNITURE CO. ' PHONE RED BANK 6-3130 lUbU i Page Bight SHP BANK BEOHBf BB. 'JXXUARY 10, 1952 Vicar to Narrate Head Oceanport Fire Dept. Venetian Blinds »« t. x< Church Pageant .' Suzanne Valentine wid« HIGHLANDS—Rev. Christopher •4" lane H. Snyder, vicar, wai narrator Sun- •If whltt itnl day afternoon, when a pageant "The appearing nightly Any Blind It" 1o 22" l.»« Feast of Lights," vu presented Com» «• our factory * iml by a cast of 40 persons at St. An- At The CASINO MOBILE drews Episcopal church here. Mrs. Kuth Lucas, organist, di- WHERE THE FINEST OF FOODS LEON'S VENETIAN BUND CO. rected a choir of 20 voices. William Rauscher was In charge of prop- MEET THE FINEST OF VIEWS 30 MIEItTY STRIET erties and electrical effects, Mrs. •«-T» White It It.rf ••nk LONd MANCH i.4S7» Edward Weeks and Mrs. Jesse Clark were In charge of costuming Dancing Every Saturday Night and prompters were Mrs. Georgl- anna Salas, Mrs. Ernest Vaughan with and Mrs. John P. Opfermann. Those taking principal parts In LOU MICHAELSON and his orch. thfl pageant, written and dlreoted Also . . . COCKTAILS yririi DANCING STERLING by Rev. Mr. Snyd«r, Included Miss Eleanor Behrena, Mary; Wil- SUNDAYS FROM 4 P. M. to 8 P. M> liam Rauscher, Jr., Joseph; Miss Dorothy' Behrens, herald angel; 2 Demonstrators pour river water Into a newly-designed,26-foot steel boat on the Rari-. tan river at Perth .Amboy to demonstrate the non-sinkable qualities of the craft. The cork- like boat, called the first non-sinkable, stock steel cruiser in power boat, history, maintained even keel without sinking or engine failure as Army, Navy and Coast Guard officials watched the demonstration. The steel boat is intended for governmental use as a patrol or. utility craft! but will also bs available for pleasure craft models. ' Make your home happier, more attractive, with t Cross Country Dial KifllbtU piano, Kiroball pianos ate completely built, Appeal Made in The Register Brings nor just assembled, in Kimball's world's largest Systems Explained piano factor)'. Quality standards have made EATONTOWN—Lloyd A. Hatha- Yuletide Cheer to Austrian Orphans way of Newark, special, problems the name Kimball famous for 92 years! engineer for the telephone com- SALZBURG, Austria, Dec. 27ro, n near Red Bank. Within four pany, was the speaker at the din- Tear off coupon below—fill out and mail—Today! (PID)—When the men of U.S.F.A. days the personnel' of the /squadron ner . meeting ' of Monmouth-Ocean 63d Signal battalion here decided had six cases of toys and clothes chapter, New Jersey Society Pro- to solicit donations of clothing and ready to send, fessional-Engineers and Land Sur- \ Gentlemen: I am interested in purchasing: toys from their families back home, P.P.C. Roble A. Nlckerson, Jr., veyors, last week at-Crystal Brook they hardly expected the avalanche 43 Arnold rd., Qulnoy, Mass,, hadinn. \D A New Consolctte of packages that arrived, overflow' his letter published in the home : Mr. Hathaway related the - his- O A Slightly Used Spinet Pi«no ing their storage room, valued at town.paper, as did P.P.C. 'Daniel tory of customer- toll dialing, me- O A New Apuctnciu-Sizc PUno "thousands of dollars." N. Ryan, 43-12 159th st., -Flushing, tlonlng the Englewood test that It all started over a month ago In the Long Island Star-Journal. went-Into effect in November. He D A New Bab; Grind Piino when the battalion decided it said that it Is believed that If these > D . A Used Biby Grand Piino would play host to seven Austrian A battalion spokesman described tests are satisfactory, customer loll the response as "wonderful, ove Your clothes must be tired-from the holiday whirl too. RefreiK \ D A Get>d Upright Piino orphans' homes nt Christmns par- dialing, such as can now be.done ties in which gifts of toys and 75 per cent of the donations are to the West coast will become .un- them by sending them to Shore Cleaners. Our modern dry clean- . • • In Vout Renal-Purchase Tltn ° clothing would be distributed to warm, practical - articles • of , cloth- iversal. the children, W.O.J.6. Frederick ing, and a large proportion are Leo K. McKee called attention to ing methods revitalize colors .... make your clothing look like new not even old or discarded — bu \ Pltdii )nJ mi ynr *>u> nhrjtil mlolif tnd tthtr litertltir Weis, 217 Arbor st, Cranford, N. J., the new social security ruling, -es- personnel officer of the battalion, brand new!" ' , pecially Its advantages to engineers again. And don't be timid about bring- - composed a letter which was mim- The gifts were i sent from as farover 60 years old. He also pointed ing in your finest.... Our gentle clean- eographed, and given to,the men away as the Dakota*, and.'more out that the Wage Stabilization Board now allows professional En- AUntl to send home. than amply filled the. needs of the ing methods, wouldn't harm: even the The letter asked for old or out-Christmas parties. "Most of the gineers to receive pay for over- time work, ana straight time basis. sheerest of fabrics'. ,Citr. J««...: Him j grown children's clothing and anykids will get . a couple. ot gifts toys that are not being used. each," said one officer.- Bruce Larrabee announced that L_ J 'Don't worry about the condition the- annual land surveyors confer- of the items," the letter said, "we In addition to toys, the, gifts ence will'be held at Rutgers un- CLEAN ERSmt "Th. Mutlt C.nf.r a/ N,w JmrMy" have men who are ready and will- Included sweaters/shoes, stockings, iversity, Saturday, Jan. 10, ing to make any needed repairs." knit caps, coats, dresses rind oth- -The.chapter nominated Engineer WE USE PERMA-PRESS ' 24 West Front St. Red lank er articles of .warm'apparel. S.P.C. Will J. McKenna sent a Noble-to the State society as en- the better way fo press garments GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY gineer of the year, and Gov. Drls- letter to his home town newspaper. According to one veteran ser- at. No Extra Cost to You! The Red Bank (N. J.) Register, geant, "You only .have' to;see the coll, layman of the year.: Awards will, be made at the state conven- ,605 BROAD STREET) NEWARK 2,NEWJERSEY along with the mimeographed let- expression on the face of some lit- ter. Both were published. ThB ar-tle tyke tightly clutching a doll or tion In ApriL Oft** WIDNMDAY IViNINOf UNTIL MINI T.l.phin. MArk.l 9-5IM ticle came to the attention of theteddy-bear, or trying on; a warm officers and men of the 9250th Vol- jacket,. to feel that It's • sure worth unteer Air Reserve Training squad- all the time and: trouble." i&iscnai FINANCE CO. ANNOUNCES NEW OMCE IN RED BANK With a Friendly Considerate Loan Service AKER $25 to $500 made promptly on signature, furniture, or auto! A new 120"horsfepowe.. . r Commander V8 IT'S "YES" TO 4 OUT OF 5 AT Unmtal A new Champion in the low pijce field Hello folks, I'm the YES COMPARE THESE RtWPLUSSES! MANatthenewAuoW office here. My success will One-visit loans (phono first) • Men depend on bow many peo- and women—jlnglt or married— ple 1 serve. And I know that depends on bow unit I welcome! • Special lunch-hour scrvico serve YOU. Became every for business women • Between pay- IDWAW KNNINS one of the more thin 500 huonat offices in the day loans made cheerfully! • Your United States and Canadt Is built upon the account establishes your credit at ever recommendation of satisfied customers. 500 affiliated ftwW offices In the Whether you want caih for any worth- while purpose, or a Nationwide Cash-Credit U.S. and Canada. • YES MAN, alone Card —just phone or drop in, I guarantee makes decision I * You choost most you'll like the easy, friendly way we do bust* •Miriu Iki ItullHt-atuitbikir'i M» l-»wiM <1ul4n» II ness at hiumat. convenient payment date. Kuiu V* kikni-Ohintilu mcd.l ilia ...UibU, Okt THI SION OF MIINDIY SI It VICE , , , "THI CO AIM Nrjy THAT UKtt 10 SAY Ylf" Now raady for you to lee-now ready for you nerve! to make tbem amazingly laving of gaso- FINANCE CO. SVITIM to drive—ths fiMdvinocd new 1952 Studs* line, The sparkling power they generate ia un« bikeri that all AmeHoa hit been waiting foe! impeded by unneceaiary exoeii bulk. 2nd Floor • 21 BROAD STREET Thoy'ro ilook mi beautifully proportioned Stop In right away-tbeie new dreamllned new Studobakeri-wlth • iwept*baok aerody 19S2 Studebaken are on view right now-the Edward Pinning,, YES MANagtr namlo grace of line you're tun to lovo on light. iprlghtlyStudebaker Champion In ihe low price And but «f all, the daringly different de« field—the brlllUnt.porfonntag 120>horiepoww Miami Red Bank 6-9020 ' nignlng of theie neweit Studebaket ityle utan Studebaker Commandec V>8> Um merit ft rtiftftnfi of elf nearby fowni • (fceme No. 144 BAILLY BROTHERS * WERNERS GARAGE •1 MONM0UTH iTRKT, ITATI HI0HWAY ROUTI SI, RID IANK. N.'*!• N. J. BED BANK REGISTER, JAyPABtlO, 1952 Paee Eleven of this plice; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albert L. Ivins Now Director Tells of Farmhand Is First Keavetiey of Interlaken; Mr. and Tuxedos Vocational Schools Mrs. Hancock's Mrs. John Boyd of. Oakhurst and An Honorury Member 1952 Auto Victim Mr. and Mrs. F. T, Nelson of Phll- HIGHLANDS—Dr. Albert E. adalphla, Pa. ,;,,i.. The North Shrewsbury Ion Boat ENGZJISHTOWN — Aritfy'ifun- For Hire Joshen, director of the Middlesex Will Is Filed K reorganization meeting of the and rac'nT'c/u'b' iastTn'ursri'a'y'n'lght County Vocational and Technical FREEHOLD—The will of Mrs. chek, 48, farm worker in Manala- received Into membership Harvey pan township, was Monmouth BOVB' club was held at the Re- high school!, spoke at a meeting of Mary D. Hancock of Newman formed chapel last night. Schenck of Hancc rd., Fair Haven, the Highlands Parent-Teacher as- Springs rd., New Shrewsbury, who county's first automobile victim of and Paul Matthews of Harrison sociation last Thursday at the 1952 Saturday night when he was Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rue, Jr., have ave., Red Bunk. died Dec. 8, last week was filed for returned from a motor trip to De- school auditorium. More than ISO probate in the office of Surrogate struck by a hit-run driver on Old Albert L. Ivins of South St., who persons attended, representing the Bridge rd., neat the Englishtown troit, Mich., to attend the wedding had been an active member of Dorman McFaddln. In it, she willed of Mr. Rue's son, Jacob B. Rue, F.T.A., boards of education and the $1 to her son, William S. Hancock, Sales auction mart. the club for over 30 years, desired Monmouth County Supervising Mr. Munchek was found lying 4th. Accompanying them were to resign due to ill health, The Ice because he had received a farm and their sons, William Rue and Mar- Principal, Principals and Helping personal property from the father. by the side of the road about 7:15 yachtsmen unanimously elected Teachers association. p. m., and Manalapan township shall Whltfleld. him to honorary membership in • All Styles Another son, Urban Hancock of Bel- Dr. Johcen's topic was "The ford, was willed $360. Her daugh- police said they did hot know how William Rue has returned to recognition of his active years with Value of Vocational Education." ters, Mrs. May Seldel of Ridgefleld long he had been there. Rutgers university after spending the club. Following the business He was taken by. the English- session, cider and crullers were en- • All Sixes The program was planned by Mrs. Park and" Mrs. James L. Vaughn the holidays with his family. Mar- .Dominic A. lally, a teacher at of Red Bank, each were willed $300. town first aid squad to Fltkln hos- shall Whltfleld, after spending the Joyed, Highlands schools, and chairman of Another son, Daniel Hancock o( pital, but was pronounced dead on holidays at home, has returned to the P.T.A. parent education group'. Red Bank, will receive $200 and a arrival. Police said he apparently Blair academy. He Is on the varsi- The attendance prize was won by$500 mortgage. Mrs. Vaughn also was struck head-on and suffered a ty wrestling team. crushed skull as well as two Segall's pupils of Mrs. Lally'g class for hav- will receive a house and lot on New- Mrs. J, H. Kissel Is confined to • Exclg$iv» fjv*-tcction coiurructlon and ing the most parents present. broken ankles, man Springs rd. A grandson, Wil- her home with illness. Window Shades cownlcrbalahc* mok. th« new 1951 Modtl t liam S. Hancock, will receive a lot 118*4 North The executive board meeting of Supported Plastic "OVERHEAD DOOR" omulrtgly ,y op.n and FINED AT EUMSON adjacent to his lather's lot. Mrs. Holrr-flel the Holmdel Township Parent- ea to B'way ' RUMSON — William Oran, who May Seidel will receive a lot on Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Barron Teacher association was held last is employed at the Rumson kennels, Newman Springs rd. A sister, Mrs. celebrated their fifth wedding an- week at Holmdel school. The mem- Long Branch J. T. Prlal, will receive $200. The 65 Rumson rd., was lined $5 Sunday niversary Jan, 4 with a trip to bership meeting will be held at four children will receive about New York city, and attended the Holmdel school Tuesday night, Mounted an your own morning by Magistrate Arnold Tulp $700 of stook in Second National roller while you wait! on a charge of being drunk and show "The Moon Is Blue." Jan. 15. Come lo our factory & iivel OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. Op«i bank, Red Bank, Three grand- Mr. and Mrs, Harry £>outy en- Children from the Holmdel and 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVES disorderly. He was arrested Satur- daughters, Mrs. William Chrlstman, Iday night. tertained on New-Years eve. Those Hazlct area meet with the Girl MOBILE Jr., Dolores Morales and Betty present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scout troop at Hazlet fire house 465 SHREWSBURY AVE.' RE 6-4888 RED BANK Vnughn, each will receive $100. TheLenhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mor- every other Monday and go by VENETIAN BLIND CO. remainder of the estate will be 20 LIBERTY STREET gan, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Barron bus to the Roller Skating rink at LOND. BRANCH «-417» shared by htr four children. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren ZImmer Keansburg. . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER PERCE5TR1NG5 k Tho respective widows will re- ceive the estates of Charles H. White of Little Silver, who died Dec. 20; Harold C. DuBois of Free-, hold, who died Dec. 17, and Wil- liam A, Growney of Neptune, who died Nov. 30. Mrs. Katharine Chaplin Parker of Rumson, who died Nov. 29, willed her estate to her husband. Mrs. Frances A. Youngs of EaBt Keans- burg, who died Nov. 24, willed her estate to her son, Herbert S. Youngs, and daughter, Mrs. Kuth H. Waldron. Mrs. Jennie Morrlss-ey of Long Branch, who died Dec. 14, Only livefc Action gels willed her estate to her son, Law- Electrical Appliances of All Kinds Repaired. rence Morrlssty. .. Parts and Service for All Makes Radios, Washers, Elizabeth B. Trickets of Freehold, who died Dec. 10, willed her money .Vacuums, Ranges and Refrigerators. in the Canada Permanent Mortgage corporation to a niece, Mrs. Henry Motors Serviced and Repaired Dann A brother, Frederick Noel Evan's of Freehold, will receive $500. St. Peter's church will re- ceive $100. The house and lot at • •• 15 Ellis st. goes to a sister, Mrs. Louis Colanor. Household personal dothes so dean so gemty. belongings go to a daughter, Mrs. Colanor, and a sister-in-law, Mrs, Evans. Money in the Central Nat- ional bank of Freehold, goes to Mrs. Colaner, who also will receive the remainder o[ the estate. Rose M. Harris of Long Branch, who died Dec. 6, willed a pearl ring to her sister, Birdie Marks. A diamond ring goes to her sister, "My Boss wears Eva Marks. A wristwatch goes to a sister, Tillie Marks. Wearing ap- and only HtKIMIRHI E parel goes to the three sisters. The remainder of tho estate goes to her the WHITEST sons, Alnslie and Malcolm Harris, who are charged with the support and maintenance of tho three aunts. Shirts of alt" Katherine Quenzer of Spring Lake Heights, who died Dtc. 10,_ willed her estate to her daughter, Rose Quenzer.. Louise A. Brooks of Neptune township, who died Nov. 17 willed a house and lot to a friend, Walter E. Lvon. A friend, Mary Thlel, will receive $100. Fit- kin hospital will receive $100. The Church of the Ascension will re- ceive $100. Stock In Seacoast Trust company goes to Walter E. Lyon, Jr., and Lloyd Evans Lyon. Call- montler Catholic church will re- ceive $100. St. Michael's Orphanage will receive $100. Walter E, Lyon, .they're done at the laundry! Jr., will receive $100. Lloyd Evans 't, Lyon will receive $100. $100 each go to the following nephews and nieces, Joseph, Frank, Laura, Melva It's true. More and more men who and Luch Marthey, and Hershel, value their appearance are conveni- Voyle, Joseph, Lillian and Esther Martaln. $100 goes to a friend, Her- ently tending their shirts to our laun- bert VanTassel, The remainder of dry. Let ui finishyou r shirts crisp, clean the estate will be divided Into 18 equal parts. Three shares go to a and wrinkle-free . .. with collars and sister, Laura Kroppi rive to a sis- cuffs the way you like them. tor, Clara Glrard; five to a slater, Mary Cholley, and five to Mr. Lyon. And remember. Send us your sheets,' pillowcases and other hard-fo-do mt4krmWAi«Aittf Young Fruit Trees v item«. i «N» UVMOtr IIIVKI h Need Winter Care "'• t Fruit trees that were planted CALL RED BANK 4-0203 for a Pick Up Today this fall need at least partial prun- ing before -winter, Mounding sell around them also Is needed. *>• SAVE 20* CASH & CARRY Partial or complete pruning re- duces the top growth of the tree so that it Is spared the whipping DONALD'S DELUXE LAUNDRY around that results from winter winds, 44 MARION STREET RE 4-0203 RED BANK County Agent M. A. Clark points out that a largo peach tree newly arrived from the nursery has a heavy- growth of shoots. Loft un- pruned, such trees will catoh the You can clean up overdue bills wind, and bend over. quickly and conveniently the way This bending often malios a thousands of men and women do largo opening In the soil around .,, with a loan from Household the base of the treo. Water may Finance. collect and freeze In this spot with possible Injury to the trunk. $20 to $500 Mounding the soil slightly on signature; car or furniture around the base of the tree sup- HFO mnkeB loam to pay medical plements pruning and both opera- does everything for yog! bills, taxes, fuel, car repairs, or for tions help young trees withstand any good purpose, No endorsers or winter woathor, guarantors needed. FrjgldahVs exclusive Se!«ct-O-Dlal Loans at lower coil left'you pro-select (he washing time Check these features of the • Our rate on all loans above $100 Is substantially below thelawful maxi- you want for any kind of clothes- mum, 6,12,18 or more months to INVEST MONEY rayons, nylons, woolens, etc. All you Frigidaire Automatic Washer repay depending on the purpose of your loan. do It put In the clothes and soap ... -.;••# • Rapldry Spln/'damp-drlei" quickly, • Underwater Suds Distributor' 15% INTEREST set the dial once ... and forget Itl Coih MONTHLY PAYMINT MANS gels clothes pounds lighter e No bolting down, put It anywhere Without obligation learn how The washer does all the rest. 30 13 Johns-Manvlllo blown fireproof, • New styling, all controls in eaty • Exclusive S«aled-ln Unl-Matle Mech- fnntt tnmn Pnmli tomli t waterproof Insulation, will return reach anism . ISO $°,ga 1B% or moro Interest on your In- 18,18 VDStmant while making your homi MR safer, warmar In winter, and ooolor IS!! 20,43 SUkN 64.02 In summer, . > Only '45.35 Down 300 m 33,00 40,64 88.83 600 »»J H e} m tn mnlh m IM •tut In tutu t/UCC to 1/00, INSULATION Liberal TradeAn Allowance for Your Old Washer 0*1 a (rash start the HFC wayl Clean up worrisome old bills now with a prompt ooih loan—on sen- and SIDING CORP. sible torms—atfrlondly, dependable 008 Main St., Anbury Turk J-840T ASK ABOUT NEW EASIER TERMS 1 UP TO 78 WEEKS TO PAY! Household Finance, Phone or stop In todnyl or MAYNAJII) CARD — MD M884.Il Mom WHIH.YOU mo in ADAM 3. MNZMAYEB, AT 1-0801 Johns-Manville 813 SHI. Bt,, Oth Floor, PERTH AMDOY, N, ].-Hrth tabor MM Products lit. Nt, III NAME ROOFING-SIDINQ-INSULAVION ADDRESS Arlllo Triple Track Combination loreen will Itorm Windows CITY. ~*.~«.,3TATB. -,.. Page Twel?e BED BANK BEQIBTBB, JANTTABY10,-1952 ACCIDENT AT OCKAXPOBI Grange Deputy Chooses Installation Team OOEANPORT — Mrs. Vera Gal- ]p of springdale ave., and Mrs. Con- stance Ksj't of Sayrea ave.> both e! BE SURE . . . Long Branch was injured last week when a car In which they were passengers failed to ne- Be Mire that when you In- gotiate a turn on Eatontown blvd. and struck an iron fence. The in- Test la ft oew home, you in- jured women were treated at Mon- vest with * thoroughly ex- mouth Memorial hospital. James Fay, the driver, was issued a sum- perienced, reliable builder. mons for careless driving by Pa- trolman William Morris, who in- Such a builder ii Stalmone vestigated, ' > RED BANK SPRING SERVICE Brothers . . . See them first I PHONE RE 6-1551 It .payi to Advartiie lnVThi Regliter. SHREWSBURY AYE. MAIMONE BROS. BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS For Information Call Bed Bank 6-3937 oOKB 6-0785 ROOFING-SIDING Investigate before yeu Invest! It your home protected against snow, wind, cold, rain and sleet? Now Is the time to act. Best quality materials applied by expert craftsmen. Only National Brands of qual- F ity shingles used. 25% OFF regular prices J1DOOR The installation team of Bernard Snedeker of Colt'i Neclc, deputy of Mbnmouth'county during the winter only! We want to keep for the state Grange, consists of (standing left to right) William Jones, Lester V. Jilson,"MM. our mechanics.busy during the off season. Harold Hillyer, Mr. Snedeker, Mrs. Ira Coon, Carl Helwig and J. Harry'Brennan. Seated (left First payment due March, 1952. No to right) are Mrs. James Reynolds, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Jilson, Mrs. Ernest L. Martin and Mrs. down payment in advance is necessary. Martin I. Freeman, Jr. FREE ESTIMATES ACT NOW! CALL RE 6-4133. VEGETABLE CKOP ROTATIONS •hieh he planted on his father's Hazlet iroperty for soil conservation. The FREEHOLD—It you flono t have Hazlet fire company officers elect- egulatlons at that time were to FHA TERMS — YEARS TO PAY — ALL JOBS INSURED — FREE ESTIMATES . enough land to support a good id recently were: president, John et the spruce trees grow for ten system of crop rotations the next iVadlngton; vice president, Charles 'ears and then sell and cut them best thing to do is to eliminate iokelet; recording; secretary, Karl iowri for Christmas trees, The red some of the crops. Vegetable pro- E. Escholz; financial socrctary, Wil- Inoe were to remain where plant- YOUR HOME ducers who grow the perishable iam T. Walling; treasurer, Lester ed. After plantllng the trees Ernest MODERNIZE crops on limited irrigated acreage iV. Bahrenburg; chiftf o£ Raritan let his uncle one day and asked y^As.Little As '.. A Month find that their crop yields are not ownahlp, Howard Porter; foreman, lm If he would like to buy a so great as they used to be. The ifalcolm W. Poseux; first assistant ihristmas tree in ten years. A ground is lifeless and has a ten- loreman, James Cullcn; second as- line-foot tree, about seven feet "WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW fOBACK UP TODAY'S SALES" dency to become hard, says M. A. listant foreman, Jensen Mason; .cross, decorated the Ernest E, ihlof onglnccr, Elmer A. Bahren- Clark, agricultural agent. eseux home Christmas time. DORMERS • 'GARAGES' • mrg; first assistant engineer, Ste- Wilfred Morrell after spending TAINTING Crops sold in summer are notihon D. Lambcrtson; second assist- MASONRY ROOFING • ' lEADERS—GTJTTHM I nlways profitable' and could be wo weeks here with relatives has SIDING • COMB. WINDOWS nt engineer, Joseph Siano; flrepo - •oturned to Boo'nton. ATTIO CONVERSIONS j eliminated. Usually the early, and ice, Stacy CaiS>art, Jlass Barnes, I NEW BATHROOMS HEATING • FLOOR'TILING I late crops bring greater returns. Eichard Walker, J. Carlton Cherry, Mr. and\Mrs. W. Plerson Dean BOOM ADDITIONS PLUMBING . • PORCH ENCLOSURES | A quick maturing early spring Charles F. Curtis and Elwood I. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ; crop such as early spinach or let- Monahan; trustee thrco years, Wil- :er P. Dean, Jr., In MlllvtUe. I j tuce, which will be matured early liam Titus; Monmouth County Fire- Miss Vera Tombleson recently THE DOOB WITH THE CORNICE ON THE TOP in June, nnn tin followed by a men's &s5udutlun, James P. War* visited relatives at Mlllvllle and ! planting of a summer green ma- Here's new space, new utility, new beauty—for homes, nock, Jr., and Joseph Ahlers; Rari- Summit. Ijiure crop such as Sudan grass. tan Township Relief association, Edward C. Weigand and George businesses and institutions. FOLDOOR works space-saving • After lour or live weeks the grass hree years, Henry J. Warnock, Jr.; Dunn returned to Muhlenburg col- • can be plowed under and the soil Firemen's Relief board of visitors lege, Allentown, Pa., and Peter AMERICAN ' miracles in old places and new. On display at prepared for sowing n quick ma- and trustees, James Neidlngcr, and Dunn to Potomac State college, turing late crop to be harvested Monmouth County Firemen's as- Keyser, W. Va., after spending the j before freezing weather. ioclatlon beneficiary department >olidaya at their homes here. BASKINS FABRIC FAIR Miss Barbara Leban returned to Field corn, Sudan grass, sun- rlLstee, Ernest E. Peacux. I HOME CONSTRUCTION CO Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa., 10 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK flowers or other hot weather plants Miss Louise M. Heuer of Wood' after spending the holidays with LOCAL INSTALLING DISTRIBUTOR produce considerable organic mat- haven, L. I., Miss Edith E. Sohwey- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • 157 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-4133 ter. These can follow an early ;cr of Lynbrook, L. I., and Miss Lehan. spring planted crop and be turned Helen E. MacNIece of Brooklyn ! under before sowing seed of thewere New Years day guests of Mr. B••••••••••••••••• j Into fall crops. The longer grow- and Mrs. Ernest E, J?escux. ELBERON DOOR CO. ! ing crops such as tomatoes, egg- Eugene Wilson, son of Mrs. Loo : plants, peppers, and sweet potatoes Wallace, left Sunday for camp at HERBERT S. EWING, Prop. | which require the ground practi- Sampson, N. Y. He was inducted 252 PERRME AVE. ELBERON I cally the entire season should be in the Army Friday. I planted in a rotation with a sod Miss Bora E. Thome had as her PHONE LONG BRANCH 6-51U crop at intervals of four or five dinner guests Mew Years day Mr. years. and Mrs. John S. VanMater and Mr. and Mrs, William Zaullch. A group ot youths of St. John's Methodist church and Eev, Nor- man R. Bilcy enjoyed a trip to New York city recently. They went It's Always JUNE ih JANUARY to Jersey City in the church bus and then by train, The group visit- JLet it snow and let it blow! The ed two television shows, "Plnkio Lee" and "Garry Moore," and weather holds no terrors for the man guided tour of radio and television who drives a Nash Airflyte. His car nnd other plucca, In the party were is always warm as toast—thanks to with Eugene Wilson, • David Enimone, FLOOR SAMPLES famous Nash Weather Eye. June Bennett, Joyce Bennett, Dean- na Johnson, Ruth Neighbors, Don- Described as the greatest health WEATHER EYE ald Carol), Sandra Boyd, John La- and comfort feature ever built into an Vergne, Fred' LaVergne, Robert automobile, the Weather Eye draws Baker, Nancy Preston, Shirley 3 57o TO 607o OFF in fresh air up high—above the level CONDITIONED AIR Bennett, Barbara Wilson, Mary of monoxide fumes—warms and Jane enroll, Patty Emmons and filters it and circulates the warm air Rev Mr. Rilcy.' Mr, and Mrs. J. Frank Weigand A Timely ^nd Impressive Sale of Floor Samples and Odd Pieces"•" throughout the car. Thermostatically SYSTEM and family recently onjoycd'a tele- controlled, just like your living room phone conservation with their son ll Drastically Reduced for Immediate Clearance Without Regard to Cost at home. and .wife, Mr. and Mrs. John F, Weigand, Jr., West Palm . Beach, Weather Eye is just one of the many Fin. • . • ' Your Golden Opportunity! Wide Choice of Styles, Woods and Fabricsl exclusive Nash faatures that make the The Men's club of St.. John's Airflyte the world's most modern Methoiitat church will hold a meet- VALUE. Modern bleached mahogany bedroom VALUE Choice selection of living room occe> car. Enjoy an Airflyte ride today. ing and covered dish supper, in the church rooms tonight. ' " suite—Mr. & Mrs. dresser—chest—bar sional tables—one of a kind—lamp—, Cloverloafc troop 25 of Girl Scouts bed — Hollywood.frame|— two com- end — cocktail—-commode—step and and' Brownie troop IS resumed *575 their meetings' Friday afternoon in modes— tier tables— ; the'flre house. ' ED von KATTENGEIL, Inc. Tho' Boy'and Girl Scout units, with their leaders, will resume their $ .00 $1Q.OO skating Monday at the Belevcdere 375 18 83 Monmouth St. Red Bank roller skating ring, ICeansburg. Mrs. Harry S, Cowles, Jr., and .$_ _ %MI% Simmons famous innerspring mattresses Our finest quality constructed rock ma- children spent last week with her 3w" 41 —covered in odd discontinued ticks— ple bedroom suite — dresser—chest— mother, Mrs, Harold Burlew of *249 TV Fun: Watch Paul Whllantan TV T«*n Club... ABC Network, tfmh Mmmi, Dlr. Nash-KtMmlm Corp., Deinil, Matawan. full sue only— full size bed— Allen M. Webster of Woodbury Visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angolo M. Webster over the week- 00 end. • 29 169 The largo lighted Chrlatmai tree on the Hazlet fire company lot was 18th century mahogany bedroom suite Traditional solid pine settee and chair given' by Ernest E. Fesoux, jr., or —triple dresser— Lieut, and Mrs. Beichek Belford Berger to Organize TELEVISION Complete Navy Recruit Training Parents of Daughter The Social club members met last I Civil Defense Jan. 20 ..*>,»*»... RAWO & .;,.•« Thurs4ay at the homo ot Mm. JSfi!,t.i!i Jt 13 ""Wl f/rc Small enough to fit ony nook, ara.tno.ugh»« kiop Itlt.n, • Payroll Books b[ll|ondp«rionolp(.R»r,or. d.rV;Aii«»|«of»ty,vaultprod.rV;Aii«»|«of»talt - }«efi;Voltfabl«ilonly,YQU • TIME BOOKS know th» ' ft NO CMDIT MSTRICTIONS ft LOW DOWN.PAYMINT ft MURAL TRADMN ft IONO, IAIV TIRMI Set us today for a demonstration of these great extra-value trucks FRANK VAN SYCKLEInc. 17 BROAD STREET 149-1 S3 W. Front St. Red Bank, N. J. RID BANK 6-0(101 Phoni RE 6-1296 Page Fourteen BED BANK 'REGISTER, JANUARY 10, 1952 OLSON Keypoft Council Has Annual Organization S ession SUPERIOR INSTRUCTION IN Roofing Siding • Window Insulation ... TT'frllti ^ flT Fox Trot • Waltz - Lindy • Rhumba - Somba • Tango - Mamba Instaned by Ulson Company's Trained Mechanics MARY FORSON, farmer InstmctresB (or Arthur Murray In New W. W. KENNEDYs Local Representative York, and Bed Bank, ii offering instructions In all the latest Phone: Bed Hank 6-1433 dance steps at only a fraction of their regular cesfc (Your Dance Course Need Not Cost You a Small Fortune!) STRICTLY PRIVATE, semi-private and group lessons for begin- ners and advanced pupils. You are GUARANTEED superior Instruction at lowest cost For Further Information—Call: RE 6-2691-M TV REPAIRS ON ALL KINDS OF TELEVISION BY FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS FOR YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS ANTENNAS REPAIRED - INSTALLED easy to clean-long lasting EATONTOWM The annual organization meeting of the Keyport mayor and council was held Wednesday night of last week. Two new fa RADIO & TELEVISION I ^ councilmen, Fred Kruser.and Frank L. Laughlin, were sworn in by Borough Clerk Mrs. Adelaide B. Cranmer. Seated (left to 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN, N J right) are Mrs. Cranmer, Mayor Charles E. Applegate and Borough Attorney J. Frank Weigand. Standing (left to right) are Phofie Eatontown 3-0400 American^ Beauty Councilmen George Wester, Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Kruser, Hewitt W. Wharton, Dalton GrahaVn and John S. Stout. Venetian blinds County Boy Scout Organization Group to Collect Has Largest Membership in History Books for Hospital custom Members of Red Bank auxiliary Monmouth council, Boy Scouts of of Rlvervlew hospital are collect- America, started the new year with Mission Worker Ing books for patients in the hos- R. THOMAS BOWERS AND JOHN K. HARRIS tho largest registered membership pital. At a meeting last Thursday In 1U history of some 4,400 Scouts, To Give Talk Here at the Red Bank Woman's elub, made Cubs and Explorers, and 190 Scout plans were made for a book shower Real Estate Consultants Ruth Mather, who returned from units located throughout Monmouth Communist China a year ago, will at the Feb. 7 meeting-. Members OF NEW county. According to the official be the speaker at the meeting of have baen asked to bring used records of the Scout organization, Mary Mount chapter, Women's Mis- books they have collected. 12 BROAD STREET RED BANK over 5,000 boys participated In thesionary society, tomorrow night at Mrs. F. Lawton Hindle, president, State and Plastic Tape Also available, in Steel or Wood program during 1851 and 1,400 adult the home of Mrs. W. Clinton Pow- said the new coffee and gift shop RED BANK, N. J. 6-3044 leaders assisted in the program. The American Beauty brand-new look lasts a life-time! ers on Maple ave. Mrs. Elmer recently established at the hospital The scout organization will launch Smith, Mrs. A. W. VanNostrand, was working out successfully, Mrs. Each window is measured with skill . . . your guarantee, in February, the first phase of its Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg, Mrs. Her-Clancy BDynton Is the director. three-year program of expansion to MANAGING APPRAISING CONSULTING of perfect fitting blinds and lasting satisfaction. bert Barber and Miss Ella Davis Mrs. Thomas B. Ford, Jr., will •4 make possible, the enrollment of will bo tho assisting hosteiie*. hundreds of boys who desire mem- be chairman 6f a Fehriiary efird Phone how for our FREE DECORATOR SERVICE. Take bership In the movement. The of- Miss Mather is assistant secre- party. Her assistants will be Mrs. ary of the Woman's American Bap- Charles O. Reid, Mrs. Lester C. advantage of our experience . . . and get a free estimate ficial report indicated that of tho May W6'.end you cur Biweekly letters total group 1,831 boys were cubs, tist Foreign Mission society In New Stork, Mrs. Eugene E. Brooks, Mrs. without obligation. 2,076 boys were scouts and 844 boys York. She will leave soon to join Burton Moore, Mrs. Ralph Shearer, participated in the sea scout and the staff of the Union Christian Mrs. Fred Noble and Mrs. Hindle. on matters of interest to Real Estate owners ? explorer programs. high school In Rangoon, Burma. Mrs. William H. Hendrlclcson and Mrs. Elmer C. Cottrell will lead Mrs. Alston Beekman, Jr., presided Tho county organization la di-devotions, at the tea table. vided Into seven district adminis- trative groups, functioning from a The U. S. had 44,670,588 registered A 10-pound steak,sold for $48 a VENETIAN BUNDS-WINDOW SHADES central headquarters. The Red automobiles out ot the world total pound in Circle, Alaska, during the GOO Bank area Is headed by Warren of more than 62 million in 1949. gold rush of the 1890's. DeBrown as chairman and Robert WHITEST. (PARKWAY) RED BANK 6-2860 Sagurton as district commissioner, with 38 units and 733 boys. Charles Morgan, I/ong Branch, was elected chairman of the district and Fran- cis Bruce, re-elected as district commissioner, with 28 units and SERVING 678 boys. In the Matawan, Keans- burg, Koyport area there are 22 units and 508 boys under the lead- ership of E. Murray Todd, chair- RED BANK man, and James Flynn, commis- sioner. Howard W. Roberts, New AND JERSEY SHORE AREA Monmouth, and Harold Copeland, Belford, head tho Middletown town- ship district of the council with 21 FOB units and 490 boys, Eighteen units and 381 boys are registered in the Freehold section, with Lloyd Cas- sel, superintendent of schools as NEON SIGNS chairman and Robert Barlow as commissioner. The largest area of REPAIRS & SERVICE the council la the newly-formed southern district from Deal to Brl- FLUORESCENT COLD CATHODE clle, with 54 troops, packs and ex- plorer groups and 1,309 boys en- rolled, Joseph Thummess of Inter- LIGHTING LIGHTING laken Is chairman of the district, Wilfred Pine, Neptune, Is commis- sioner, assisted by Larry Heppa, Spring Lake, and J. Peter Sohaefer, Oakhurst, The county organization provides administrative leadership for the Jameaburg State Home for Boys, where some 346 boys are en- .THRU SERVICE TO SAVERS AND HOME OWNERS! rolled In the scout program, EST. 1907 The council officers for the organ- ASBURY PARK ization include B. Donald Sterner, Belmar, president of the county or- ganization; Vice presidents are Statement Of Condition 1-1180 William,Buchsbaum, Spring Lake; Tn'spite of high living cbs'ls, total Monroe Eisner, Red Bank, and San- saving's accounts of our cus- PORCELAIN ENAMKL ford Flint, Interlaken. Treasurer Is tomers have shown a steady Irving Feist, Shrewsbury, and as- growth the past year, bringing a DECEMBER 31,1951 sistant treasurer, Stanley Green, new increase also in total assets STAINLESS STEEL West Long Branch. William Mattl- son, West Allenhurst, Is commis- of this Association. This is a mutual institution, in which all INDOOR & OUTDOOR ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS sioner, and repreientatives to the ASSETS National Boy Scout organization assets and all earnings belong are William Buchsbaum, Irving ,to the savers who have accounts Cash on hand and in Banks .._.„.,.. 351,559,67 Felsl, Atnory L. Haskell and B. here. ROAD.AD SERVICE, Inc. Donald Sterner. J. Fred BIHelt, U. S. Government Bonds and Accrued Interest i,..,.^..,.., 183,413.17 Shrewsbury, Is director of the eomv Among our savers are indi- 45 SO. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK ty acout organization, assisted by viduals, couples, partnerships, Field Exeoullvea Robert MoMahon corporations, estates, and others Total Cash and Government Bonds ....>T.-.y.ir-T.1-.-:...... _....., ! 534,972,84 and Robert Shafer. who appreciate better>than-aver* Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ....._._. ...L,.^,...... ;.....:....,..,.... ., 100,000.00 age earnings with insured safely : t : for their savings. You receive the Centerville First Mortgage Loans ...... j..-...,.>.-...>.-.;..^.;...x.:.....•.•_.;.•..««.WIU.VI.»J 6,614,530,31 same friendly service whether Matthew Oonover of Rahway vis- you have a Urge sum of money to F. H. A. Improvement Loans ....,.,.. .,.,.i.i...1.:.ai.J.-.;. ..•.•...... ,-.<..-...„ 118,437.52 ited his Bister and brother-in-law invest, or save » few dollars at Share Loans to Members L..,..,.^...... :«...., ...:..-i.i..'...... :. .>...,' 36,451.19 here Monday. a time.. Tony Mallnlco and family of Home Pyrchase Contracts ...... :.;.lu..-..'. • •;• • • .:...•..:.-...• 8,907.95 Red Bank, Frank Allocco and fam- . During the past year, we have Furniture & E^uipmeptless Depreciation ,... . . ,,,. '., 8,186.17 CONTOURING- ily of Haalet and MM. Theresa Al- also helped a considerable num- ; K Wi locco were guests of Mr, and Mrs, ber of local families to become PLOWING S- PLANTING- Office Building less Depreciation M...... •....;.,...... ,,.,.,:...... , • 52,464.44 Peter Oenovsse Sunday. home-owners through our aen-,, Sally Huberts, daughter ot Mrs, 1$ AN IMPORTANT FACTOR slble and economical plan, Sarah Jano Roberts of Florida, ' I... it., '•'•/•,"• ni in i mi mrtim iiEiuiiiiiH i n i iiitiiiin!i tiiiiiiruiiEiurinjii^iirttiti! c Beginning Thursday! . v i 1000 #o 10-98 Red Bank Only! /iRE ONE OR FEW-OF^KiND?STYfflS!fi-?W SALESMEN'S HIGHER-PRICED SAMPLES OR ODD PIECES FROM OUR OWN BETTER STOCKS! Last time we were fortunate enough to present a collection like this, it sold out in a twinkling, and no wonder. Hare's January your whole sweater wardrobe for winter,. 1952! . . . Every- thing from glittering, glamorous, jeweled sweaters and ex- quisite cashmere blends, to smart, casual turtle-necks and 3.99 popular new sleeveless numbers! Scoop up three, four or more, and be glad ever after! - each ta Sale \ / The important styles include: MISSES', WOMEN'S AND \ £ Glittering, "jeweled" sweaters! Evening sweaters! k JUNIORS' SIZES '* Exquisite cashmere blends! 1 Skating sweaters! All-nylon sweaters! Turtlenecks! Lacy Bouclcs Cardigans! Kitten-soft angoras! Slpevclcss types! •. Embroidered types! Long or short-sleeved ptlfloversl Many full-fashioned, styles! ifatimng Styles! j PASTELS AND DARK SHADES • SIZES 34 to 40 IN THE GROUP! WOOL FABRICS! SPORTSWEAR SECTION, Street Floor • IWIMIIII NorJtlla' Whltntr .Mlli.rd M • Bb»ony Korojhon / ?'JW»UUR COLORS! January Closeout of .'•• I . } '•' BRAND NEW j<£ ' n n's V',$EV^SEAS°N COLORS? Special Purchase! Men% • tint* Fflnc, Lin,, <" Ctmil • W«p«rouni( ' ,. • P«ttl Gold or Corol » PopMlor S|,rm Co.n ^-- • , , . ' 435 to 6.95 Pajamas Louhgewear R **A' KHrt'KGd, Wini or Gr««Zn i .; v'.. Solids 5.88 to 10.88 Stripes Before the holidays 8,98 to 19,98 Figures 3.59 More of trioie beautiful negltjaei, robei, lounging pa|amai, coolie ooati and duitari which Evelyn H«r* ti all of (ha fine workmanihtp' that'ont of our favorite manufacturers Peanon offered for/glf^lvWaj month ago! Every place taken from hrMmimMtm hlgh WAITER READE THEATRES Who launder. 3,000 Boy Scouts to Participate LEON'S MAX BENOWITZ ShlrM Btitf CAJRLTON ' A/I form, of In Annual Show Mar. 1 afc Asksry Park ASBURY PARK - George A. Llfa-Caiualfy-Rre Guenach, principal -of the Keana- burg public schools and veteran Mies Senn Guest NOWiThrii SATURDAY, JAN. 12tli Insurance Boy Scout official, will head the annual Scout show at the Conven- Of Honor at Shower Real Estate tion hall here Saturday, Mar. 1, Some 3,000 boys from all parts of LEONARDO—Miss Joyce Senn Irer Road Red Bank, N. 3. LEON'S the county will demonstrate their of Center ave. here, who will be married Saturday, Jan, 19, at St. HE 6-1971 skills in living, citizenship, adven- • 4.76 Whit! St. Red Bank ture programs and physical fitnesi Agne.i Catholic church, Atlantic and will present a.patriotic program Highlands, was guest of honor Sat- entitled "Forward on Liberty's urday night at a shower given "by Red-Hot Story of o ^FIX"... a Payof Team," members of her. bridal party at Osip's hall. ' Mr. Guensch will meet with his ...a Double-Cross! committee tonight at the council Guests at the shower included : Dependable & Economical Heating Units Miss Emily Berrls, Mrs..Edna Su- JANE IVUSSEU, spurns the romantic pleading! of FRANK headquarters at Long Branch to by make assignments r\nd discuss oth- plenBki.Mlss Mae Gremlnger, Mrs. SINATRA In tills' scene from RK0'« romautlo comedy, ^'DOUBLE Betty Malloy, Miss Arietta Spears, DYNAMITE," showing at Carlton Sunday through Tuesday. er matters pertaining,to the show: GENERAL MOTORS and PETRO Details of the event will be dls-Mrs. William Ast, Miss Join Mac- patrfied to the • 200 units in thePhee, Mrs. Harriet Barrett, Miss ., ... Installed Properly River Plaza Mrs. Walter Van Norwlck of Mid. county. Barbara Holdsworth, Mrs. Edith dletown; Mr. and Mrs, Clarence .The Long Branch area Scouts, Macks, Miss Alice Barrett, Mrs, Recht of Keansburg; Mr. and Mis. Cubs and Explorers would center Mary Meyers, Miss Dorothy Bar- ,' PREVIEW Mr. and Mrs. William Stoho of rett, Mrs. Beatrice Oslp,: Mrs. Mae Frank VanNorwIck of Belford and their exhibits around the theme, •AT 11 P, M. Manning st. entertained friends on Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin of Holdsworth and Mrs. Josephine New Years eve. Thoir guests were "Forward in Conservation of Hu- ANTHONY S Port Monmouth. man and Natural. Resources." Leon- Senn of Leonardo. Mr. and Mm. John Long of Lln- with ROBERT HUTTON •BRETT KI[40 DYNAMITI" \ Margaret G. Helnke, daughter of ard Compton, Eatontown, and Wll- Other' guests were' Miss Ann S9 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-1041 croft, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mat- : WIUIAM TAIWAN • US TREMAVNE I CARLTON thews of Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helnke: of ileim, Scott,' Long Branch, • will o> Herman of Bloomfleld, Miss' Bar- Howard Long of Fort Monmouth Campbell ave., celebrated her fifth ordlnate the activities of the dis-bara Sullivan of. Brooklyn, Miss • 2ND HIT ADDEH PARAMOUNT ONLY • and Mr. and.Mrs. Floyd Thorno of birthday Thursday, Jan. 3,'with a trict with Commissioner Francla Mary Raleigh and Mrs. Lorraine this place. party. Decorations were In holiday Bruce, The Red Bank area, under Smith of Red Bank, Mrs, Carrie BRIAN DONLEYY "SLAUGHTER TRAIL" IH CINICOLOU colors and a large: birthday cake the direction of Maj. Gorman Bed- Doefler of Newark, Mrs. Mary Lou BIGGEST SAVINGS Aaron Adler, son of Mr. and Mri. was the table centerpiece. Guests ford, Little Silver, will take the .Vllet and Mrs. Natalie"DeStefano SUN. - MON. • TUE. JAN. 13-14.15 Samuel Adler of Shadow Lake dr,, were Beverly Franklin, Judy Toyn- theme, "Forward In Personal Fit- of Belford and Mrs. William Nel- BEST VALUES in years! returned to duty Sunday at. the bee, Maryjo Toynbee, Joan Flnan, ness," and the Matawan,' Keans- son, Miss Sandy Schlmmel,'. Miss [)] mPlkCElSEXPLODlHG SALE! Naval Aviation school at Memphis, Nancy Jorgenson, Patricia Jorgen- burg and Keyport area will dem- Edna MacCake and Miss' Kay Mac- Tenn., after a 15-day holiday leave. onstrate the "Adventuresome Pro- . Hit li ml i "clearance" ol oddt ind ends bul • temukablt son, Jacqueline Dowllng, Lucille Cake of Jersey City. W1H Charles "Buck" Meeker, son ofKopp, Carol Olah and Albert gram." George Ellis, Keyport, and SUE ol IKSH, NEW CtilUU mil BilllllKl!, We Mrs, Charles Meeker of Applcgate Franklin. James Flynn, Matawan, are in St., returned to duty with the Coast charge of this section. The Middle- bought up i waichsuie tutplui from Ihs Itnoui Guard at Cape May last week Misses Grace and Louise Miner town township area under the di- um SUPPER (i.- after Christmas leave. of Campbell eve, spent the Newrection of Commissioner Harold Years holiday with,Mr. and Mrs.Copeland, Belford, and Albert Ihtie lie 52.49 mi Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kaney. of ATLANTIC- John Schultz of North Bergen. Campbell, st. are the parents of a Quaokenbush,. Port Monmouth, will S3. QUALITY—MOW— Among those attending a secret demonstrate the work In "Active Thurs. . Frl. . Sat Srt'Mat. son born Sunday. pa.l revealing party recently at the Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Becker Citizenship" exhibits and the Free- Belford Methodist church were hold aree will take the theme, "For- ALL TECHNICOLOJJ SHOW and their daughters, Sholla and Mrs. Cornell Lykes, Mrs. Beatrice Irene, attended the Bnr-Mitzvah ward in Community Foundations," BURT LANCASTER Rutt, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs, Charles Smith and Robert Barlow, ceremony and reception for Mr.Hancock, Mrs. Hatle Miner and Becker's nephews Sunday at the both of Freehold] will co-ordinate JODY LAWRANCE Mrs. Ella Bade, all Of this place, these activities. —IN— Hoffman mansion, Brooklyn. Theand Mrs. Gladys Morgan ot Orange. religious rites were tendered on "TEN TALL MEN" Mr. and Mrs. August Miner of The newly formed southern sec the twin boys' 13th birthday. They tlon of Monmouth council, from are Allen and Stanley Becker, sons Campbell ave. attended a New Years party at the home of Mr,Deal to Brlelle, with some 1,300 MacDONALD CAREY of Mr, and Mrs, Max Becker of Scouts, will portray the theme, Coney Island, N. Y. and Mrs. John Reid of Cheese- ALEXIS SMITH quake. "Forward in Skills for Living." - . i Wilfred Pino, Neptune, with his —IN— Port Monmouth Mrs, Lillian T, Fleming of Val- commissioner staff, together with "CAVE OF OUTLAWS" NT 0NLV ley Stream, L. I,, has been visiting members .of the camping .and ac- CHARLES MC G "Oft An •Bl r\flt" with Mr,'and-Mrs;Xconard Flem. ! ROAD BLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beam of tivities committee for that section Sun. • Mon. . Tue*. Sun. Cont JOAMDixow ing of FInehurst ave. for the past wlll'be In charge. The Stata:Home Sunset ovc. entertained at a New two -weeks,'- • - ••: . • : ;• • • Yews eve party. Guests were Mr. for Boys at Jainesburg, comprising JANE WYMAN and Mrs. Robert Lathrop of At- The Port Monmouth Republican the eighth district of the county lantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrswome. n hold their monthly meet- scout organization, under the direc- CHARLES LAUGHTON Ing Tuesday of this week at the tion of field executive,-Elliott Mi' STRAND Fred Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- A WALTER MADC THEATRE mond Bryk, Mr. and Mrs. Edward home of Mrs. Lillian Clayton of ner, will take the theme, "Forward JOAN BLONDELL In the Faith of His Fathers." Bryk, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson ave. Election of officers —IN— JAN. 12th C. Beam, all of this place. was held, Elected were Mrs, Alice In a report Issued by Kendall NOW Thru SATURDAY Fred Beam of Main st, was guest Freibott, president; Mrs, Ann Goe-Lee, Asbury Park, chairman of the BRIAN DOHIEVY of honor at a birthday party given bel, first vice president; Mrs, Lil-camping and activities program, at his home Now Years day. Dec-lian Clayton, • second Mee presi- the. following committees were ap- "The GIG YOUNG SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE! orations were in holiday colors and dent; .Mm. Geraldine MacLennon, pointed; house, Albert Hetmroth, a birthday cake was the table cen- secretary and treasurer; Mrs, Clara Asbury Park; pubjlclty, John Bur- • an terpiece, Guests were Mr. and Mrs,Mulrain, financial secretary; Mrs, felnd, Keyport, and program, Com- "Blue Veil These are hm«ui MHPUt KICKS Edward Frelbott and children Freda Wlnkleman and Mrs, Ara-missioner William Matlsan, West belle Burkhardt, good and welfare, -uiuillr lagged $3.9? w Katharine and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Allenhurst. Schedules will be pro- Edward Bryk and children Janice and Mrs.. Mary.Wcrae, social chair- vided by Harold Warren, Asbury Wednesday ' On» day roit—we're winded .99 man. Mrs. Mary Landmesser was Park; stage presentations by Fred and' Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . LANA TURNER made secret pal chairman. Plans Iht price Beam and son Freddie, Mr. and Ross and co-ordinated booth dis- EZIO PJNZA were made ta .attend a luncheon plays by Chairman Leonard Comp- DOWH10 SIZES Mrs. Edwin C. Beam and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beam and children Billy, on Monday, Jan. 21, at the Essex ton, Eatontown. HARJORH! MAIN house, Newark, the trip to be made —IN— >2 Anne and Ardlth, In addition to the above commit- JOSEPH COTTEN In a chartered bus. Mrs. Geraldine "MAN WITH A CLOAK" A New Years party was given MacLennon and Mrs, Joan•> Fink tees, Scout Executive J. Fred Bil- •AIHABA STANWYCK at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rich- will be hostesses for a card party lett and Field Executives Robert • In technicolor • ard Helnke of Campbell ave. to be held Jan, 15 at Mrs. Mac-McMahon and Robert Shafer will SUN. • MON,r TUE. . JAN.-13- 14 i 15 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon's home. be In charge of the general admin- ATJDEE MURPHY 2 MIGHTY SCREEN HEADLINERS X BARGAIN Knam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoi- istration of the activity. Philip —IN— •ETTE DAVIS i HUMPHREY BOGART nold and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Helnke, Panos of Farmlngdale Is a member • Theft Mr itoei ctmt tight lien we il Die world's The Port Monmouth Republican "Bed Badge of Courage" GEORGE •RENT ' I nWI»irn«BI PWWAHI all of East Keansburg; Mr. andclub will meet tonight at 7:30of this committee and will assist Urgcit line ticlsriei—rou jil TOPHCICH 0U11III Mrs, Edward Pokus and Mr. ando'clock at. the Hesse club house. n the stage presentation!. "Dark Victory" | "Maltese Falcon" k' mil CONSTRUCTION il • bslttnMcraflng LOW- 67 MIS: WARM! LMM-WKHUBttl^mMmmmm: OF WEATHER $ ' A WALTER READE THEATRE — ROUTE II EATOMTOWH TRAFFIC CIRCLE—OPEN till—STARTS Tl«» FridayUtotity, Jan. It-la Sunday-Monday, Jan. .11-14 to*-YOU* NEAKSST GIGANTIC SALE .THOMAS OOMIZ FARLEY. _J_ SHELLEV DC 3An AMh RUM* KCAU ANU RUN. TRIANGLE SHOE STOWI . " • • . AT. , - AND OLORETROTTERS ORANOER 7* WINTERS Women's FELT IULIETTES . $iaM to M.59 /BEHAVE YOURSELF" Children's LEATHER SCHOOL SHOES reterffo '2.87 KEY m .WANDA* TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP ONEV * HENDRIX Women's Black HI-HEEL ZIPPER BOOTS mn M LUMP rONTAIN Women's DRESS RUBBERS, all heels, si! ties it 89c DarlingHowCouldYou "My Outlaw Brother" Never Before Have We Offered Such Outstanding Bargains ' 1 DAYS VAN' • AHD MAM OTHER QUTSUHDIHG MVES! STARTS JAN. IS . "TOO YOUNG TO KISS" JOHNIOH) STRAND ALL WOOL Particularly Sizes 18, 18^ & 20. t Freehold HOW TO SAVE MONEY! >P -^a ••tHatm Particularly Sizes 18, 18^ & 20. T Buy our Children's & Girls' SOME REDUCED TO AS LOW AS THUR. . fRI. JAN. 10 • 11 .• 2 JIG FUN HITS 2 WHITE PULLOVER SUITS FRED MACMURRAY ELEANOR PARKER and ZIPPER BOOTS Originally 35.00 COIN PIT at a price-shattering MAODONALD 0»«V . .mLIONAII« "Let's Make It Legal" | FOR CHRISTY" LOW : SUMMER SUITS ».i.w,. $10.00 ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, JAN. 12th • DOUBLE ACTION PROGRAM 0) JOSEPH COHEN — CORRINE CALVET Failles • Cottons • Tweeds "PEKING EXPRESS" i[8_SIZE9S ' —VLUI-. *lo 11 $0-00 Flannels and Taffetas. Sizes 9 to 16 GENE. AUTRY "TIXANS NEVER CRY" SKIRTS MANY AS LOW AS SUN. • MON. • TUE. , JAN. 13-14 • 15 Mothenl Yp.TSffiJVi.op! Everyone! Yei, Everyone Says: It It positively tht to think about this ' Funniest Hop* Pletur* Ever! bargain - it speaks (or BOB HOPE — HEDY LAMARR . itself! Hurry INI SIZES 9 to SAVE a dollar or "MY FAVORITE SPY" more on every $t-oo $ EVERY VARIETY £ pair! A Famous • Walter Reade'$ Atbury Park Theatre) • Brand you will DRESSES Many Down To ) MAYFAIR I instantly: NOW thru MONDAY ' JAN, 14th "cognize? pjEBBM^ajKaMpj|jBjigBggggM^j^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~^^^RaMi||iajg0jBaaRMM'Q^^^^ DORIS DAY — DANNY THOMAS "ILL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS'' tVtRVWHERE Rft rmnNoiS n ,.' • OOLOR •» TIOHWICOLOR WOMIN'SI RUSRUBHKH S AKI TOURI fOR. PHIVHW tll» P. M. MOW PAY "WIITWAUD TH« WOMAN" ALL HEELS STARTS TUISDAY . " ' 'y" JANUARY 10th ALL SIZES. y 89c TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP T»°E'N'IK D AVc-ff "WE5TWARD THI WOMAN" 12 LINDEN PLACE ST. JAMES RED BANK NOW THRU IAT. JAN. M IUR..Mon..TUMii Jar, 65 BROAD ST. Mturiin O'Hira—J»(t Ohantfir RIONARD IAIIHART ALL SALES FINAL "FLAME OF ARABY" "FIXID BAYONm" _ RED BANK COLOR IV TCOHNIOOLON elllng 3 Million Pain a Year—THEY MUST BE GOOD, NO CREDITS • ISO HOLDING # NO C. O, D.'i Ihdlty Wln»«r»—UlidirJ Oanto RIOHARD BRAVION i "THI RAGING TIDI" "Chain of Cfreumitanei" RED BAKK REGISTER, JANUARY 10, 1952 Page Flni and children Ann Priestley and hosts on New Yean tve to Mr, Miss Nancy De Garmo, a stu- Returns to Fort Knox Colt's Neck Bucky of this place, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Sparrow and Mr. dent at Sarah Lawrence college, Granville LeMeum and daughter and Mrs. Granvllls LeMeune. Bronxvllle, N. Y., hai returned to ROBERT HANCE Mrs. A. Gravatt of Lavallette Helen of Long Branch, Bill Barth, New Years guests of Mr. and her studies there after sanding 4« house guest /or the holidays Marlboro, and SH*» litrgt Rose- lira. Harold Gunther and family the ho/Ways w((h her parents. & SONS, INC. of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, rt. 34, well of Fair Haven. were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freeman, Mr. and Mrs; Theodore Bobzin, 42-44 Monmouth St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wylie and Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunther, Manor rd., were guests New Years New st, entertained the following daughters Noroen and Doris of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and eve of Mr. and Mri. George Eas- Red Bank, N. J. guests on New Years eve, Mr. and Vanderburg were New Years daughters Peggy Ann and Prlacil- ton of Robertsvllle. Mrs. William Buck, Bucks Mill rd.; guests of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Yu- la, Mr. and Mrs. William Gunther Rand VanDervoort and family HARDWARE - TOOLS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Conover and has, Sr., of Syracuse, N. Y. and sons Billy, Jr., and Steven, have returned from a Christmas Mr, and Mr«, Leroy Daniels, Free- CM FURNITURE Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Decher, Mr. and MM. Eugene Weldllck, and New Years holiday spent In hold. Scobeyvllle, attended a New Years Sgt. Robert Gunther, Sgt. Ted Chicago and Cedar Rapida, la. The JUVENILE FURNITURE Mr, and Mrs.- Joseph E. Forman, eve party at the home of Mr. and Gunther, Jr., and Miss Ellen Jack- trip was made by automobile. Wayside farm,- and son Joseph en- Mrs. John Ostermlller, Freehold, son, all of Long Island, N. Y.,-»nd SPECIAL CASH PLAN TEL. RE 6-0005 tertained Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rog- Other guests present were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and chil- Chubb Crater In Northern Quebec ers and son Donald of Marlboro on Mrs. William Grtnevetsky, Mr. and dren Freddie and Linda of this is thought to be the largest meteor- Take a step in the right direction • toward lower New' Years eve. Mrs. .Eugene Ketcham, Mr. and place. ite crater In the world, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McKnight Mrs. Al Getus, Mr, and Mrs,.Paul Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gravatt fuel costs. Call us for your next fill, and Mr. *nd Mrs. Franklin Deck- Getus, Mr. and Mrs. John Zlewlz, and Miss Kathryn Gravatt, Upper er were New Year* day guests of George Barry, Jack Ostermlller Darby, Pa., spent New Years day IN and Miss Jane Ostermlller. MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blisko of Free- with Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, O.IIIDLEI QARTEMELTS hold. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wlnsor Heulltt rt. 34. IRAS HANCE & DAVIS Mr, and Mrs. Charles Barth, have moved from their farm home Mr. and Mrs. George De Garmo, RED BANK Vanderburg rd., entertained the into their newly-built home on formerly of Pine Brook farm, have .TUCKER'S following guests New Years, Mr, Vanderburg rd. moved into an apartment on Ran- CORSET • LINOERIE TEL. RE 6-0103 f. . ITS' " . and Mrs.; Granvllle LeMeune, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. William Miles were dolph - rd., Freehold township. tit •'WAV, LONQ BRANCH MATTHEWS BROS. Allan 0, Gannon NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD FAIR HAVEN—Allan C. Ganson has returned to Fort Knox, Ky., FOR AUTHORIZED after spending a'furlough with his wife, Mrs. Mary Doughty Ganson of'Parker avc, Pvt, Ganson Is serv- ing with an Armored division. WILLYS Dorbrook Farms Bull SALES ..4 Wins Silver Award EATONTOWN—A silver medal SERVICE award has been given to a regis- tered Jersey bull owned by Dor- brook farm for the meritorious pro- fiENUINt duction of three of his daughters. WILLYS The bull is Hlghfleld Sparkling Sir. PARTS The award was made by the na- tional- headquarters of the Amer- ican Jersey Cattle club, Columbus, 0. - The daughters qualifying the sire • for th.o award wero Sparkling Rush, Sparkling Meri and Spark- ling Design Daisy. They produced, GOOD PHONE RED BANK 64500 respectively, the following pounds of butterfat: 533 in SOS days, 44S in 305 days and 442 In 305 days. The SAFEWAY sire was bred by J. L. Hutchison, Jr., Rossvllle, Ga., and was pur- Chased as a call in 1046 by his present owners. INVEST MONEY Headden's Corner Joe Davis has returned to Camp Gordon, Ga., where he Is attached 15% INTEREST to the U. S. Slgna'\ corps, after spending1* furlough with hit fam- Without obligation ,learn how ily hern. •••••• . ,"i-- • • • Johns-Manvillo blown fireproof, John Mason, local contractor, Is waterproof insulation, will return building four • new houses tor 16% or more Interest on your In- Emanuel Swartz at "Knob Hill," vestment while making your home Eatontown, safer, warmer in winter, and cooler Albert' Simpson, Jr., who Is with No guesswork when you buy eggs at Safeway. dn summer, the U. S. Navy at Corpus Chrlstl, The grade on the carton is your assurance of: CONTACT Tex., Is enjoying a leave with his Large White Large Mixed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simp- quality. It means that every egg measures up son of Brighton ave. Albert is a , BREAKFAST GEM parachute rigger at the Corpus to government standards. This quality is care*) OAK GLEN INSULATION Chrlstl base. fully protected by proper refrigeration during GRADE A EGGS EGGS Master Sergeant Thomas Stan- the short time it takes to get the eggs to you.1 ley spent the holidays' with his doz. and SIDING CORP. family hare. He has since been Grading plus special care permits us to guar-. doz. transferred to Montana, He was antee you good eggs every time. 59 9W MMn St., Asbury Park 24407 63 previously stationed at Washing- ton, D. C. MAYNARD CARD — RE 6-2S34-R , Mr. and Mrs. .William Xefkowlte ADAM J. IJNZMATEB, AT 1-0302 of Walnut st were recent visitors Dairy Foods at Newark. . . Frozen Foods More Outstanding Buys! Mr. and Mrs. Christian Segua of Chtllum _„ Walnut st. .were recent visitors Broccoli Spears w-sir .10«.Pk8.22« Swiss Cheese Sliced -DomeiHe ">• 07« Johns-Manville with relatives at Mount Vernon, Vi'Y\ • -" • • Orange Juice tMt ««-pks 17« Dutch Mill lb Mrs. John Higglns of Morgan American Cheese "aw™- 57 Products spent New Years day with her V ; Lima Beans "fti" »*n»23e Heinz Beans 2 27 aunt, Mrs.. Edward O'Flaherty. Cheese Food i4 :iX35c&. 95c ROOFING-SIDING-INSULATION Mrs. Thomas Finn left last Fri- !<| k 0 day on a.Florida Vacation. Strawberries •* « «• p » 35= MACARONI No. 5; 1 fc. Arltt* Triple Track Comtjiutlon '.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Menhennltt Imported Cheese S. '"1.17 Screen and Storm Windows spent the holidays' with Mr. Men- F|s|w n l ni ls| SPAGHETTI No's 8 or 9 hennitt's parents at Lake Como, Cod Fillets * «"« " ">. pko. 39« Cheddar Cheese »« "f "> 77« Pa. Pineapple Juice MS? ««•« 27e Milk &i; r 24c *«*;' r. -;^ MACARONI No. 3, 1 lb. SPAGHETTI No.'« 8 or 9 THIM1 Orange Juice »*•»•• 2 '«£ 37c Snappy Cheese sl»«ord 3»pk» 19« La Rosa pkgs. Mixed Vegetables ,», 24c Grated Cheese -^L 2 «-pk»- Fresh Coffee 87« EDWARDSI b price ) PACKAGES SAFEWAy GUARAHTEED MEATS Fresh Coffee 85 Y»u «n|oy flavor, ~ nutrition," t|u~oltt|r ~an*J Wa fake the risk on Safeway Guaranteed meats. If any cut variety In thm medern breads.* They'rt Mroppid far convenient fails to please you,j,your money will be, cheerfully refunded. opining and residing... piked to conserve your precious food. 37< money... end perfect for saidwldtes, home meals'... anytime. SOMERSET SKINLESS lb. FISCHER'S Frankfurters 59c Hormel Spam 43< Packaqt Chuck Roast BONELESS BEEF lb. 89c Preserves WELCHS STRAWBERRY Generously enriched while breed,.. froth FIRST 5 RIBS and flavorsonii... an lb. everyday loaf for all the Rib Roast 7 INCH CUT 89c family's needs. Pork Butts RsS "80c Ground Beef 65c Enjoy produce that's selected for you by top-noleh experts run FISCHER'S Lirerwurst Sox »65e Stewing Beef Im M — choose your fresh fruits and vegetables from Safeway. • RYE Pork Sausage LINK. ». 59C Sliced Bacon "'TIM* FRYERS WO SEEDLESS FL R|DAS Pockoqt Sliced Bacon ."TlbO, pkf. CroDSfruit - ° ^ QC ftyi goodness at Its best. ' So lljht, tongy, tempt- ing ... and seeded, GARDEN FRKH too. Adds wtltonw va- Tide Facial Soap Mazola Oil riety to eotlnj time. 19 oz. size WRISlfiY Escarole 1L •*• 19« 8 cakes B f« FOR SALADS &.FRYING pb 30c In big afijC ql, cm O/C EASTOPEEL b FISCHER'S Ajax Cleanser Soap Powder Salad Oil Tangerines 1 .T« 14 oz. size KIRKMANS imm N ll0W MAY DAY Red Crapei 2 ^ 29e Onions » » " 2 »«• 17« Packaq 40 oz, 4% m fc Full, hearty flavor «l 2<«"'2i5c Pkg. 2dC ql.bol, 64C Apples •«»'««« 2 "27c Boic Pears «*"" 17« flitut whole wheat |t blended and bektd it Clip-Top Carrots <14e Dates «I«H OALIFOMIA m.eki. t7< Camay Soap Spry Ocean Spray N dllftwit bnad tint, Pascal Celery »• 13c Yellow Turnips '* » »• Si • BATH SIZE LB. CAN 3 LB. CAN CRANBERRY SAUCI Freeh Dally At Your' b ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 12th Favorite Food Store 2-23c 35c 99c ^ 2, ,31c WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . Ivory Flakes Apple Sauce Beverly CHER AKINQ COMPANY Biktn 0/ Bullircua Bruit and othtr LAROB SIZE LAKEMEAD Iwoui queltty heliti pniuen, 1 lb. M f\ PHANUT BUTTER pk5 30c 15oi>35« Page Six BED BANK BEQISTEB, JANUARY 10, 1952 Government Exemptions Mrs. Margarita I* Reed, bor- tric fire and air raid warning siren Flower* Garden Course tha college, > said, "Home garden- Sgt. Elizabeth Berry Is WAC of Month ough clerk, was'asked to write to for use at the Tinton Falls lire ing has steadily become a part of LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE Edward Johnson, developing a new house. Cost of the equipment was At Rutgers Feb. 2529 the life of more and more Ameri- Trim Tax. Revenue residential teetlon near Hcwman estimated at between {700 and »800. cans... At a result, there has been (Continued from page 1) Springs rd., and caution him about Letters from Dr. Robert Barber, NEW BRUNSWICK-,Thta year's increased interest in obtaining in- Moving j Packing access roadi. Council wanted It one-week course in flower garden- of return upon a Investment, says head of the planning board, and formation which will make gar- clearly understood that acceptance The Manufacturers Thread Grind- ing at Rutgera university's Col- dening efforts more effective. This i Storage ^Shipping the borough. of the plot map did not give the Ing corporation said a rumor was lege of Agriculture will be given course in home gardening is .ar- Mention has ben made that the developer any assurance these afoot that a big swine-raising farm Feb. 25 through Feb. 29. ranged to give, as far as possible CAUL TOM lOCAl Sycamore ave main not only would roads would be accepted as munic- was to be opened in the Beevey- This is one of the annual courses in a brief period, fundamental bring a satisfactory water suply ipal streets.' town-Shafto Corner section. Coun- at the New Jersey state university principles and latest information Mayflower to Tlnton Falls school and increase Councilmen recalled that many cil said they had heard nothing which draws garden club mem- on soil management, fertilizers, the level of flro protection but young veterans and other home about this but that any such-plan bers and other hobbyists as well propagation, control of Insects and Warehouseman would be a great advantage for buyers have Invested their money would be prohibited. A local or- a»' persons engaged in garden disease pests and other matters residents of the area, many of for houses only to find that access dinance bars the start of new pig maintenance as a vocation, Lee- concerned in good gardening prac- -FREE ESTIMATES - • whose wells run dry In the summer roads became "mud .puddles" In a farms after Aug. 21, 1950, the date turei and discussions In the class- tices," . months. short time. Only upon approval the- borough was founded. The room will be supplemented by dem- For Your Best "Deal," Mr. Carton said the commission- of the roads as satisfactorily built ordinance will be Invoked In all Further Information about the onstrations and actual practice In course Is obtainable at the office ers reserved decision on the whole can council consider them for ac- cases, it was said, greenhouses and 'laboratories. call "Deal" 7-7905. mater but should come up with ceptance, It was noted. of Prof. Helyar, College of Agri- a finding soon. He said ho hat There are na entrance qualifica- culture^. New Brunswick, 101 years of Courteous, Effi- not given up hope that P.U. C.'s Buying New Siren tion*, outside of- an interest in cient Service in Trenton Drift fences, similar to U, S. snow plants. Tuition is free to residents • Area. . < ' "no charge" order will be repeated. - Upon recommendation by Coun- fences, have been erected In Saudi of the state. Simon Patlno, "tin king" of Bo- Agreement was mado foe council cilman Richard W. Liebert, coun- Arabia to control the drifting deaert livia and one of South America's to meet in a caucus session with cil agreed to share equally with Bands which threaten to swallow In announcing plans for the wealthiest men, was fired from a Manning's-Mayfldwer tha Shrewsbury township board to the Tinton Falls Fire company up the railroad tracks built in the course, Prof.*Frank G. Holyar, di- store-clerk Job and given a '(worth- 1 136 Brighton Ave,, Deal, W. 3. discuss next year's school budget. the cost of purchasing a now elec- last three years. ' rector of resident Instruction at less tin claim in lieu of back pay. Council confirmed Mayor George Steven's appointments of Charles VanHlsc to tho board of health and Frank B. Lawcs and Council- man Martin E. Anderson to the planning board. Mr. Anderson, former planning board member, had resigned to accept appointment to the council to nil ft vacancy caused by the resignation of form- Sgt. Elizabeth A. Berry of Oceanport, named WAC of the er Councilman Samuel M. Fisher, Jr. Now council put Mr. Anderson month at Fort Monmouth, receives commendation from Maj. back on the board as its represen- ©en. Klrke B. Lawton, post commander. Sgt. Berry, who is tative, a post Mr. Fisher also held. Edwin C. Reed wag appointed to supply sergeant for the WAC detachment at the Signal corps collect fees for dDg licenses. installation, enlisted in the Women's Army corps in May 1949. An ordinance was ordered drawn up In time for the Feb. 7 meeting She is a daughter of Mrs. Elsie M. Berry, Sr., 13 Arcana ave., providing for the installation of and was graduated from Red Bank high school in 1943 and curbing, grading and graveling of Pica pi., where residents have long Red Bank business institute in 1946. The award was made to complained about poor drainage. Sgt. Berry in recognition of exemplary performance of duty, Later residents will repay curbing costs through special property as- superior military bearing and knowledge and fidelity of pur- sessments. pose. Included in the honors is a three-day expense-free trip Residents of Patterson ave, and Cinton pi., where curbing was In- to New York city under planned itinerary by First Army special stalled in 1950, will be assessed for serviced the job, starting this year, it was said. A schedule of charges is now being prepared. Wreck Safety Signs Councilmen apeared upset when it waa announced that drivers had C & K CONSTRUCTION CO. been reckless enough to hit and damage two new safety signs put GENERAL CONTRACTORS out near Tlnton Falls school last week. The signs, with twirling Developers and Builders tops, were used for the first time on Wednesday. By Thursday night Alterations • Estimates (Cheerfully Given) both were wrecked and had to be removed for shop repairs. Care- HIGHWAY 36 KE 6-1066 WEST KEANSBURG, N. J. less driving by unknown motorists s blamed. NEED MONEY ? LOANS $5 to $500 NO SPECIAL SECURITY REQUIRED HERE YOU MAY BORROW ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE New 1-Tel. Call Service You loan request can be approved by your first call to our office CALL RED BANK 6-9000 2-PIECE "STATE" LIVING ROOM SUITE 2-PIECE "HALLAGAN" LIVING ROOM SUITE SINGLE OR MARRIED PEOPLE CAN ARRANGE A LOAN Green and Rose, Tuxedo style. Sturdy spring construction. Sandalwoed Damask. Spring construction. Hair and foam rubber filling. Floor Sample. PROMPTLY WITHOUT RED TAPE OR UNNECESSARY DELAY. Regular $345.00 ...:...N0W / Regular $295.00 , NOW *2i 3 6'°° CHOOSE THE AMOUNT THAT WILL BENEFIT YOU AND THE "TOMLINSON" REGENCY SOFA "HALLAGAN" MAN'S CLUB CHAIR PAYMENT THAT FITS YOUR POCKETBOOK. PAYMENTS INCLUDE BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. > Broeafelle Covering. Spring Construction. FAMOUS Goodyear Air-Foam Cushioning Q0 M AMOUNT OF AMOUNT OF MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR: Regular $275.00 ... NOW *200 Regular $99.00 ...... NOW *66' LOAN 9 MO. 12 MO. 18 MO. 20 MO. SIMMONS "COCHEO" GEORGIAN SOFA RED VELVET FIRESIDE CHAIR $150 $18.82 $14.62 $10.45 $9.62 Floor Sample, Green Broeafelle. Hair filled, ' $275 Tufted back and seat. $34.50 $26.81 $19.16 $17.64 spring construction. Solid mahogany, hand HIDE-A-BEDS S0 carved legs. Regular $69.50...... NOW *49' $450 $55.70 $43.13 $30.60 $28.11 Regularly to $279.00 00 $500 $61.58 $47.63 $33.69 $30.92 Regular $495.00 . NOW *249 : "ROYAL" EASY CHAIR $ 00 Adjustable reclining back. Ottoman Includ- Ch»ri«» >r< iV,% • monlh on b.l.ncet of (300 or leu and V,% on Met p«rt of twlinct In txuii of 1300, "Tomlinson" Living Room Chair NOW 189 ed. Gray and Green Tapestry. Upholstered In Chartreuse Breeattlle. Spring (Three floor samples only) CONVENIENT HOURS down fe«t construction. Regular $148.00 ..... NOW *100'00 Daily 9 A. M. . 5 P. M, Fri. 9 A. BI. • 9 P. SI, Sat. 9 A. M. . 12 Noon Regular $169.50 .... NOW *11S'00 STUDIO COUCHES "ROYAL" EASY CHAIR "HAMPTON" WING CHAIR ' Only 3 floor samples. 2 pillow back. Red Damask, beautifully tailored. Fringed bate. Ottoman included. Tufted back. Upholstered In Beige Tapestry. Full Innirsprlng eonsfruett«n. Excel- lent eoverit BELL FINANCE CO., Regular $139.50 .... NOW *9 5 M Regular $169.00 ....NOW «129'00 Regular $89,50 NOW «62M 77 BROAD ST, RFD BANK ALL SALES FINAL! OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. (OVER J, J, NEWBERRY) NOTE! ThtM ipMlo.lt a/t fer a limited LARGE SELECTION OF TEL. RED BANK 6-9000 time only... HURRY I RALPH H. BELKNAP JIM RHODES OCCASIONAL TABLES President Manager Locally Owned And Operated u/witu>ce{ 20% OFF PHONE 60291 RED BANK BED BANK REGISTER-, JANUARYS, 1952 Page Seven self lying alongilde the track! at Fair Haven Lincroft-HolmdelKiwanis Charter Night PRR Pays $50,000 Woodbrldge, Mr. Spatcher was Jamej Hankln of Fair Haven rd treated at Perth Amboy General returned home last 'week after hospital and later transferred to Modern & Polka For 'Broker' Claim s spending i«»a weeks' racation la RWftrv. .t>\v..!rtc*p'tal. whir*. Vif. •*•«« Florida. ?£/._WSBUIt r— George Spafch- under Or. Melvin Wnlnrigbt's care. DANCING er, 64, of 15 Glorney st. here, In- Miss Elizabeth Cater, daughter of jured In the Broker crash last Feh- A resident here eight years, Mr. Every Fri. & Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Cater of ruary. received $50,000 Monday in Spatcher formerly lived at Bloom- Fair Haven rd., returned last week an out-of-court settlement from the flcld, where his brother is chief to St. Mary's hall in New York Pennsylvania railroad. of police. He was employed many state, alter spending the ChrUtmas years by the Westlnghouse Elec- EDDIES vacation at home. Mr. Spatcher suffered a cerebral tric company there. concussion and fracture of the low- Sports Tavern James Wenner, son of Mr. and er left lojr, which has healed with Mr. Spatcher was represented by Mrs, E. J, Wenner of Church »t., his foot In n turned-out position, Nathan A. Whltfleld of Montclalr. Marawan-Freehold Rd. has returned to Pennsylvania State In the crash of the crack com- MARLBORO college after spending his Christ- muters' train. After finding him- Boys are able tD msVo pocket money mas vacation at home. The Daughters of Liberty will hold a Follyanna plrthday party next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Mechanics' hall. The guild of the.Chapel of the MILLERTON RUGS. Inc. Holy Communion will meet next Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the parish house. A covered dish sup- per will tie served at 6 p. m. The PRE-INVENTORY guild held its Christmas party Wed- nesday of last week at the parish house. Mrs./C, Bates of Brooklyn has returned home after spending the holidays with her brother-in-law and niece, Dr. Edwin F. Stewart PRICES DRASTICALLY CUT TO REDUCE STOCKS NOW! and Miss Bernadlne Stewart' of Fair Haven rd. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Fair 9x12 Haven yacht club will meet Friday 20-307o Off night, Jan, 18, at the home of Mrs, Barney Egeland of Fair Haven rd. WOOL BROADLOOM ALL WOOL RUGS Miss Peggy Ann MInton, a nurs- Josepfi Mandras of Evarett receivas gavel symbolic of tha presidency Tuesday night 912 ft. Width ing student at the Middlesex Gen- From America's eral hospital, Now Brunswick, spent from Harry Pitcher, retiring president, at the annual charter night celebration of the Lincroft- Tone-on-Tone M AI the week-end wiliLjier parents, Mr. Holmdel Kiwanis club at Pleasant Valley inn, Holmdel. From left to right are Harry Cox, New- Floral. O SQ-YD" Top Mill* and Mrs. H, Lynnwood MInton of Fajr Haven rd. ark, district governor; Mr. Metidret, Mr. Pitcher and Walter VanSchoilc, Farmingdale, lieuten- Graen, Grey, Beige. UP The Fair Haven auxiliary of Riv- ant governor of division four. ' Reg. $10.95 Sq. Yd. 59" ervlew hospital will meet Monday afternoon at the Episcopal parish Munson, past commodores, and Gustave J. Paton, Arthur H. C. G. Wilson Heads Genuine inlaid house, INLAID The'W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Schenck and Robert A. Barr. Linoleum SAVE MONEY Tho following pupils oC the Fair church met Monday night at the Independent Co. Cut from Full Linoleum Tile church hall. Guest speaker was Haven schools were neither absent Install your own nor tardy In December, the aster- C. Gordon Wilson was Installed Rolls Mrs.Frederlck Fyke of Bed Bank, Asphalt Tile Floor EACH who recently returned from China, isk denoting those who have been as president of Independent En- 20 Beautiful M4i' e EACH 11%' where she .was a missionary. The perfect in attendance since Sep- gine company at a meeting Mon- SQ. YD' group made'tentative plans for Its tember: day night at the Are house. He y» Colon •# /2 & UP r'xi" Tilt Martha Washington supper. Com- Willow S\'tti School replaces Abraham J. Zager, who mittees will be named later. Kindergarten—Jakies Tyrrell. Tru- declined to run for a fourth term. Felt Bast; Haroid Perry, president of the deuce Clayton*. Carol Anne Glaser*. Car- Other new officers Installed were All Wool ol Jean Jakubecy, Susan Meeker, Mari- For Every Room Fair Haven Lions club, announced lyn Peterson, Dennis Arnono, vice president; Ed- Throw Rugs this week the club's paper drive Flrat Grade—Jerrr Morehouie \ . Ceclle ward Plccolle, secretary; Calvin T. the House 20% OFF Mar. 2 will be for the benefit of Rlley, Martha Stlnf, M»rm> WhiteIte,, Cllf- Carhart. treasurer; Mr. Plccolh, ton Lewie, Bobby Matthews*, John SQ. YD- All Fibre Rugs the organizational, fund of Cub Young. captain; Albert T. MacDonald, & UP pack' 24/ Arrangements are being) Second grade—Peter Moeller, Dsvld first lieutenant; Albert Newman, 49' & UP Large Selection 98' l'aul White, Lee Doerrlea, Jr., second lieutenant; Mr, Wilson, STORM COATS made, according to Mr. Perry, so fiuuek.' l'arker, 'I'enya Algol*. Nancy cubs and their .fathers may assist _ Jnnnnle CoHbcf, PH-yllU Hal. engineer; Mr, Carhart, assistant Visit our store and see our complete, line of Carpet & Linoleum In women's, girls' and with the drive. Last Sunday's drive leran, Pamela Wnehcllftc1, Diane Hitch- engineer and Harry Aumack to the netted'the club 15,390 pounds of cock*, Dlnno Hoyt, Diane Spears, Fran- board of visitors of tho firemen's by America's Outstanding Floorcovcring Manufacturers — ces Hosklns. relief association. beys' sizes. Alpaca lined paper. Participating were Barney Third grnfle—Jolyi Edwin Magee Armstrong Pabeo Gulistan Egeland, Hey ward Mann, Jack Close. Tlmmy Driscnll' David Hicks New officers were Installed by eoafi with mouton cellar Frerel, Lewis Connor, William L. Jimmy Qulnp, Brltt S«nn, Teddy Weber- lharlcs Bennett, Sr., oldest active nlnn, Jack Zlnga, Kouert Kransberger. Roxbury Kentilt Nalrni Wunda-Wev* Bally, Albert McCracken, Henry Sharon Estelanii', Joan Hicks. Patricia member-of the company, now be- for woman at low as Jeffrey, Harry C. F. Worden, Frod Hunter, Judy Jukuhecy, Leslie Rogers, ginning his 53d year of service. Lei us give you an estimate on any of your floorcovering needs. B. Gregg, David Brewster, Joseph Sandra Vaccarellt*, Susanna Spear". Fire police to take office were Sacco, Everett Allen, Wallace Da- Fourth grade—Bruce Bomer*. William No Obligation Kelley, Richard Prlebe", Peter Bamaey, Mr. Bennett, Richard W. Klrby, vidson, Nicholas DiMaio, Ralph Oonsld Bohard, Richard Younff, Dorothy Elmer Johnson, Charles Julian and 95 Pastlne, Clifford Grimmer, Frank Gehlhnua, Carolyn l«eibeck'f Nancy Ma> Dennis Arnone. Parry, Skipper Connor and Blllle Kill, Eusin MIMIC. Betty Mulder, Evelyn MILLERTON RUGS, Inc. Fryor*. Carol Pureell, Elaine Purcell, RUUELl BORIK Harvey. Mr. Perry has extended the Joan Wagfc, Karen Matthews*. President William Henry Harrl- 130 BROAD ST. (Opp. Steinbach's) ' RED BANK 6-5279 appreciation of the group to the Firth grade—Judith Drlscoll, Linda «on rode a white horae to and lrom Brander radio company of Red Meeker*, Anne Moeller, Msrc.lln. Kllil«y: ~\ the Oapttol. San, he's reined. He knows Bank for the use of Its sound truck Francos Tuilk', Judy Lang, Richard "Mr- att. Patrick Stlne, Pater Stlne*. he has the right insurance to and to Brlte cleaners, Rumson Sixth Krade—Richard Chameror, Jo- really protect. Let tig help you cleaners, Blalsdell lumber company, seph Conk*, Kenneth Cotton. Joseph Frank Leslie, Barney Egeland and Hunternuiuer,, Richaruicnandi RogersiwKt»r»,. uynLynn L/IIMOlcieB , plan a'complete insurance pro- Clifford Grimmer for .the use of Joanna Biting. Bonlta Emmons. Margaret gram. There's no obligation, of their trucks. The next paper pickup English, Gall GeraUnfold, Carol Hayden' Jan Humphrey*. Hannah Kalaer, Bar' course. will be made Sunday, Feb. 3. The tiara Peterson*, Luclla Pratt, Polly Scott, club wlii meet tonight'at 7:18 at Donna Schsnck, Meta Smith*, SUB War -• thn Wlllowbrook. ren, Bruce Cupplex. ' Seventh grade—Leonard Gehlhaui, Jay The first meeting of the board of McQueen*. AIM MInton. Lynn Borntr', Wake Up, Beautiful Dreamers! directors of tho Shrewsbury River Jane England, {Sandra I*ewls°. eighth grails—Barbara Burgess*. Bar- RUSSEU yacht club will be held Friday, Jan. bara Pink, Margaret Helser, Anne La* 25, at 8 p. m. In the Hunt room of londe, Karen Llndiley*. Sandra Shlppte*. Peter's' Piping Rock, Rumson. Of- Gloria StewHrt*, Julie Talbot, Lorrlnc To you who have BOtt*% Wnrrsn, Eddie Egeland. Melvln Rrlm. ficers are Edmund L. Carey, com- mer, Bruce McGnhey*, Spnncer Morgan, AGENCY modore; Fred E. Gregg, vice com- Richard ttlley1, Donald Wlltsit' modore; Kenneth HarUell, .rear Knollwood School Dreamed of wearing Bread and Front ftrctn commodore; Ramon Fenton, secre- Klndemarten—Teter Bern*, Barry 600 RIVER RDi I Brett, Richard Eberhardt*. Brent Gil- tary; Stanley Dahlgren, treasurer; ford, Charles Shlppee*, Valerie Felsman, Rtd Bank, Ntw Jtrifr E. Joseph Scherer, fleet captain, Bonnie Lou Maloney. Patricia HcCrac and William Howie, chairman of ken, Evelyn Bobbon, Susan Wander, Lola Welnhslmor, Jerome Wall*, Ilaymond the house committee, The board of Mylntf, Robert M. Rooke and Whitney K. Flint trade—Ollln Bland, Thomas Ierublno, James Nixon, Linda Trachtman Second Krade—Patricia Durkalftc,' Jef- frey GarrlgUM, Thlllp Hsndy*. Scarlett Jenkins, Mary Ann Afaraacio, Kathleen Mylntt, James Smith, Rosalie Tlbbs, Bll ly Wren, FAMOUS ALL-PURPOSE Third grade—Slaven Rarna, Wilbur Bland, Raymond Cotton. Douglas Ensie< Lingerie in superb land*, John Moncrlef, John O'N.II, Joan Howard, Carolyn Whltmon, Carole War- **n*. ToarMi gride—Ltwls Connors, OharlM Nylon tricot and nylon net STERLING COASTR AYS Cook, Sherman Hoyt. Guntcr Hahnel, Carol Cook*. Chryittls Damlco, Eleanor Herder', Doris Whltmore, Madeline WIs sen, Carolyn Wren, Fifth grade—Richard H. Goodell* Robert Howard", Raymond Jonw*. Oralg D. HaJI, Bryant Aumack. William E. Cur. tte*, Robert Ellison, Mlchiel A. Uttl.rl* Robert Cavallo, Mary Joyce VIU* Brt lyn Howard-, -Franci s Hlcf Norma Bland*, Jacqueline Uniisley*, Ltnda preferred by millions Ebnhardt*, Mellasa March. Ingrld Hah ""seventh grad«H-Lucy SUirart*, We* ard Conk*, Robert Daly*. Bruce Ege- of hoitesses at *4.00 ancM2,3O land*. Donald Havens, Don»ld Hodgklis* Joienh lerublno*, Ronald Johannarnann Henr» Martin, Thoroa. ShulH". APRIL CHOIR FESTIVAL ASBURY PARK—A «rvl«l of pralso and dedication by the chil- dren's choln of churches In tha shore area will ba held • Apr, 27 at First Methodist ohurch, Tint and Grand avea, MIM Celeite Ton ter, supervlior of music In the Ocean and Neptune townihlp Alt-purpoi* CdSWSy oohooli, Is director. Style 3-8-5 Hold, any %\tm glass new mock m Style 2*9-0 In Dawn Pink baffles, dicanttra, etc. Was $4.00 In Dawn Pink and Star White 1 NOW «2.00 Heaven Blue Sizes 32-42 and Sun Yello $3.98 crnnniEiiTs Sizes 32-40 Sizes 44*46 LITTIR TO WASMINtTOHl $5.98 $4.98 "DEAH CONOKMSMAN, Woi't jn ifuia try to itralfbtu eat » »«•• •ltd flirt WltK bflular-sln Coaitray,.. Ptrfttt for? prlet•i• at their uit ai an ashtray, candy dlih, « (or prim r r anid xislnritlni -klfh. glai 11 BROAD STREET 209 BROADWAY 15 Herbert llreet SHERMAN'S RED BANK LONG BRANCH Red Bank, New 3*n*f nn IKJOM 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK Pace RED BANK BE6IBTEB. JANUA... 10, Matawan Clipped Red Bank Catholic Quintet Tips Leonardo Cagers Bucs Register 27th By Manasquan St. Rose of Belmar Grew, 46M Drop Overtime 3EL&U.R — Catch yiaea' Gor- roll scored 11 markers on /our from Straight S,C. Win Spotting Sports man's Bed Bank Catholic high the Held and three from the charity Contest, 43-42 Squad, 96-30 school's court contingent pulled the line. Winners Out Front, ' upset of the.early season by knock- McCann was the big cannon for 'Butch' Harvey'i By ing off the Caseya foremost rivals, St. Rose scoring 12 points on live Couch Frank Pingilore'i Crew Rolls 56-19, at Half Time; St. Rose of Belmar, 46-40, on the double markers and a pair of fouls. Charity Peg Wins Community Center floor, Friday The St, Rose seconds broke up a Over Gulls, 47-31; Gene Booth Stars Hy Cunningham Myers Scores 20 Pts. night. dean victory night for tine Caseys For Toms River After a slow, drawn out low scor- by whipping the Banker juniors, MANASQUAN—The Big Blue of ing first quarter, the Caseys put 43-31. LEONARDO-Coach Steve Ger- Sparked by the sharp shooting ITS QUITE EARLY TO BE CHANTING ON horse racing, but we dy's Lions dropped'a heart-breaker Manasquan opened its Shore Con- their height advantage to great use : Rad Bank Catholic Gene Booth, Red Bank high school have a Red Banker who probably is one of the most authoritative per- ference season with exploding tac- and started pouring In the points O Friday night to Toms River, losing Last Quarter registered Its 2Tth straight Shore sons in the country when It comes to building new racing plants end tics Friday night by bombarding to pick up a nine point margin Howard, / ...-...... _.. . a 43-12 decision In a Shore Con- Conference • triumph, • 47-31, over Suanmayer, f ference encounter on the high then putting 'em in operation, Matawan's quintet, 96-30, on the over the Roses by the end. of the Farrtll, t Point Peasant's Garnet Gulls Fri- Manasquan high school court. third chapter," • • ••' Clark, f ..... school court here, Keyport Spree day night on the Buccaneer court. Whenever anybody opens a new race track it seems they Carroll, c ... Randy "Butch" Harvey, who Booth, who marked up only three Firing at the hoops in machine- In the first quarter, the Gorman Anderaon, e played a big part in Leonardo's 13-7 get Edward J. Brennan for the job, That's Just exactly what men nipped the home' club, 6-8, butW»d«, x .... Reid goals In the first half, cut gun fashion, Manasquan opened Holallnir, tt 2 grid loss, was again the fly in the loose in the second half to add 14 happened when racing returned to New Jersey. Monmouth the contest in rapid order to regis- In the second chapter the.Caseys' BalTcrty,p a* ..»...O Beats Rumson offensive started to move to nip; the ointment in, the court tilt. With additional points for a 20-point pro- Park officials went on the hunt and decided Eddie Brennan wan ter a 23-8 lead at the first period's the count' knotted at 42-42 Harvey ductllon. The Buc forward dunked end. At half time Coach Jack St. Rose crew, 16-13, and then came 20 6 46 Raiders Fire in 14 the man lo put behind the wheel to drive the Oceanport oval up with the -winning quarter in the at, Ron drew a pair of fouls. He made In eight points In the third period Schcllenger's courtmen were coast- P T only one. but it gave the Indians on three double markers' and a pair > to completion. ing along on a 66-19 margin after third when Red • Bank's cagers Farran, f ...... 3 0 a slim lead, which was protected Points in Final racked up a. 11-8 session. However, McCann. t S 2 12 of fouls and then scored three bas- The tall and ever-smiling Irish- the Big Blue cagers went hog wild the rest of the way. kets in the final before the reserve* man has opened nine tracks in the to post a 33-11 second quarter to- In.the final quarter the Roses fight- Baatz, o . 8 1 7 Stanza to Win, 42-36 ing desperately to overtake the vis-Rouuell, g ...... -.-. — 3 2 The Lions appeared to have a took over. • last 25 years, He has helped open total. The victors continued to fire Juska, g ....••...... ,...... D 0 fl 41-39 victory posted but Bill Hop- many others, too. Today Brennan away in the second hall to wind itors, outscored their rivals,. 17-13, Purcell, g 0 I) 0 KEYPORT — Breaking loose In There was never a. question as but It just wasn't enough baskets son was fouled by "Sonny" Vaughan the fourth quarter with a neat scor. to who would register the victory Is about finished in his task of up with a 19-3 third session and a Smith, g , I o 2 and dunked In two charity pegs bringing Infant race tracks into 21-8 fourth quarter tally,' to pull the game out of the barrel. D'Anna, f ... . I . 0 2 Ing offensive, Keyport high school once the contest really got rolling. to knot the score. Vaughan and broke a tight ball game wide open In the first period the Bucs posted the American way cf life and is Bab Meyers,-with 20 points,-was The Caseys displayed a 22-18 ad- 16 ~S To Bob fcenerelli had just sank fouls spending his time concentrating on vantage at half time and then went Score by Periods to' register a 42-36 Shore Confer- a 10-4 count and then by half time high scorer, but he received able Hail Bank Catholic li 15 11 IS—it to break a 39-39 tie. With only ence victory over Coach Joe.Ro. the score jumped to 23-11 after tha continued improvements lor Mon- assistance from three other team- to work In that winning third St. Row 8 13 5 17—10 a few seconds remaining Harvey mouth Park. period to secure the victory strings satl's Rumson Bulldogs on the Red homers tallied a 13-7 chapter. mates. Bob Messick tallied 17, Official*! Hope, Reid. drew two shots but missed both Raider court Friday night. In 1846 he started Mon- with their highest scoring margin R.d Bank Catholic J. V. Red Bank finished the third per- Dutch Nichols tossed In 11 and and the teams went Into extra ses- iod with a 10-polht bulge following mouth's plant on its way. He Gcno Cavanaugh scored 10. Jim of the contest. O V T sion, Keyport displayed a 28-27 advan- did such a good job an racing After fighting- en almost even Wiltz, f ....0 0 tage, at the conclusion of the third a 14-4 finish and then were out- Redmond was top man on the Kennedy, f 0 1 Hopson and Vaughan matched scared In the final as the Gulls secretary that he was elevated Huskies' quintet as ho accumulated terms at the'conclusion of the half Roth, f .....'. 0 0 •fouls before Harvey was fouled by chapter, but Jim Campbell knotted to the post of general manager, and for part of the third period, Loftuj, f „ 1 2 the count with a charity teg. posted a 16-10 count eight points on three from the field Bob Anderson and given two shots. About midway in tha fourth a position lhat looks like A life- and a pair of chaiity flips, Manas- Jim Carroll broke loose with five Buah, 6 .... „.,...... 1 1 Vaughan tried a desperate shot at George Post dunked in a field goal time job. points,'assisted by a pair of double Keenan, c ...... 0 0 to move the Raiders out front once quarter the Bucs held a 47-22 lead quan's jayvees ran^wlld over the Clark, c 2 n the final whistle and almost con- but then with the Buc reserves'on One might think Brennan is old Matawan seconds, posting a 72-20 markers by Jerry Howard and a Flngltore, g 3 V. nected but the ball hit the rim andagain and then Jim Lawsoii gave Kerrigan, g 7.... II the court Coach Jack Lents's boys money bags himself because of his victory, set shot by George Saxenmftyer. o missed its mark. Vaughan was the the Raiders a six point margin Blddlc.tr when he drove In to zip through had their best run, posting nine success In starting new thorough- MANASQUAN Hnwnrd put the Bankers Into a PIGfrolamo, g big gun for tho Lions, acquiring straight points beforB the final bred plants. But If he has it G F P 24-18 lead, but Cliff Farren came ran, t 1 two double markers. n 20 markers on sevon double count- whistle tooted. Dick Savacool was stashed away there would be no Ross,' f , 1 3 B back with a pair of foul flips. Sax- CaprlonI, g . B 5 17 ers and six free throws. Hopson The Bulldogs closed the gap to the big gun m the point run, dunk- reason for hlni to talk about the Wenrfch, K "™.'.'.'"™.T.'.™.'.'Z 0 5 enmayer and D'Ahna traded field Boehier, "g ...... I...... 1 1 sparked the visitors with a 15-point 34-39 on Doug Farrlngton's field Ing six points on two Jump shots $50,000 he could have made when Theirs, f 0 4 goals to make the count 26-22, and production on five baskets and five goal, but shots by Ed Roman and Shiiw. f. 1 7 then Carroll hit. Howard followed 12 1 31 and a pair of fouls. » - lie brought racing to the Domini- St. ROM J. V. foul pegs. Lawson shoved the Raiders to a can Republic. Nlcholn I. 1 11 a short' time' later, and Carroll With the count standing; at 30-15 Wlckhnm. c 0 0 r, F p The Lions managed to break 33-30 lead. As the contest' pro- late in the third chapter, Coach In 1943 Brennan open 3(1 PerleAn- Martin, r li II struck again.with another field goat Purcell. f .3 2 even when their jayvees chalked gressed tempers flared and after WoDlley, c 0 D and a foul shot to give, the Caseys Mott, f , „ a Frank J.Pingitore's squad racked tlllana, a half mile track for Presi- 2 20 0 up a 32-23 victory In the prelim- the' score • hiked to 41-36, a fight dent Rafael Trujillo in the Domin- Myers, tt. a 33-22 advantage. McLaughlln, t .... 0 up seven straight tallies. Booth CavnnuuKh, K ~ .0 1 inary tilt. broke out between Georgte Camp- scored on a tap-In, followed by a Edward J. Brennan ican Republic. Eckhnrt, g St: Rose' didn't quit at this point Dugan, f ...... ?..>. .0 0 1 TOMS RIVER bell and Joe Munlz. After both foul shot by Rudy Hawkins. Booth and started its uprising in the final George, c - G F P teams and spectators joined the "In one race there were six horses and all were owned by one man as so us Ftrrmtularo, - - 4 2 10 Hnrvejr, f. ... 7 2 IS scored again on a Jump shot and MATAWAN with 17 points, but failed to draft (lulnco, g R 4 14 fracas, officials finally brought peace and trained by another man," says Brennan. "All six jockeys were Stern, f. 3 3 Bill Cacciatore shook the nets with a enough tallies to knot the score, as Farkur, f o 1 1 and the tilt continued without the two charity flips. The string was Hauasmann, f. ... 0 Mickey Wade and Howard contin- Amallc g - -1 II HorfBon, c 5 5 IS brought over by the president from Puerto Rico. The horses were Ullston ; - 1 pugilists. Lawson racked up the fi- then cut early in the fourth, chap- ued to fire away for the Caseys. MaeAltuman, g D » lllchtor. it, 1 1 owned by the president and trained by Fred Hannon, who was getting Hunhcs, f 0 McEvllly, g - D 1 SonncnAeld, g I'.'.'. 2 3 7 nal point'of the contest after being ter when George English zipped Redmond,, c 3 Carroll and Wade tossed in 23 U lo 43 fouled by Johnny DeVlto. through a foul shot. $500 a month and expenses. Farrow, c 2 points between them in the tri- IS 1.1 43 LEONARDO "When each jockey went to the scales to weigh in he was Krost. c 0 It. B. Catholic J. J S T IS 10—31 Roman sparked the Raiders to a Booth was the only double figure Cliaton. g. II umph wllh Wade registering 12 St. Jjosa J. V 12 10 15 6—43 9-6 initial stanza, lead by firing In Bcorer for the Bues; wlth'Joa Con- escorted by a special policeman. Alter weighing in, each jockey Emerson, g ~ ~ 1 markers on six field goals and Car- Official!: Kuno, Bennett, Sealljr. B 1 three field goals, while Jim Camp- dlna being the next Buo eager la was told what horse he WM to Tide and each policeman es- Matthew, g 1 hell kept ths Bulldogs In the run- line with nine markers tossed In ning with four points tossed In on corted * Jockey by tile afftl IB that nons of the riders eould 9 12 30 on three field goals and three Joul a pair of fouls and*a field goal. pegs. Savacool led the visiting con- talk over the race with each other." Manatqnan . 2ft 38 19 21—96 42d National Motor Boat Show Matawan S 11 3 8—30 The Raiders helS the advantage tingent with 10 markers registered Now if ever a race could be fixed,hers was one. But Brennan as- Officials—Phlpps, Gaughran, In the second quarter as the half on four'from the floor and a. pair sures that every precaution was taken' by Trujillo. They probably even MANASQUAN JV Opens in Grand Central at N. Y. ended with tho home team holding of frea tosses. G P P Leonardo had policemen to watch the policemen. Kdtck, t. * 0 S Tom* River...: 9. 1..6 .1..0. a IB-IS margin. Campbell continued The Bucs swept through they eve- 3 NEW YORK—Cruiser-owners,, Officials—Strattan. Carhart. to set the pace for the Bulldogs ning's court alateby edglrnT the Kcjiny, f 1 1 1 "I could have made $50,000 on racing at TrujlUo," says Bren- Anderson, f . 0 0. 0 pilots of Inboard and • outboard LEONARDO JV in this session as he scored seven Garnet Gulls Jayvees, 86-23,'Plngl- Clark f. . - 0 14 of the nine markers, with John tore's usual sharp-eyed foul shoot- nan. "But I'm not a betting man. I never bet » nickel on a 1 3 craft, deep-water, skippers and Btklof, f „ ° 'l Kenny, f. Schultlca (. „ „ l 2 "Putt Putt" Noonan firing In the era dunked in 9 out of 17, while horse race." Havllnnd, e -.. 2 8 collegiate.sailors by the. thousands Orioles Triumph 0 0 Motley i. — _ o 0 Blakeny, e. will descend on Grand. Central Connelly, f, ' i o other two points. the Gulls had a 7 out of 17 record. Ed got $3,000 and expenses for supervising the racing at Trujillo. the Keith, c 0 10 HDD BANK O 10 Palace tomorrow at 7:00 p. m.,> for glcklo, c _ | 2 Rumson managed to outscore the city named by the president. Betting on the races he ran would be the opening of the 42nd National Karwoakl, c 1 l 0 2 On Rumson Court Raiders in the third chapter and Booth, f. „ almost an Impossibility for Brennan. 0 10 Motor Boat show,,which Ml run VanWagnor g „ 0 0 0 developed new hopes for victory as 0 i •flllyor, g, ; „ 2X5 Hawkins, t. In this day and age, and even In Trujillo where they race in the Lexington ave. sHowplace R.UM3ON—Athletic Director Joe Atkins, g...... 113 Noonan took over the scoring Morrla f. every Sunday, It would be tough on Brennan'i leet to go rush- until January 19,. Inclusive.. Rosatl's intramural league in Kcyea, g. o 0 0 chores to fire In eight points all on Holiday, f. _. With the show serving as the rolicaitro, g. ., 12 4 double markers, Bill Parker was Ing from one window to another. And they tell ui he wears Rumson high school got off to a 11 10 32 Condlna, c. ... focal point of activity for the en- fast start Saturday with tho Orioles TOMS WVER JV the only other Bulldog to swish the Weinheimer. i high button shoes. ( Dillon, f...... tire boating fraternity, thousands 0 F P nets as he flipped In a field goal and Soldo, B...... However, his shoes are the only things ancient about Brennan. 0 2 bouncing the Ramblers, 35-12, and Allen, f Cacciatore, g of spectators will, jam the four two oharlty tosses. - - Larrabee, g., McQtiarrle, ( S U exhibition floors to view the latest the Cubs pounding the Pups, 38-14, Garretaon, f. .. 1 While Monmouth Park's grounds may lack the beauty of Belmont Park Cnrbone, t...... 1 1 Kahn, f. 5 After the Bulldogs finally caught Myers, i and Saratoga, It's stands and clubhouse are the most modern in the east. Wolf, cruisers, sailboats, inboard and Fredericks paced tha Orioles' tri- Clayton, (, - up and knotted the count at '28-28, c I, , outboard runabouts, .dinghies, en- umph with a 12-polnt production, Frank, c ... 2 7 the Raiders took the lead again (Monmouth's beauty Is In the making and coming along each year. Gray, c gines and accessories. WeslelwskI, c 0 o Hauler, R...... while Burnslde was top man In the Mehler g .... 0 0 0 and protected It the remainder of Keep your eye on it.) The Marine Historical Assn. uf Boris, g .:. ... 0 0 D the session. ' Pearce, {. Coliina, i! 1 Cub victory with fM markers on Savaeool, I. Brennan's lint hlg job around the race tracks was the Mllllgan, g. ... Mystic, Conn., has added one of Meeker, g 0 0 0 Roman copped the scoring laur- the outstanding exhibits to the '52 seven field goals. Welter scored 12 Bradley, g »... 0 0 0 Cromarty, f. opening of the Cumberland, Md,, track In 1925. Two years IS 8 20 8 7 23 els with IT points racked up on Johaneon, f. show. The Association, In co-op- of the 14 points registered by tho Burns, e. later he started Hagerstown, Md. In 1928 he was patrol Judge Manaiquan JV 10 26 n 14—13 Leonardo JV G 13 C 8—323 eight field goals and a foul shot. tlntawan Jv 4 i I 9—20 eration with the'Seaman'a Church losing Pups. Toraa River JV 8 5 2 s 21 Jim Campbell headed the Rumson Clai)t«on, c. .. at Tlmonlum, Md. Official!—Murphy, Simpson, • Schmidt, g. ... Officials—Pftlaia, Gravino, , Institute of New York, will recreate STANDINGS scoring with 13 tallies registered Cooper s. . , In the thirties he opened tracks at Suffolk Downs in East Boston; a portion'of the Mystic museum W 1 on four from the field and five English', g , Agawam In Springfield, Mass., now out of existence; Delaware Park near on the fourth floor of Grand Cen- Oriole...... 1 0 from the foul lint. Wilmington; Belalr, Md.; Charleston, W, Va., and Wheeling Downs, W. tral Palaet. . ' ' Cuba ... 1 0 Lakewood Obtains Red Devils Beat Rambltra 0 1 Sparked by BUI Ball, the Key- Red. Bank. 10 II U^IOI-JT Va, Life-size figureheads, mostly Pupa 0 1 port Jayvees helped to make' the Point Pleasant ... 4 7'- 4'-18—81 ORIOLES Besides all these Inaugurals, Ed also worked at rimllco, from early American sailing ships, G F P evening a clean sweep by leading "Officials—Zdmawloi, Sehanck. will highlight; the Mystic display, Archery Tourney the Red Raider seconds to a 51-38 .'> 10 t 14—42 Omclali—Natale, Porter, Both teams In the final period ~t ~i u bert of the Monmouth club, and OflltlaU—Pmano, school, Is leading scorer on the WAC basketball team, Fort scored ten points as Monmouth cal accessories. Ortoltg TB, Pupi, 9: JO. Queen of the 42nd' Show fleet , *Rarablei vi. Cubi, 10 il Harry Gage, vice president of the Monmouth, never threatened. M Id let, same. ltiOO. association. Neptune Fliers Belt Don Blatltu of Northwestern led will be s. U-foot Whieler .prom- Ball, f Albert L, Ivln.i was made an honorary member of the North Shrews- enade cruiser with four cabins. LoPrtato, I bury Ice Boat and YaYcht club at a meeting of that group last week, the Bed Devils' attack with 14 San, f .... Lakewood, 59-33 polnti, while three other team- The Whetler Yacht Co, of Clason after 30 years of active service. Mr. Ivlns submitted his resignation, Point, N. Y., will also show a 42- Oceanport A. C., Kofoad, ( LAKEWOOD—Neptuce continues/ but the members of the organization wouldn't think of him quitting mates also registered in double fig- 7 Boats Named on Hynan, t W,. ures. Burl Frlddle'a 13 points was foot sport fisherman, completely Waiterdol, e to coast along as a Shore Confer- entirely i , . Roy Truswell Is a surgical patient at Rlvervlew hospital, rigged for offshore work, Drubbed, 48-21 Frleburi, o ence threat, with the latest victims He Is recuperating very nicely and all of his golfing friends are putting high for the losers. Smith, o ..... FORT MONMOUTH In addition to. the wide range *A11 American' LONG BRANCH - The Ocean- Cundey, g ..*. of the Scarlet Filers being Lake- hard /or him to card a quick recovery . . , Friends of Marine Joe Cal- wood. The Plners Were thrashed, O F of sailboats and outboard runa- NEW YORK — Soven boats, Port A. O. cagers recently absorbed Oottrell, t .... ver better think twice before calling Dean Martin, of the Martin and Ko riter, f, ...Hi.o.H.M. .«>•.••.. .1 0 bouts to be, shown, a number of a 48-21 trimming handed down by lumphrela, t 69-83, Friday night on the high MelllniKr, f. » 0 0 ranging from a stock outboard hy- Lewis comedy team, a ham actor. Young Joe did a bit of hobnobbing builders are 'Introducing "kit" T :ho P. A. h. cotirtsters In the Hl-Y lakln. 8 school court here. It was the first with Dean when the comedian took him and two other Marines out to Wldtlle, f „, ,.„ 18 droplane owned by ommy Hagood, Walllm, t Shore Conference start for Nap- Hnlvorien. f. 2 boats. The kit fleet, designed pri- Orlando, Fla., to Stanley S, Sayros' league hore. . . dlnnor at Sardl's restaurant. • t marily for the Home'builder In- tune, a team which rebounded back Hcnrlch, r t SIo-Mo-Shun IV from Seattle, Anthony Lublther and Jim Rlmo 'Coach Joe Rosatl of the Rtimson Bulldogs has un eyo on Cdwnrda, c cludes small pra,ms and rowboats, sparked the victors with double, flg. after taking a defeat from Trenton Mriloy, 1 Wash., have boon named to Yacht- lajt week, , future R.H.S. cage learns. .Gentleman Joe operates A seventh Schunter, B. ..„-.. ».. 4 together with' cruisers'up to 23 ing magazine's 1951 "All-American" ures Lublsher tallying IB and Rlmo 8ohanek, f ... 0 feet In overall. length. . Little Lou "Bucky" Davis and and eighth grade intramural Saturday morning league, plus a KurtUloleh, t racing team. , flipping In 14 markers, Morris was Aumack, f ... v The week-long rUn 'of the show filffh man for the Ooeanport quln« ohnn'ma'n, < .'...... Dick Hart led the Filers, as they midget group, Nothing like breaking In material bright anil 14 17 40 Selection of tha "All-American" racked up 33 points between them, INDIANTOWN OAP la studded ,\vlth -meetings of boat tel with nine points, )hjtdwlok,'"e' early, By the time these youths are Junlori mid seniors they'll 0 V clubs and racing' organizations. team Is' determined through a poll P. A. L : with Davis zipping In 11 markers Hohlerll, I concluded by W. MeMti Crook, and Hart la points, Neptune en- ' know the fundamentals of the court game, and this alone will Pohlorl, I Governor G. Menn«n • Wllllami, of Michigan, will keynote the sixth formerly of Runuon, nasoolate edi- Jampbell, «. Joyed a 48-30 lead at the end of the nuke life more pleasant (or their coach. Melntyrt, f ...,,jo, r „...... !!!**""*' II 9 14 D«m6nd, r McCabe, f, „.„.„,. „ , annual National Marina Forum'at tor of .Yachting, Fifteen judges, 31'kmhorn, ( Z I""ZT. Ill third period, The Filers then coast, Koteckl, f...... ,.,...,M...M,M>. A freshly painted and rejuvenated Monmouth Park will greet rac- U the Belmont Plata hotel, January prbmlntnt' In the sport of motor- TanUeh, e .,,^...... ,.HH..,aH j o fl ed along with a 16-18 final quarter. ing patrons during the 1X2 season according to reports from the local Welske c „••>,. .»...*., 18, and Vice Admlrtt Msrllri O'Neill, boit racing, nominate boats eligible TaJeHeo, g „...„.,.„..'„, j .« « Score by Periodi aval. The grandstand and clubhouse have been completely painted, the Blailui, g. »....,...,.M. 8 commandant of the United States for the title on the bails of per- Oeoaitpert A. C, " * if In professional basketball no ion* black top surface having been removed and replaced by concrete, The Martin, g, „ Coaat Guard, will hckd a panel.uf formance In competition through- detenu U allowed, front lawn, faolng tho running atrip, also has boen asphalted, a notable Norman, a: — out the country. h l l t r Bermnn, g,»,.« •ptakiri at the sixth annual Na- « orri.. 'f^..I::::::::::::r:: f' f! contribution to the over-all boauty of the course, tloal Motor Boat Show'Safity Con- The 19S1 team, aa announoed In JrOOKltl t ItlMMt HI«llll«lltMllltMI« 10 4 8» II II fer,enca at tht Belmont Plan tht ^AUUHO| ff (!<*••« •««*«t««M«< Jtobert Maras . 32 141.4 Shore Firemen's Holding llHljih Conover _ 2» 140,12 BOWLING SCORES Shore Firemen's Bowling Averages Clifford Cook . 91 140 TOMORROW RED BANK BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE Jnmea Morsn .. SP, 139,21 "A A" Division—Idle. STANDINGS 1 KVE. KVE. John Poole ..._....._.._ . 25 130.11 "V Division—MU. W SPLITS and "AA _ ,V.I,<"1 Hii'hW „... IS \\1.\ INDIVIDUAL *«3 KielnitnM 112.2> Leatsr Hurl#y ..._ 3 2 1IMT "B" DIVISION U U ohn Bennett William Warrf 31 141.21 J^t'l'h pd/ijtUr 32 1J3.2 iUia , .. .V IS AVE. Willlnm Strollo 2 138 HOME AWAY 101.26 (leorge Wyckolt - 162.4 Leo TiltDn - 36 M5.27 Ocean No. 1. Point Pleasant, DeFalco's Hardware » . !7 13 Arthur Sico ...... 161.84 U5.M Jnmrs Kord 14 138.20 'MISSES Tex Tomalno 191.24 Russell Woolley Albert Kculer 36 vs. Avon No. 2 Sherwood's Sports . . 27 13 191,11) Louis Cuison ..... 161.26 Fred Chsfey 30 145.18 E'l Leioy «5 133.22 Progressive Life . ,. 27 II Henry Psrtenfelder .... 161.B Stanley Dexter 23 138.21 West Long Branch No, 3, Loula Agnlme 186.29 William Beynolds ... jBmes fiurlte 30 111.1) Oliver Byron No. 1 Aumack's Hot Water . .. 28 10 BY William Brand 190.20 Stephen Crlty 18 U5.U John Junes _ 80 138.17 Sai'n Tavern . .. ZS 22 Rufus Walling 185.38 O. Van Wots jaj 138.11 Onkhurst No. 3 Llncraft 185.IB Reginald Pyle ..— 160.24 A. Meeks 34 US.11 Liberty No. 1. Red Bank. Loo's Shell .. 21 21 PAUL A. ALBRECHT Peter Urbells ...... 180.14 Hubert Conover 26 146.8 lhomsi JpnninBI - 29 138.10 c .. 21 24 Gene Costentlno ...... 185.11 Milton Hampton .-. Shrewsbury No. 1 '8 185.6 1. Slcmera 160.2 R. S. UcHart 3 U5.J bpeneer Carpenter 311 U8.4 Construction ..—.... . 20 22 Wilbur Smith 159.30 Clu-mer Anilerson 38 137.19 Deal No. 1 Oakhunt No. 6 184,22 W. Applcgate - Douglass Parker 8:i 144.26 BfllorJ No. 1 Ocean. Sea Bright Nat's Jewelers ^«.,.w . 1) 21 Lester Clayton 159.20 144.20 Waller Itichter 26 IS7.! 26 Raymond Pearee ...... 183.18 Edgar Walling Robert Long .IK Phil Daly's No. 2, West lloncore's Tailors ...... 1' Prom time to time we have bowlers ask u», "What good is the 183.12 John Shields 159.18 Howard Brand • . 3S 144.1C John Adnbato 30 137.6 Alvlno's Texaco —.. 18 27 Joseph Tomalno —..... 15S.11 ffririBi-d Msrx „ 9 137,3 Long Bmnrli No 1 2T A.B.O.J" Well, let'« go back to the beginning of bowling in this coun- 189.6 )ale Blssey E. Wright 34 144.5 Sea Vlrt Wsyside No. 1 Daniel's Men's Shop . _.... It Jaek Drum ...... 182.13 Charles Brown » lie.28 Lloyd Goldsbmry 28 144.4 Arthur Crclln 8 1JJ.1 Airport Inn —...... 17 28 try! Actually, the history of thls.great game can be traced back to the Carl Schnleder ... 1S8.28 143.21! James DcForcat 88 185.14 C DIVISION 10 Benjamin Gruber ...... 182 B. H, Morris ~ Jack Lambertson •.....- Kit Baird-Davison IS cave man, because traces of ft-similar game have been found in their 182 Bruce Crlapell 157.27 Wilton Moore 35 143.2:, Charles Lanit ..— 30 135 Hazltt No. 1 Unexcelled No, 2 goo SERIES Edward Taylor ...... 157.24 Phil Yanowlu 31 134.25 Avon Firs Dept, Liberty cave writings, but we are only interested in this country. When this 180.14 Balph Morris G, Rowt 21 143.11 - Amory Osborn 20s. 187, 207—l»«l Anthony Suouo ...... 175.13 William Hooper 157.13 Andrew Crlstensen :.- 32 143.10 Charles llarth ~ 28 134,18 No. 1, Whltisvllle Jim Turnock 211, 200, 119—610. country was first settled, the game of nine pins was brought over with labe Anthony 171,6 John Stoye 157.9 Fred Holnian- ..-.„ ....A 20 143,2 Arthur Uelllsh 21 183.16 Red Bank H. t h. No. I, 200 CLUB James Perrl . 116.29 157.7 R, Tllton „ 2 143,1 Donnld Kustcr ,. *>6 13°.I4 Glendola No. 1 Tom AndrttU 201, Ed Turner 2ti, the settlers and what Is now known as Bowling Green, New York city, ls> Anthony Mellna ...... Raymond Hill 1S7 Allenhurst No, 1 MamtHquan Exempts where they used to roll, Some people were against the game and had 178,11 -en Pyle Clay Davidson 3B 142.35 Clarence nerijen 80 132.11 Gene Warden 200, Gordon Forbes 212, Howard Monahan .».,.... 175.27 Edward Brooks".... 150.17 Lester Herbert 80 142.27 Itaymon Mn.i _ ji nj Eatonlown No, ;. Junior Harry Greenwood 216, Bob Worden 214. enough power, politically, to have fhs game outlawed. This lasted quite Andrew Dale ... 116.20 Nyle Garrison 150.6 C. Herbert U 142,G W. Kltlgcrald „ 20 181.17 Hose No. 3, Lakiwood John Gatta 206. Rudy Flsehsr 226, Lops David' Sonuto ...... — 17S.11 ISt. 9 11, Rosenberg 20 141.7 Irving Konner ... . ,„ 18 131,8 Little Silver No. 1 Ocean Rnfflnl 211. Bill Frank 244. Jules Dll> a few years until someone got the bright idea to add one pin to the nine Dan Dllllone ...... r Russell Tnmalne r.»... No. 2, Point Pleasant and call the game "ten pins" instead of "nine pins." This made the .... 28 175.8 Dominic Figaro 164.29 Hollln Shumurd, Sr 31 141.4 Hnrtnon Cnok 81 181.fi tel 222. Charles Yakov 220, Frances Mervln Edwards » 174.27 154.18 140.19 GOOIKO Marx _ 35 180,6 Naveslnk No. 2 f'armlngdalo Strelch 203, Jim Cleary 209, Fred'J. ... 19 lames Ncidlnger T, McCann ..V. 24 Freehold No. 2. Liberty game legal again and It has stayed that way ever since. From that time Gene Wllkina ...... 1» 174.14 William Clayton 154.12 It. Iterxeran 15 140.13 frnnk Ualgont 21 12J.14 Btuno 215, Jake Matxaroppi 203, 209: on •• bowling began to grow and grow, but at first, anyone who wanted to Alvah Vandermeer 172.29 ... 154.9 W. A«ay 25 140.8 Hyatt Cunnlnitbsm „ 24 150.11 No. 2. Red Bank Jack Slanjaek 200, Bob Ayera 201 281; Louis Nelson - .. 88 Alfred Stemers have bowling alleys had them built to their own specifications, There 3U 172,19 Robert Forbes 30* 154.8 KrneBt Enrley ,..., « * 88 1311.21 ucrnld Johnson ...... 22 120.0 "D" DIVISION Ken Jeffrey 23S, Ray Pearee 214. Pete Harry Hopkins ...... 171.19 22 114,6 Harold No re re BB 31 137.2(S J. Tlederro«n 27 127,20 Williams 201, Charles Sblna 201, Paul were, many different lengths, widths and types of wood and finishes of .... 81 Leo O'Connor • Little Silver No. 2 Oceanic No, 1 Henry Cononlco »•< .... SB 170,21 Noel Briden ..... 26 154.5 Juneph ShuftQ 19 137.12 Itussell IlnttJRi* 35 12S.18 Oakhurst tio, 2, Independents Albrecbt 201, 222; "Dink" Allen Ml, alleys .as there were alleys, The sizes of the pint and balls varied just Walter Deles — • 169,29 36 152.33 Robert Smldt ...„ 30 137.11 Joseph Domial 32 120.8 Henry Csnanlco 224, Phil Manclnl 208. George Cook ...» ... 80 Howard Walling . No. 2, Red Bank as much. The result was that if a kegttr. wanted a good score he went 39 168.2! A. Carey 20 152.12 John Crowcll 26 136.H J. W. Kuper _ 29 121.5 Independents No. 2, Long Branch, Don McCuej 200, Frsd Morris 201, • •< Luke Meyers 89 168,9 Harvey Turner 15 162.1 John Robertson ™ i 136.2 Ralph Hodner _ 20 117,0 Port Monmouth High team gntne-~Crate's Beverages, to his favorite establishment and would .bowl no place else. .In those Joseph Ctarnecki ...... 3J 167.16 Bay Peltlt 31 152.1 Qeome Hull «..«... 26 135.fi Herbert Chamoroy 28 96.16 West Long Branch No. 1. 972; high team series, Crate's Beverages; days It was also taboo for any lady to be seen In or around such a den Frank Roberts 87 167.8 Albert Nolan 14 161.22 Herbert Miller „!„ 3 135.2 Individual high three gamea—A. Kon Hamilton No. 1 2.TS0; high Individual a.m., Bill' Frank, of Iniquity. A real gentleman would not be seen In such a place either, John Sherman i 27 168,25 Edward Saunders , UI.21 A, Helnbacher ~...... 18 184. IG otvltz, 676. Individual high single game, Eagles No, 3 Oliver Hymn No. 2 241: high Individual series. Jim Tumoslti Harry Hugglns ...... 168.19 151.9 Kenneth Smith 246. as-most of these bowling alleys were lii the rear of a saloon, Such was .;.. 2a Walter Erlck 10 Jctie Cook ...•..».•. 16 132.7 Hatlet No, 4 Hailct No, 2 610. ; Thomas Berton 38 165.16 Loyal Salmons 27 150.20 Fred Beyer ...„...„.« .«....., 28 131.2 Unexcelled No. 3 Monmouth Beach No. 1 this beginning of bowling in this country. ; Alex Hogel ...... 27 164.16 frank Lastela 160.5 Roy- Steward <. 24 130.17 »O" DIVISION Deal No. 2 West Long Branch No, 2 FAIR HAVEN LEAGUE Edward Murphy ..,...».• 27 Theodora Miller -,„„ 11 HO,3 Mulvln Ely ;. 16 120.10 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Then In later years » group of, men got together and de- Ben DeAnglla ...... w les.io 148.27 G "£" DIVISION • *W 1/ 160.S Carl Breuckner « 35 • John Foster ...i. :. :i 127 AVE. Neptune City No. 1 Wahamaasa No, 5 Fair lUven Fire Dtpt. 25 If- .elded to do something to put bowling on » higher plane and to George Srafto JJ 96 140.21 Ben MoHett 28 125.12 Robert Lanfrank ..- S3 168.14 Joseph Hundertpnind ...... 27 158.6 Clarence Taylor ...— 149 Relief No. 1 I.ittlo Silver No. 3 Fowler's Hardwara 2S, 2» ' equalize the game as far a* alleys, balls and pins were con- IBB.2 Eric Jensen .— !7 James Vansant 2G fin I!.- Marks „ 26 158.1 Reliance No. 4. Lnkewood, Fmnk's Tavern ...—.-..-.._...24 .2t: Howard ' Hundertpfund ...... 21 148.33 Donald Spalton 11 117.4 Clnuilo Whalcn „ 38 153.32 ' eerned. This meeting took place In New. Vork city and was the Phil Manclnl 17 158.1 Ernest Plcrglorg! Independents No. 2, Hrndley Reach Wlllowbrook R«t. ;..;.J4 21 15D.3 Joseph Calver 148.14 E. Curry „ ...... 26 151.5 Lakewooil No. 2 OcBunport No. 2 Shrewsbury Dairy . 22 U f forerunner of the A.B.C. The £M»t Sam Stein, who only just Harry Hoffman • « Frank Lyons .. li 118.2 "K" DIVISION Alhrirt Whlto 17 14!.: George Straehle 9 139.6 Uncxcelhd No, s South IVImar I Kopers Service Sta - , 12 1 II recently passed on, was one of the men and lie lived long Otto Schnieder ... 25 147.27 INDIVIDUAL AVERAaES Chnrli's Johnson 26 147.10 Hamilton No. 3 WonhinKton No, Team high 3 garnet*—Fowler's Hard* 147.22 ware. 2,(110; Frank's Tavern. 2,800. * single Lewis Harkcr 20. 147.22 Don McCuc .: 178.8 Clnurfo Borchiirdt 83 148.19 Unexcelled No. 4. Ragles Team high single game—Frank's TaVv . labor. At that time It was a labor of love with these men as Urpella, 680, Individual high Walter Smnle 25 116.14 A. Konowltl 32 154.13 II. Ant 20 146.13 No. 1. Ocenn Grove they loved the game and wanted to see It Improve to the point 30 146.14 154.:, ern. 024; Kujier's Service Sta., 206. < Thomas Massey , John Jeffrey 6 (i. Dnrragh 31 146 "F" DIVISION Total high Individual 3 games—S. ti: where It not only would not be frowned on, bub hailed as a Milton Messier ... 22 H6.1 . Mclyln Scheldt 30 162.2.1 Chflrlea O'Kecte 2fl 111.23 INDIVIDUAL AVEBAGBS 34 146.24 141.8 Wayilde No. 2, Atlantic li«, 5U; C. Shlnn, 572; C. Dllllons, Sill -• game for the whole family. Such as It Is today. In those old Joseph MMauf; t ...» Robert Volmer 3» 160.33 IlDnjiimln Vnn Keuren 2li High Individual pinitle games—Wall O AVE. Wllllnm Bloom 86 145.10 Wllllnm Anderson 3'J 1110.83 liny Krukovsky 29 143.21 Highland* No. 2 . days there used to be matches between teams and Individuals, Flora Corclone U 185,24 m 145.10 1SO.I1 142.22 Allenhurst No. 2 West End Engine Co. Sehrodcr, 233; John Ellli, 223; Tnt 114.24. B. Metcnlf 33 Charles Lambertson 30 Hamilton No. 2. Brevent Hurley. 210. . • . but unless they all rolled-In the same place; It never meant much Bandy Stromberg SB 182,3184.136 J. Ball«lUn« 15 Grorgo Blthttr 20 180.14 KuhiM-t Rotithpr 23 142.21 Edwin Rynn Thomas Brasch 30 111.5 142.11 Park No. 1, Leonardo 200 Club except for the amount of extra business. It draught the owner 91 182.19 Alfred Cunney 32 159.20 Frank Wllitus 12 Shrewsbury No. 3, Braijloy M. F. Aumsck, Jr., 208: Chum Chand- Raymond Megill Walter Morris 31 143.10 Jaraca Bourne ..:...: 24 IV.1.1 Hnrotd Snyilcr 25 1(0.17 . of the establishment. The difference In the aUey beds, baUs and Stuart Blair 27 180.18 B, Bftrknlow 37 H3.10 167.20 1D9.I0 ' lleiieh Firo DepU ler, 200; John Ellis, ?2J| Walt Sekroilir; 33 17B.8 141.14 Monroe .Hopkins. ...» , ,31 RIchHrtl Totley 118 Liberty No. 2 Whitesvlllr, 233; fred Hurley, 210. , ( pins meant that the home boys had it all their own way when Amory Osborn — Frank Mana 12, James Juliano 38 157.27 It, Stillwairon 139.8 George Moser .*• 32 177.1: Vlto Pnrro 18 140.7 139.3 Ikil llHnk H. &• L. No. 1 •. at home, and the reverse when they bowled-on opponents' al- 33 177,11 A. Marsh i 32 15? (li>nc Masco Belford No. 2, Ocennlc Nit. 1, Ituntson RED BANK BOWLING CENTER '. Kenneth Van Brunt James DOIK v 22 189.17 Chester Suptcnski *... 36 156.23 138.24 ley*. Therefore, whoever ran up the. largest scoro on. their home Bobert Mewes , 12 176.7 William Mlnnery , " 130.12 Alex Ronzo Community No. 1, LeonHi'do, W • t 35 23 Robert Cndman 20 150.4 Andrew Wilson — 137.21 alleys were the winners. Also there were no rules about pin boys James Cloary 175.27 Lnfjyctto Danley 33 138.23 Howard Issue 27 15S.20 137,20 filbemn No. 2 Itoil Bank Booting _ ...29 17 Ituasell Wright 36 175,21 Jacob MacFarland 188.2 n. Mullen Shrewsbury No. 2 Ilradley No, 3 Red Bunk Bowling Center... 24 ' IS unless the house had such rules. In other, words, the only rules 39 10 Howard Mallen 28 155.ID George lllnck „ 137.13 Frank Van Brunt 174,16 Nllcs Coles ...... 22 1J7.17 Frank Curley _ 31 15B.11 137.10 "C" DIVISION Roeky's Rite Shop 24 18 „ it the game were house rules, and these varied greatly from George Fenterman .»•• 36 173.34 Georpo Murphy 137.4 Loon Walling (iolbe Petrolsum _ ti It 38 12 Georgo Cole 34 154.32 James Wnrnock 137.10 Wast End Ladder Co.. • "house" to "house." After that first meeting, at which most of Warren Mewes —»-. 178.84 Larry Stauch 136.2 Ed Volmer 88 164.111 136.26 Entontown No. 3 F,l«n«r' 23 19 88 171.29 Lawrence Cornell r Durrcll Duhdus Globe Motom 22 2» those present ,were 'alley owners, the game began to take on Harry Bmlth —...... William S«nn 32 151.11 Elmer Hahrcnblirg 1S6.19 Brevent fflrk No. 2, I^onnrdo, Edward Farley » 38 171.29 Wllllws Hawk 8 Liberty No. 3. Hod Bnnk McCormlek'n 21 Jl 20 171,14 Individual high three games—Gnorge Rnbcrt Sagurton 211 154.3 Horbert Bush 196.17 some meaning. The slies of the alleys were jnade uniform as Loroy Smith Pepper, 050. Individual high single Willlnm Johnston 32 15I.-1 Harold Itcckman 130.16 Eagles No. 4, Ocean Grove, Shurpe Tiro Co 2 40 Thomoi Fry ...... 29 170,22 Relief No. 2, iteii Bonk Teum hlsh three game*—Globe Fa-, -,. were the balls and pins. This meant that a home and horns SI 170,12 -George Pepper, 247. Konneth I.ukor 211 153.2 1 C. Dovoy 13S.4 Luke Pryor ... Frank Utnu 153.1'J Steven Lnmliertson 136.2 Community No. 2 I^tmunlu. treleum. 2.619; It. B. Roofing. 2,568! match saw the men rolling on standard alleys, which made It- Phil Hendrlcka -, 31 1C0.16 Globe Motors, 2,532. A •••> ^ r "D" DIVISION Steven Uemko 152.] CliaUwIck llendrlckson _. 135.10 ' Llttla .Silver No. I ••• possible for the,visitors to win away from home. The game '' 168.2 INDIVIDUAL AVERACES 134.21) Wnshlnxton No. 2, Ne|>tuno CJly No. 2 High ninsli' gam—Globe Petroleum. Al Dangler ——j; 168,24 ftdmond l-'cttu 1S2..1 I^oiils Dt'Lornnzc Fred Hurley, Oceanport SS R. Johnson 151.21 John Gulru 134.18 Eagles No. 2, a Ocean Grove, Oil); K. II. Roofing, 902: Globs Motors. took on additional meaning and began to increase In popularity. 167.6 C AVE. 88J. Walter Warden 88 Daniel Infantl SO 181.25 Genrcfl Cnmburn *. lot.10 Wllllnm Mockrldgc 134.14 WannmBisn No. 3 : . A« this popularity spread'throughout, the.country, city and Jacob Batdorl 25 167,3 Alex Itos. •. ;...„ 151.2 William Lyon 134.12 Avon No. .1 llnilet No. 3 ' High three game*—Nnrdy Alchattlnot John Wagner 20 166,16 W. Vnnner 27 1T0.7 fill: Freil C. Bruno, 571; Fred Saus, states came up with legislation which al»ogavarned.the game, 165.18 Bobert Miller , 39 177.2 George Lnne 150.27 John W. Woolloy 133.19 Arch Show, - 23 John Neiip ...... u....'.w » 150.12 John Fisher 139.0 .MS. < and In molt cases, made for., further Improvements,. All this Ralph Lewis 23 165.2 Fred Bender 39' 176.8 Field Goals Scarco flla-h inijivlilunl games—N. Aiehettlr»> 35 Eugene Tcstlno >« ' 1T6.I2 Monruc iVii'rx '.A...;...'... 150.11 Geol'ga Cfidur 133,0 / added up to removing the alleys, from the back, rooms of tav- Warren Chandler 165.10 Robert Wood : ..:..... 38 175.9 Ohtster Martin-..'.a .25... .150.7 DOHHIII Cartwrlghl . ... 132.6 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (Ap)-Only 22!; Frank Smith. 293; Fred Saeco, 201. ' ems and put them In places;where tho,entire family caulU lake Leroy Word ..,.u,....>,,,,.i „. 39 131,16 200 Club . ... 3! Mlt-hucl Nsatnsla 4...,. 33 112.18 Kenneth Smith 1,10.1 Oliver Uomiach , two flclrl Ifnnlf; hnvp been kicked n»rt In the game without fear of betqg ostracized from society. Vincent Moyea Joseph Ahlcr ; 8,6 172.2 Isakscn : : I ill.2 Kmmott Spies 18l!« H. Auliettliiu, 202. 201: Frank Smith. Bumcll Hlbbetti - .. 31 111:? Tony Infanll SO 170.31 Andy Morris i.; H0.27 JffiTl'ey 22 ui.B by Alabama, ngainst Georgia since i aon, 2»3i PV,d saeco. 2n3; Dink Allsn, ,, ,From that'first meeting Improvement wa^'rapid.. Leagues, bogan to Earl Swlsher .. 31 164.30 Pcttr W»ffal .„ 39 169.27 Georgo Wllklns ' 148.16 1); lliirshinan 21 131,5 the Southeastern Conference was 201; Fred J, Beuno, 2«(i. form and rule»'were made to govern.them. As the A.B.C. grew, more Lawrence Farley • .. 84 164.16 ItHymond Guarlno 30 130.11 ... 22 James Katski 39 160.17 Clifford Reed 119.9 organized in 1D33. George Hecht and more of, these leagues .were naturally becoming members and the Fred Morris ...!". » • 164.16 Newton Mallctt - 36 1SU.9 Dominic Luccnrelll 148 John Hortcr 22 130,8 Peter Maxxa < ... 36 164.6 Herbert Megill 33 180.15 James Poltdora .... 147.26 Ollvermnrcelli „ 18 130,6 kicked one In 1042 and Hush Mor- Faculty Basketball rules were standardised. .This meant that no matter what city or state Ilobort Denbigh ...... — - .. It 133.30 Harry Hover 36 1S8.17 GeorRO Bartolt 147.20 Jnmes Cattabach ...... 26 130,3 row did the same In 1947. .one .bowled,'the rules were the same, ..If a person moved from one state Fred Hurley Unexcelled . .. 23 161.24 Walter Gilbert 22 187.12 J. Kerrigan 147 Gsrnlil Carroll ..... 11 130,3 Loop Recently Formed ' John Mulvlblll ... 27 162.11 129,30 to another, he just kept right on bowling, without the necessity of learn- ... 31 William Palmer 39 1S7.3 Milton Konner 1J7.4 Jnmeg Scrivner . „ 31 Edward CUrk •••»• 162 Joseph Goodnough _ 39 156.21 Cliff Hackman 147.3 Jnmes Vansant ...... _.... 9 128,2 Joseiih Holiday It 119.0 FREEHOLD—Short Conference ing, new rules or having to change his style of bowling because, of the Handy Cook . .11 161.30 128,1 .. 22 Michael Cuoccl 39 166.16 Wllllnm Lyons 147.2 II. Holmes . . 30 Frank WKseman 17 110.7 coaches and faculty members of difference In alleys. In the beginning of the A.B.C., they agreed on.alley James Turnock 161.8 Blchnrd Brace 39 166.2 Joseph Flasconnro ..... 14«j27 Bordon Wolcott . 20 127.6 Myron Tallmndge „. 19 110.3 Emil Munch _ 27 169.5 127,6 schools represented, formed a fac- (lies and -those building new alleys who wished to conform to these ... 81 Dominic Matta - 36 164.30 Charles Schulti HG.23 Wallace. Bennett ... . 14 H. Huntlcy 31 118.16 William Lawfeon «~ 168.18 Harry Woolley 33 184.23 Charles Hull 14C.1 Owen Dunfee ...... 28 126,1' It. Stout 22 118.3 ulty court league which got under- specifications.did BO. After that they were not.inspected, ao .naturally, Ru«ell Francis ... 25 167.20 121,11 .. 17 Harvey Wulling .27 1J4.J1 Francis HofTmnn ...... MS.22 W. Thomp/mn . 19 A, Wooilmrd _ a 117.8 way Monday. Six schools will strug- •unless the owner took care of them, they deteriorated. Some'places even Gilbert Twelvea 153,7 William Horsman 87 164.17 Norman Reed ;. 34 »1M.'1O Ditvo Lnruc . 21 124.18 B. Paclmril : _ 18 113.11 ... 25 151.12 124,6 gle for the championship of th« went to the extent of manufacturing, special.grooves in their alleys to Thomas Foggla ...»—.••• ... 81 Dominic Torchl* „..-». 16 164.13 Lester Newmalt 15. .145,5 W«alter Horn ~ 27 H. Predham .„ 10 111.8 Con Verrey ~ i. 151.1 1 14-1.33 124,2 'benefit the .home bowlers, thus making It much easier for. them to get 9 Georgo Smith - H l"-2 E.E, RnndolphJtnndolph . ,...,.. 37' l,cnter llusK ... 23 L, Pick 14 100.2 ncw-bbrn circuit, which was set up Harold Loeffler .„...... ;.... 150.20 1W.13 .26 129,18 128.4 Bichard McGonnell 30. 164 Ralnh llhtp .....„.'...... 26 John Newman ...... J. Miller .. 18 105.17 by Athletic Director Charlie Nelson big scores',. Because of this,, the A.B.C. began Inspecting the alleys at Individual high three Donald Southard 27 158.2 JditieB Illy •.•.*••...••••»*.*'&••* :.:.; It, H2.21 H. Gago _. . 20 123,14 Honnett. „ if 105.10 Corclone, 6<6. Individual games—Hor li-l.i'i . 11 123,11 of Freehold and Coach Jack Lentz 'the start of eaoh season to make sure all alleys met specifications. Even high ilnglo B. Speck 37 1(1.1 D. Sheehan ... ! RIcharil.Klnj Roy King ..™_ : 21 105.7 this did not stop some alley managers, After their alleys had passed game, Amory Olborn, 266. Herbert Koyhe 5 162.2 F. FlUKomld 142. - Gaorgo 'MnvGregor .. 12 123.9 Floolood .._.._ .. 1188 02.18 of Point Pleasant. Teams entered J. Russell Woolley 30 161.80 Paul Whltfictd ,.. ... 36 141.27 Josejih Whalcn . 22 123.4 R. WlWoollel y 188 92 include Freehold, Point Pleasant, inspection they would put an extra coat of shellac starting from each "B" DIVISION l.tr.25 . 26 122.6 Wlfllam Berhsna »» J, McCBho „,-. ,,..211 Suhumrfcher Individual high threeth - games—Robert Lnkcwood, Manasquan, Toms River outside edge, but leaving a small space down the middle. A week later INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Gordon Wilson 35 E_ . Wilso-.n _ s. 11 -1U.8 . 22 120.16 Lnnfrnnk, B54. Individual high slnglo they would do the same thing, but this, time they would omit a little AVE. Harold Felcrton 31 A. Suplenskl .'....,80 '.141.7 John Jackson ««••< 17 120.8 g»me, Robert Lanfrnnk,' 215. ', and Matawan. Joseph llobko 183.24 II. Dressier larger strip in the middle. This would happen lour or five times until John Pryor — 53 Anthony Matovsky ...... 181.8 Everett Davlson 89 the alleys had the effeot of a trough which ,could. not be seen with the Blohard Klefer. Jr. 36 181.6 John Lnyton 33 1 Thomas Flledner 180.20 .naked eye;'but which would throw the hall into" that head'pin and in- •180.K Bichard Kiefer. 24 crease scoring, This,Is only one of the tricks that would be pulled and Kenneth White 36 Maurlco Cuoecl . 39 Ooorge Woods JB 178.3 Kenneth Smith. 27 it led' to the A.B.C. Inspecting any alley where large scores were rolled. Pat Ambrosia — >» 17B.18 Kenneth Orendorff ...... 35 Joseph Domenlco 86 178.9 'That Is, any one rolling a^scjre. for which-there U an A.B.C. award, 177.8 Edward Flccolle —... 31 .should know that the alleys end pins on which and against which ho Joseph Tomalno ...-—...... ••. 28 C. Pullen 88 Loster WUCK .. 28 176.10 William Van Brunt S3 'rolled that score must be checked by an A.B.C. representative beftfre he Fred Saeco .—... 83 176.17 175,2 Cnlvln Carhart - —•••• 29 People generally think of horses and handicaps—not 'Can be awarded a prise.. For'iTnetance, In.the .case of'Fred Weiss and Joseph Baker 25 James Herhsrt 2f Daniel Layton 89 174.1' ;his recent 300 game in Keyport. The pins w.e're sealed, in a box that 174.17 James Robinson ...... 35 William Devereaux ...-. 89 William I. Morgan ...... _..... 38 economics—in connection with racing. -night and the next day Ed Bahr, the local A.B.C. representative, ojcam- Mel Longatreet ....; - 80 174.12 174 George Jobes .. 29 .;Jn»d them and.the alleys thoroughly, to. make su;re they atlil met A.B.C. Anthony Christopher 89 Kenneth Woolloy - 27 Harold Chadwlck 8» 178.J7 regulations. Can there be any'.better.system of standardization? 178,27 Charlei Morgan ...-...... _...... 35 But thoroughbred racing actually Is an Important factor Subby Collno S9 171.16 Edwin Walling .. <• , .W> .were ashed not so long ago. If we thought'that bowling Ted Wllaon .... -. 83 178.9 Woodrow Harvey J 25 Chaster Henry 82 Edwin Peterson ...... — 86 TO THE PEOPLE in New Jersey's state finances. For the three New Jersey would fall off If the A.B.C. were abolished and each locality 172.8 RBev , (i(i . CelentanClt a ...... 85 172,2 Clifford Bray ... 33 - -had their own organisation. to set up rules and regulations. Charles Lee 89 171.2 Wlfllam Midgley 29 tracks paid more than S 14,630,000 into the stata Benjamin .." 84 Elmer Kochel 80 Well, let's see what would .happen. First, th'lngs would run George Saunders 171,1 .: along as they have been for awhile, Then one year one group 170.3 Donald DoRose _ - 29 treasury during 1951. That's 8.5 per cent of the entire Ernsst Herseg 39 170.2 George Hoy So would change a rule to suit themselves, but the rest of the Weeton Dangler 17D.1 William Keller ....— 24 state budget—a good bit more than was needed for five Al White Frank Tomalno ...... 86 OF NEW JERSEY country might have a different rule. Many groups would fall 170.1 Benjamin Stanton ; under the control of a certain group of alley owners who" would 169.6 Joseph Pace ...».—...»• 39 Joseph Matovsky . 180.3 Robert Vsn Srunt — 38 important state expenditures. To meet operating think more of furthering their own profits first, and the good Oliver Presley ...... 168.8 tleorge Wood 17 of the game last, with the result that the section of the coun- Ale* Henry 163,2 Walter Oberrlch ....—...... SI costs, this sum had to be raised—either from try would have rules very much different than any place else. Wilton Dangler .... 163,2 Ed Dangler 21 Lester West 16 B.I William Breynlg 17 thoroughbred racing or additional taxes. The overall result would be that In time the game would de- Leonard ' Robinson 168.8 Thomas Bruno ._.._.-.._._- 39 ' terlorate Into what IV was before the. ad vent of the A.B.C. To- Harold Kelly ... 167.2 Arnold O'Shea 28 /.; . day the A.B.O. Is not a small group of men making rules and Bruno Masu ...... 167.2 Leon Rebblns SI Bobert Rousaell.... 167.1 Csrl Hoist • .- If And racing means money for New Jersey In other ways, regulations as they see fit, but is an organization consisting of Alton Smith ...... 166.21 George JohnsDn ...... SB ; every registered bowler In the country. In order to make a netv Paul White ... 186.1 Evorett Donahay - 87 too. Thousands of visitors from neighboring states rule or change an old one, It must be done at the annual con- John Murday . Harry Aumack 22 Edgar Howland .. las.i : ventlon by a >ote of all the delegates and each delegate repre- noemond Whit 11 come here every racing day, They enjoy the thrills Frank O'Brien 165,2' Francis Dietrich » »> • sent* » certain number of the bowlers, These delegates are Samuel Bennett . 165.1 Raymond Bryk —. 23 of a great sport. They bring business to New Jersey. sent by their respective city or oounty associations and are in- Walter Conrow .... 165.8 William Dowena 2} Fred Vorg 164.2 structed by their associations how to vote on these rules. If Pat Zambrano ..,...... »...... «• 1 George Farwell ... 164.1 Leroy Hulse ^. 13 And thousands of your fellow citizens are employed * ..the individual bowler does not have enough Interest In the game- Robert Thorsen . 163.1 Kenneth DeRo 26 , ., to attend his association's meetings and express his opinions or Mclvln Braver 163,1 George Van Wlnkl 3S by the three New Jersey tracks. Harry Fary ...... 162.1 bring up/a complaint, we fall to see where he can complain Edward Ferlbott 29 Carl Ardollno .... 162.1 William Jeffrey » ' with the way the A.B.C. Is run. Bemcmber, no organization Walter Angerole 162.4 Arnold Thompson ...... 25 Sam Yors 162.2 Yes, as thousands cheer, millions are served well by . can succeed or Is any stronger .than each individual member. 161.3 Wlllam Walling 55 If all members do their part they will have a strong orga'nlza- Gene Skonekt »... Howard Noble ...... 34 Robert Cosentlno ...... 161.2 Amerlco Bruno 2 racing in the Garden State. ' tloh. We have, also heard the otmplabit that many bowlers do George Tralll -. 161.1 160.2 Bugene Patterson ...... 27 not know what Is going on at the County association meetings. John B. Kelly ...... Ernest Blskeliy . . 14 Kenneth McKean ...... 160.S This UT because there li no attendance at the meetings to repre- 160,1 Haymond Mlmr H.IH»H»< I* 1. Hendrlckioon ...... ••— Edward Hailer...... II sent leagues. Meeting after meeting the same leagues'are con- George White iso,} Frank Calandrlsllo _,..,....,..,. SO spicuous because of their absence, yet'their secretaries and their Arthur Rouselt ...—...... 1)0.1 T, H. Galley ...... 24 presidents receive notice of the .'meeting, If an Individual bowl- James B. Qunn 190.7 Francis Miller ...... 12 Harold Whit 169.2 ,,, er Is really Interested, he will fliti out why his league Is not Ralph Johnson ...... 29 Ralph Huhn 118.9 Fred Beam ...... 2B .represented and see to It that It Is the next time, or make sure John Ruskay 137.3 Marshall West 29 „.,.-• . thst a new ieeretary or president Is eleoted for the next season, Allen. Baxgir 156.2 Wallace Duryse 80 151.9 .-..-„.•*« those that are Interested there will be a meeting of the Jay Robert Went .«.....,„....,.„. Is Oaffen Johnson - 155.3 Edward Millar. Jr. Monmouth County Bowling association Sunday afternoon, Jan, Henry Andsrson ..._.....,...... 8 1S5.2 Individual high three gsni- J«!n«s , 13, at the Oceanport Inn at 2iS0 o'clock. All are Invited. Reginald Hyde '. }» 154.1 Bkstski, (50, Individual blfK single Albert Duryea ..._...... -...... ti 164.11 gtme, Daniel Infantl, til, .... We almost forgot one of the most Important services of the A.B.O. James Curley 153.2 _*nd that Is Keeping a oheok on all tournaments. Naturally they have John Greonleaf ... 158.6 "E" DIVISION ., no jurisdiction over any tournament you or wiy Individual wiihM to run', Joseph Rellly ..... 1SJ.1 INDIVIDUAL AVBRAOH 15J.1 out should you apply to the A.B.C, for a sanction, you may then adver- Edmund Ryan AVE Joseph Mahoney ...... 150.1 Leon ItobWni 1 171 tise It as a sanotloned A.B.O. tournament and all bowlers will know that Harrison Cobart 150,1 190,1 Frank DeRoie ,.., 173 , It Is absolutely on the level. The A.B.O, sets up a set percentage of all William Warner ..., Alfred Atkinson ... H9.S8 ,th« money taken In that must be returned In prizes, and no more than Charles Huhn Qeorgo Mooro J. Stanley Herbert 118,1 a oertaln percentage may be.taken out for expense money, Also thero HW Bdmunil Thompson Elf 1(8.6 Jack Foreman 26 Lynn ijHnton 186,8 . is a maximum amount that may be charged for onterlng said tourna- Utrls Hondrlckl ... Augustus Colmorgsn U5.4 Hunt Onoe this sanction Is granted, the entire tournament must bo run David Emmoni .... 47.1 M. CCoeymsn iBB.a Dirk Hoffman , under A.B.0 rulM and regulations and a complete report s«nt to the Robert True* ..,.„ as,us Robert Vorg ....»,», Bsrnty KnUfid ., S3.1T ^national A.S.G, headquarters in Milwaukee, ai to all stores and'all flnan- William Conwar .. hsrlei Umbsrti ,.,«W ekpandltUMi .down to the .hut. penny. So you see the bowler Is Anthony Coientln* llthard Morian ...... ti'.t Clarenon Oerblg , rally protected In any A.B.O, sanctioned tournament, Besides, any high .awrenae Eouiisll „ tt.lt dllbirt Boyer ...„ aek Thompson 5 ..scores suoh at * WO, 299 or 298 gams, or the highest three game total in Dominie Furlato . Vllllam Brown > 14 !i:l the country for the teuon .will be TeeognlMd If bowled In that tourna- '" in Brand .... I Ml ••**•<•••!•• I I i!2:l ouph. l.«rl(h , 143)1 i 14 ment, Could anything be fairer?.. 143 Hi jbsrt Wilson ...» - -.... 19 _ 60;lo 'Illlatn Mttertr 31, Ul.1(1,t 1 'ratn ,,,.,.,.^.,,...,..* Individual hlih thtti jftmss-Antjionthn y larents" Kinmoni .,-.„...., !i Matovsky, 076, Individual high single Bert Skldmpro ,.,.,..»„„„„. ls,M Tor Monday's game, and porhapi faint, Anthony Matovsky, 111, Kdwatd Phillips ...,...... ,.,. 58,11 for the next few days, however, Jassuh rrariki ...•„...... » New Field House Chtrlns Horfmsn...... ttmporsriiy installed , baokboardi INniVtOUAl! A*VBHA0M Warren Utlnh»rdt ... Will be uitd. Alio, arranfomDnU Russell Cottrtll ..~ *H icing rushed to have tho now Wllllsm Curlk ... Oarl UllrnilJo „,.,..,„„„ Starts Operating oberl OrmsbM type elaotrlo Scoreboard I rut ailed, rsd Pound >.. I' 'rank Smith isit D«Uy It, < J-ORJORT MONMOUTH-^Aoilvltjr IIn Designed to keen the ttm Informed iwsrd fiilra* •••„ 51, S.ll /ththe newlyl , built Held HOUM "at Fort of both teams' lineup and personal Wsfer' 1 """ fouls, plus other necessary 'fea- ill) Wiiigsr ,,. H. 4.6 el ft -. Mohmsuth started Monday evening orii Morris ...«.,,...«,.. ; with a Basketball double-hwdsr, At-' tures, tho maohanlted snoring unit ...laid Walls ,„„„-.„..».„..„ omii Knon ...„„«,...„. "thoufh the buse athlttlo plant Is li.lS foot lone and nine fast deop, row Kin olrolid by «, thrtt-foot olook, Whon 'llDiirt HsHsrlri jssssiaa liitidiillsMtei nst yet formtfiy didloattd, when tntislh Orrr »,I 'all iporU aooommodatlonj will be the six bsekboards are erocted the put Into operation, tht baikitball two (or the main , court will bo faollltlM will be utlllied In the in- ilus, til suipendid irom the eell twist of penonnel station at Fort ATLANTIC CITY RACINO ASSOCIATION Monmouth. Ai to the other four buoksts they symond Hurliy Oondltloni will be Meal, with the will be Inittllid on oourti mpir* r, Muriioh ,„„,,. imwth, jhlny hardwood eourt Impond on the mtln floor, running onald Hubbe.ro OARDIN ITATI RACINO ASSOCIATION •nry Allin .Ibijt Kirmi, it, » ».!» moaiurlni txaotjy Wxw, tooordlni «lde by ilde In oppulti dlnotlon nii.t Piiiu» , . Wilt ,,,,,I.MIt..ltM...... MI.«,*,t to rerulationii There la a priiont o( tho main court, with each o fit Vftl.Nol* , /, fluMt .,, .' teatlnv oapaolty or the new type thcte court* lufflolintly «paoid Ifhirj Ptthsr ,„.,.„.,.,. ii IiOlDfOOk itiHiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiu MONMOUTH PARK JOCKIY CLUB IlllOn WktMO tl«tlllH!MI»lHI*ll(|« folding bloaohera which will aocom. apart tnd moaiurlng 90x40 foot! lohciij, M trii(lo"i!!i!!",!u!!!l»! Cniinlinj „ modatt i,K0 f*n#, with lufflolent tl|«re wl|l,bo.na problom In oon> >si)> {Smfflpni ,.„«.„„„„»„.„ JM Jioblni .... maai of more than 11 (eet from 'auotlnf post iftrtmuMl 'liigun amij Burhln .1 i...... wsril rir/ „,» tank Hnjrnirin ,„. »t flaying wurt on til id whleh .will H»rt shortly,. :Pnire Ten RED BANK REGISTER,-JANUARY 10, 1952 BED BANK CATHOLIC 9 F. P Neptune Rides to Victory Over Red Bank Howard* f...... I 1< Rumson Bulldogs St. Benedict's Farnll, U .... 1 3 Saxenmeyer, f* 2 10 Carroll, e. .... 2 8 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM \ 1 Scoring Spree Edges Casey •Rafferty, g< ....« 0 i Hotallng. g. 3 i BY STEW VAN VLIET Quintet, 54-39 ^ 18 IS 49 Downs Atlantic St. Benedict'! IS II 8 X7—64 Red Bank Cithclio 6 II 16 14—49 Visitors Ice Victory Officials—Valley Earl, Rocky Mountain Bandit support of .the trees across the Campbell, Parker stream they begin to build their In Final Quarter He's a born, dam. Another remarkable cnglneer- Spark Purple Tpam thief, the little ng instinct is that they only fell With 17-14 Score N. J. Futurity rascal, the trade hardwood trees, such as oak, hick- To 60-40 Triumph rat or pack rat ory, ash, dogwood and some apple Coming up with a thru-point of the Rockys, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—B111 bulge In the final quarter, St. Bene- trees because they will hot rot un- 'arker and Jimmy Campbell com- Blanks Are Out but according to der water as fast as softer woods, dict's cage crew hungr up a 54-39 his standards he bined to make tho going rough victory over Coach Vine* Gorman's MONMOUTH PARK—Nomina- such as white birch, which ttiey for Atlantic Highlands high school plays the game will never cut,' Red Bank Catholic quintet on Ked tion blanks for the 1954 New Jer- fair and square. Tuesday night when the pair scored :£ank high school court' Tuesday sey Futurity arc now In the hand* In all his life Mr. Hcndclman thinks that there 41 points between them to lead night. . of horemen and breeders, calling at- arc at least a half dozen of these Kumson's Bulldogs to a 60-40 vic- tention to tho Jan. 15 closing of of crime he busy little animals at the dam, be- ' Benedict's oourtatcrs hopped off never steals tory over the Tigers. to a 10-polnt lead In the nret quar- mouth Park's most sporting and cause, as he says, "It would take Jim Campbell led the way in the this home-bred.classic, one of Mon- anything with- more than one or two to build ter and after both dubs played on out replacing it scoring, firing In 22 markers on even terms in the second period interestlng stakes events. such a big house.' eight field goals and six fouls, while Stew VanVlict with some other Several years ago Game Warden the Caseys closed the gap to 37-35 A subscription fee of'JIO makes article. . Parker contributed 19 tallies on with a 16-point spread In the third, iarl Krisliansen stopped on at he same number of baskets and a the as yet unborn offspring of the X first made his acquaintance my home to show me a big old while the visitors were tossing'in nominated mares eligible to the when I started housekeeping in my ,rlo of fouls. only eight points. race, restricted to youngsters foaled buck beaver, with one foot cut off, RumsDn started blasting in the Jog cabin on the upper Rio Pccos which the State Fish and Game The visitors were riding along— in New Jersey in 1052, Additional in Now Mexico, I had cooked a first period to post an 18-9 quarter, 29-19—at the half when the Green payments fall due at stipulated Commission had trapped in South ind then the Purple and White large batch of Dutch oven biscuits, Jersey to be transplanted In Mon- and Gold five started Its offensive times, continuing this eligibility and upon retiring for the night .cam managed to outscore the move, Still fighting to go home with right up to post-time. Monmouth mouth county. I will wager that home team in each following per- had put them In a pan on the he is the .boss man of tho englnccr- the triumph, St. Benedict's iced the Park Jockey club then adds $10,000 table in tho kitchen. Imagine my iod. The second chapter was the contest in the final when out-scor- ng project of the new .family to the accumulated subscriptions, surprise the next morning lo find only ono that was played in nip- ing tho Caseys, 17-14. making the Futurity one ot the every last biscuit gone, and in their which has moved Into the village of and-tuck fashion, with the Bull- Phalanx, I doubt that tho tax col- Jerry Howard and George Saxen- richest home-bred events In the place a pan full of pine cones, dogs edging the Tigers, 10-8. In the mayer continued to be the offensive etatc. ' • . chips of wood and pieces of bark. lector will sell their home, third quarter tho victors roglsterfcd sparks for the Caseys as the pair The growing prestige of thorough- They seemed to prosper on my a 17-11 edge and in the final, a nipped in 16 and 10 points, respec- "The Safc« of Bed Bank, N. J." 15-12 margin. bred racing In Now Jersey-has re- biscuits, in fact, on anything they Dr. Herbert E. Williams tively. Howard posted six double could steal. Their numbers In- Parker started his scoring spree sulted in a mushrooming breeding We have received the following markers and a quartet of fouls, industry, reflected by the ^swelling creased until nothing was safe in In the initial chapter when he toss- while Saxenmeyer scored on' four otter from Dr. Herbert E. Wil- ed in 10 tallies, four from the field total of Futurity nominations. The the cabin, I had' no small traps, iams, one of Monmouth county's field goals and a pair of fouls. and how to get rid of them became and a pair of charity pegs, Jim 1954 event, following its mid-month outstanding and beloved citizens, In the preliminary freshmen con- closing, is expected to set a brand- a major problem. Campbell started out with four tost the Casey yearlings trlumpod who is known to his countless points In the first, five in the sec- new high in Interest, topping the In my den, which contained an frlonds as tho "Sage of Red Bank." over the Long Branch frosh squad, 104 total of nominees for the 1553 open fireplace and was furnished ond and six each in the final two 49-34.. "Dear Stow—Ever since The Reg- periods. An unidentified Neptune high school court operator was caught by the camera getting running. with door heads, deer hides, sheep ister began running your sport ST. BENEDICTS The Futurity, as the name con- hides and a couch, the ceiling was Maynard Reed and Howard Brcy a free ride at the expense of Buccaneer Bill Cacciatore in the Red Bank high school-Scarlet r P stories I've soaked In every one, shared scoring laurels for the los- Donahue, f 0 1 notes, Is designed for the "future" covered with some building popcr, and being a lover of wildlife they Flier tilt Tuesday night ai Neptune. Bob Green, No. J3, Neptune, is in the thick of the floor Manhirt, f foals of nominated 'mar.es. It Is a and every evening these rascals ers, each accumulating eight mark- 0 0 nt me like a glove. motion and has possession of the ball. Neptune won, 54-50, to break a 27-game win streak Smith, i 2 12 modern-day derivation of the time- would scamper over it. ers. Reed scored on three double MeGovcrn. c* 0 J "Some 15 years ago the thought counters and a pair of fouls, while Hughes, e . honored Home-bread Stakes, which I had a .22-callber • rifle, so I de- struck me: 'why wouldn't guinea the Bucs_ had posted in the Shore Conference. Boli, g * 14 thrilled race-goors In tho old days cided to take pot-shots at them Brey registered four baskets. Stanley, g _..... 0 18 fowl work here as a teal game Rumson's Junior varsity cagerB Murphy, jr. of Monmouth Park during the as they ran over the paper, This bird?' So I wrote to the Rod and 2 2 1870-93 era. not only afforded me shooting prac- made it a clean sweep for the Bull- In the junior division Bay Shar- 8 S4 Gun colmun of the Now York dogs when they dumped the Tiger tice but turned out to bo very of- Herald Tribune, and much to my abba's Bulldogs are rated very fective, and I used to look forward jayvee squad, 47-37, Jim Chadwlck, fines' 27-Game Streak highly and have already marked surprise the editor, at that time, Bonnie Sctmnck and Harry Nelson to my evenings in the den. Don Stlllman, said yes, up a victory over Frank Maloney's It wasn't long before I hifd the hit double figures for tho victors. Collios, 42-27. "You are aware that the guinea IIUMSON little thieves reduced to where 1 Teams entered and captains In was able to keep a few things lay- fowl was.native of Africa and orig- F r Snapped By Neptune during our JANUARY SALE inally was a wild game bird, so "I f .1 19 the junior . circuit are Bumson ing around. Of course the ceiling i ..,• have often -wondered it they still, DeimomJ, f. • 0 0 Dcers, Frank Murphy; River Plaza was full of holes and looked like C 22 under favorable conditions, would .1. Campbrli, f A. C, Kenny Nixon; H1Y Bears, a sieve, and I had to replace it, Noon n n, f 0 t Gary Envlght; \Llons,. Proctor To me the little trade rat Is one revert to the 'call of the wild,' or McGulnntu, c ...... Kerf Bank Cagers Drop Thriller, 54-50; would loncsomencss take them to KmTington c* * Bush; Panthers, William McGowan; of the most interesting of all ani- linden, p , Tigers, Stanley Springsteen;,Owls, mals. The Museum of Natural. His- the nearost farmyard? Xlpora, g. „ "It might bo something to think DBYIUI. «. Bill Cacciatare Fir us in 18 Markers Fat Talbot and'$111 Bailey's, James tory In Washington, D. C, has an John ten • s ,..«•.... , Anderson, , - •-;••" excellent display; ot the trade rat, over anyway." We agrco with Dr. Herb that the NEPTUNE—After marking up 27 NEPTUNE The young adult division, having and a description of their trading 20 20 consecutive Shore Conference vic- P P or stealing habits. guinea hen would make an excel- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS L. Dovl«, I. 14 completed a couple of games, sup- lent game bird, and afford splendid G Y tories Red Bank high school's re- 0. Davit, f. 10 ports eight team, which include the sport it they could be made to re Snyder f, 0 0 markable string was cut Tuesday Greene, f 11 Fire Balls, James Schmidt; Flying \ )• Bow-Wow-Wow need, f 3 2 night when Neptune's Scarlet Filers Tommins, f 7 vert to tho wild. However, after so P»p«. f. 0 3 Hart, c Pentagon, Nessen Dommerlo; Hl- Another interesting little animal many years of domesticity we feel Brey, f...... 4 0 squeaked out a 54-60 victory on the dllletpie, c Scorc, John Kenny; Five Aves, Lou of the West is the prairie dog. The Klcva, e - 1 3 court here. that in highly populated areas, such Leonard, c - 3 1 Peterson, sr ,. Mandello; Can't Miss, Chief Boc- 2 Pieces prairie dog lives in great villages, as New. Jersey, they would seek Letts, ti - 0 0 The reliable pair of Lou "Bucky" Broadwater, g „... caclo; Surprise, Bob Jacobs; Steam 1 sometimes covering hundreds ot Fcstc. f „ I 2 out the barnyard ot the nearest Davis and Carl Davis, combined. 22 10"5< Boilers, Bill Story and Fast Break, IN 1009b NYLON acres. He is a harmless little fel- farmer, Duncan, g H 0 0 with tho classy work of Bob Greene j Sfj'UDn.e. .12 18 12 17—64 William Smith. low and every inch a dog. When Bclavance, t...... 1 3 Red Bank 11, 10 B H—50 to mark up 35 of Nep's 54 points, Officials—Romi, Falumbo. This league Is operated with the COVERING anyone approaches, he will sit up Shrewsbury Sports Woman in First .15 14 They were the thorns pricking at RBD BANK JV Intent of giving youths an oppor- on his hind legs on top of his Spot In Fishing Tournament Human 18 10" ft 13— tho'Bucs all night. • G tunity of playing organized basket- borne and bark his head off. He Is All. Highland* 9 . $• U 12— ..... 0 for a limited .00 In the annua) R. J, Schacfer salt Officials—Zadawowlcz, LoBlondo, In tho first half the two clubs ball. very hospitable, and it Is a well- , lUflBiniiiiHMii Wins Soldier of Month Award GOLDIN'S eX MEN'S SHOP imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii STORE AMERICAN WIDE COUNTRY HOUSE ONI OF A SHIES OF- IDtA STIAtUUTODS IV lUII'SUIUVAN' FAMOUS KOMt KSICNN Master Sjt.' Clifton VanNote of Infantry regiment. He served flvs 79 Parker a.ve., Fair Haven, Is months with the fifth Air Force, presented with soldier of the during which he was awarded the month award at Fort Monmouth DFC medal for locating targets by M«J'. Gen. Kirke B. Lawson, and, bombing strikes in a raid post commander. Hplder-of the while flying as an aerial observer MORTGAGES PRICES CUT FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! DlstlnguUhed .Slyinj, cross- and for 'tactical air control. In Oct., other dfcoratlons for heroism in 1950, he was shot down 22 miles ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS! Korea, Sgt; VanNoU is sergeant' in advance of front lines and major at the. Fort Monmouth Sig- creased in the' head by a bullet. DON'T DELAY, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF nal school. H( wm presented the In addition to the Distinguished THAT MELT AWAY award for exemplary performance Flying cross, he wears the Air THIS "ONCE A YEAR" CLEARANCE! of., duties, military bearing and medal with five clusters, Korean proficiency, Ho. returned In July service medal with five stars and after serving 13 months in Korea, on record has flown 06 combat missions. Ho has the distinction where ho served with the Second of being the youngest sergeant- Arc best in ihe long run. With our reducing Regular SALE! Infantry division assigned to 9th major In the Army at 22. 00 95 mortgages, you keep your interest cost on Story Hour Program Mclntosh Attends SUITS 55 37 To Be Held at Library the down-grade and your equity in. the prop- 9 5 Miss Esther. Bowers will he Nursery Sessions reader at the story hour program erly on the upgrade. If you want to talk SPORT COATS 23*" 13 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at LITTLE SILVER-Stanley Mo- the Eisner Memorial library on Intosh of Little Silver Point rd., ALL WOOL _ _ _ West Front st. The program is a landscape architect with the over lioniG'Owiiing questions, or arrange a sponsored jointly by the Northern Turner Brothers nursery of West Monmouth County branch, Ameri- Long Branch, last week took pnrt PANTS 12"-14" 8 can Association of University Wo- in panel discussions at a meeting modern mortgage, see us. men, and the library board. of eastern nurserymen of the' American Association of Nursery- Miss Bowers will read "Tricks, men at the New Yorker hotel. the Runaway Monkey," "Story of •unnifiraflin niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiii a, Kitty Cat," "A Christmas Stoiy" Mr. Mclntosh discussed, wllh and "The Funny Thing." Miss Irma other members, "Plant Materials vonOlahn will'help with the chil- and Their Uses." He stressed dwarf dren, Varieties and design for contemp- SPORT SHIRTS orary architecture, such as ranch 'Reguiar'VMitilip? . houaea. Atlantic Highland! Grand priiewlnner In 194T In a small home and grounds national Flans tor attending a theater competition, Mr. Mctntosh also at- THE SECOND NATIONAL performance in New York city la tended the recent meeting of the SALE! the near future were discussed by New Jersey Association of Nurs- 25 members of the Women's Dem- erymon at the Traymoor hotel at ocratic club last Thursday night at Atlantic City. In the belief that BANK & TRUST COMPANY the home of Mrs, John R. Kellt on azaleas are- offered in too many Navesink ave, Mrs. Ellen Byrne of varieties, members said "Let's Cull DRESS SHIRTS Center ave, was welcomed as a 'Em," and made plans for tests to member by Mrs, Jane Kaslner, club be'conducted at New Brunswick Regularly 3&5 to 4l95 president, and refreshments were trial'grounds where the hardiness RED BANK, NEW JERSEY served by .Mrs, Keilt. The noxt and desirability of various types meeting of the club, Tuesday, Feb. will be examined in an effort to OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS — 6i30 lo 8:00 BOO 7, will be held at Mrs. Helen Keen's eliminate the number of poor va- SALE! FOR home on Second ave, and the club's rieties of azaleas, Mr. Mclntosh ^^P i March meeting at the home of Mrs. said. 2 resumed Monday alter Christmas Grandln Chapman on South ave, Boys are able to make pocket nionry by aclllnB The R«nl.Ur.-^Advertliera«nt, Classes at the borough schools vacation lasting more than two ZIPPER SHIRTS weeks. • Junior and senior boys at tho high school Tuesday morning at- SINCE 1896 Regularly 8.95 SALE! tended a special assembly where they were urged to "Stay in School." This is the title of a mo- RED BANK, N. J. '.'.I'.V tion picture presented by ft mem- ber of the Navy recruiting staff at WOOL SHIRTS the Asbury Park postolflce who answered questions relative to en- listment in the Navy after stress- JRegularly to 10.00 SALE! Ing the need for completing high school. Bradley VanBrunt, high school principal, and George Wuesthoff, NYLON SHIRTS Instructor In history, yesterday af- Our Continue ternoon attended a meeting of stu- dent council advisers at Mlddlctown Regularly 8.95 townehlp high school. All our previously advertised January Si)ccial8 plus ihcse good values mean greater savings lo you. SALE! Francis X. Cleary, school page editor of the Asbury Park Press, The prices are good only till present stocks arc exhausted. who last summer wrote a series of VAN HEUSEN WHITE SHIRTS articles whllo traveling through p . England and the continent, last Regularly 3.50 • 3.95 ' SALE! night was principal speaker at the Pequot Sheets and Pillow Cases Lidiea' Night dinner of the Men's One of the best cotton sheets available, made by one of club of tho Methodist church. Mrs, Charles Wright Is confined best mills. More than 140 smooth threads to the inch. ^ to her home, 78 South ave,, by HI. nesa. Sale 2.49 *•«• *'• ALL Mrs. Oharles Coneovoy and. her J M OFF son of 71 Bay ave, left Sunday by sale 2.59 "•«• - plane for Miami Beach, Fla., where six?? Sale 2.79 *•«• '•" TOPCOATS they will spend several months, 20 Named at the end of the year to 81x108 Sa|e 3.09 «H.3.8f the high school honor roll were: ** SALE! Grada OB—High, Thoma'i Derby, John PILLOW CASES — Harold' Stock, I*ow, Wllllun e 95 lyArthur Knutaen, •* , 96—High. Barbara BrittoniMary Ur. 45x34 sale 74c ""• " LEATHER JACKETS > 14" 8 •en, Allc. Jatluon, Patricia Mohr, Carol PMiraon, dill Simpiom Sutannt Vo«. 9 5 nlir Patricia V«nKlrk,'to», Aitrld Prl. u.n, 7an.t Flora, Jacqudlnt Lyonn, Flop- LINED JACKETS to 30 " 8 •nee Longo,' Join Mindee, Carolyn Me- Taunt, Marnret Ruaao, ' EXTRA LARGE SIMTEX 10B—High, Wchard Udermrtur, Jo. i.ph Muratort, Low, Jnitph Bollavtnct, OTHER JACKETS 4" John Ghanmtn, Vlnitnt fltraldl, Jnn Hudson.. Itonald Ru»n, Thom«« qulnn, BATH TOWELS Ronald 8>iu, Roburt YanSchoIek. V TABLE CLOTHS - lOO—High, Knthryn Andi.w., alilrl.y "•Dirnn. Mary King, Oorla Mlll», Mary O'N.II, Lorttta Rlccl. tow, Wlnl-Jo>n Rig. 98s Rtg. 3.2S Freeman, Alice F.ite, KttnUtn Malona, Sale 69c Jtan Farkar, Conwlla Rlokard, Alice Sale 2.89 Values upto 5.00 > Made by Cannon Mills. .One of the beit grades, Solid 11B—Hlrh, Rob.rt Uomrrl, Anthony Beautiful new patterns and fast colors, hand printed on Papa. Loir* Eobtrl Urlen, Blehard Ha- colors with self borders. Size 22x44. lone, • lustrous mercerized fabric. Pre-laundtred, and reedy for 110—High, K»ney All... Allc. Aug. Gueit Slit 15x25 Sale .39 Reg. .49 untlni, Patricia Douchi, Dorothy Ed. use. Size 54x54. wardi, Nancy Htn]t, Ddnria Htdomn, Pact Cloth 12x12 Sale .19 Reg. .25 Low, Purlela Joitin, H.I.r, Kumpf, LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS 3.99 Mnrj- Bll.n Koitk, Jun, to/lir, KMri- U'll.JMfc1»{r«'."?"'»»?•»•'Nanry Ryn,. . .. HIM , Jjhn Kdw«rd«, Arrthur arfrled, Ki,rl YtnBrunt, Lew, H.nry nt>, 00 Hfl—Hljrh, Jiequalyn William*. Allila Vaarhnj. VlrvInU M«lnirt, Low. Solv.lt TICKING PILLOW CASES DRAPERY FABRICS PURE LINEN DISH TOWELS MEN'S SOX morted., Value* up to 1.00 3 pr. 1' Crldtn, M»rltna Darhrr, Shlrliy Aniinwa, Pupils nimod to th« honor roll Were 1.39 R> at the grammar sohool wtre: Sale 95' Sale 69c yd< < '" Sale 39c *•*'* 7i Colored tlrlpos ar solid dolort., Zlppar WOOL DIAMOND SOX Rwt«riy 2,95 l Hu(t«lot, Uuia n«uiuu, Km Ear If, 38" ftayon firocadi, duplex woven for Fitia linen for your b«it iliu or «hliM» tmmttf o».hll. mcSnrdtlli.it, Jtiiiiih closing, Ouarantood down and foathir- war*, Blue, Red, Oretn or Gold bordin. Jehns»n, J«rl«f» Kitian, Judith, U. proof. Full iU«, 91x31). use on either side, Six attractive color*, Slw 18x33, Munyon, •.William Spinnmin, Robirta C Vlda, Barourn Wllllami. bELTS Regularly to 8,50 OO (Ir.ii ALL RUGS IN OUR STORE AT Tremendous Discounts! MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. DELIVERY HO MONMOUTH ST. PRODUCTS OF THE MOST FAMOUS TEL 6-0508 TEL 6-5292 RUG MILLS IN THE COUNTRY U.S. GOV. GRADED SEASONED SWIFT'S BEEF In All Desirable Colors and Patterns ALL WOOL CARPETING—Tone-on-Tone Leaf Pattern. SIRLOIN "BIGELOW-SANFORD" ALL WOOL RUG—Chor- ale, Gray, Tone-on-Tone. Per Sq. Yard w $11,50 ...... Now * 8*'* T-BONE 0 Porterhouse STEAK 12x15 uas $319.00 Now *2/19' ° 9x12 was $174.00 Now *107'*P DELMONICO GULISTAN "KINLOCH" ALL WOOL RUG—Tex- tured Green. RIB 12x12 was $232.00 Now ROAST 12x10 uas $226.00 Now 12x15 ...... woi $290.00 Now $179'°° Combination Sale SPECIAL! 1 DOZ, LARGE BIGELOW-SANFORD CARPETING EGGS ALL WOOL MULTICOLOR AXMIISSTER RUGS In 12 and 15 ft, widths, especially adaptable for 1 IB. wall to wall installation, ROLL 9x12 iva» $113.00 ...... Now Corn Fed BUTTER Regularly 12.25 Sq. Yd. Western 1 IB. NOW *J95 sq, ycj., ALL WOOL AXMINSTER RUCS—Floral Leaf and SLICED BACON Tont'on-Ton» Pattirnu Wilson All FOR Part wool and part rayon. Bring room sketch Ctrtlfltd with m*aiurem«nts. 9x12 ton 8139,00 Now * 89'-° Wholtor $199 Shank 1 MUSHROOMS 39lb, TANGERINES - 29' CAULIFLOWER • 29 Juicy Oranges 2^ 69' ( Brussel Sprouts ««• 25° Iceberg Lettuce HD 23 10 Cents REGISTER> ••.*•«,..._. •..***» "V-»V'.*••«-i. VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 28. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Eisner Awarded Tax Board Job Receives Farewell Gift Officials Pledge Borough Acts Defense Contract Borrowing Support IJ5ON/VBOO—Mrcllnt; Inform- County Tax Rate NEW YORK-As a step In the To End Gunning; Will Be Decided ally In tho high school cafeteria expanded production of defense here, township officials and mem- materials and other items for 'bni-K nf tho hoard nf education Studies Trailers our armed forces, the Slgmund In February Tuesday iiljht explored problems of f limn en fur the iiuiislrudlmi of Up .60 to $15.10 Elmer company. Bridge ave., To Inspect Gimps Fred Frcibott Has tho proposed 30-rnum $750,000 Bed Bank, has been awarded a elementary school between New Before Approving contract to supply field jackets Inside Track for MonmouHl mill rt. 35. Licenses for 1952 for our troops. $3,000 Position In Indloalinir a|>provnl nf the Assessments Increase $7,000,000; Announcement of the award ncliool hoard's rocommrnded plan, The Monmouth county Republi- believed nvcussury Ui view of In- EATONTOWN — This- borough was made yesterday by the Joint can, steering committee is sched- creasing population problems, Budget Totals $4,468,724 for '52 last night took its first step toward Army and Navy Purchasing of- uled to meet early in February, and tou-imlilp aululnls pledged support prohibiting gunning and hunting the approving of a man for the of 'borrowing capacity whicli, with when Borough Attorney Howard fices. The contract vac let through the New York Quarter- $3,000-a-year place on tho three- Inn balance of tile, board's bor- FREEHOLD—The county tax "W. Roberts was directed to draft man county tax board will be de- rowing capacity, will make avail- rate will Increase about 60 cents an ordinance to that effect. master Procurement agency, cided at that time. At this writing ablo approximately $575,000. De- per $1,000 assessment. This was For the past few weeks, council which during tho last fiscal year Frod Frelbott of Port Monmouth tails of necessary "ccomuiiifH also Sgt. David Cro well learned yesterday when the board . lias discussed whether to prohibit bought over two billion dollars looks like a shoo-in. were discussed at the meeting. of freeholders Introduced the 1952 or restrict gunning. A petition from worth of materials for military A. vacancy on the tax board oc- Present were Lttwrcncn A. Cur- county budget calling for $4,468,724. 25 residents, mainly from the Wy- Receives Bronze The estimated rate Is $15.10. purposes. curred about two months ago when ton, eommlttoo oliiilrimtnt Frank ckoff rd. flection, asking for an The budget is Increased over 19S1 outright ban apparently did the Benjamin S, Danskin, who was F. Blaisdcll, J. Crawford Compton The lied Bank firm will make president, resigned to accept a po- and Walter J. Bills, committee by $266,864, although the actual' triok. The ordinance will be in- Star in Korea amount to be raised by taxation is troduced Jan. 23. an undisclosed number of Jackets sition aB secretary of the state di- members; Howard W. Roberts, for the Army at.a price which vision of tax appeals. township clerk; Joseph Johnson, Former Hazlet Man Increased only $194,375. The dif- The other principal business ot treasurer; William Johnson, ns- ference is made up through revenue^ "exceeds $250,000." It is against After approval of the steering the meeting was the matter of li- committee, the appointee's name sossor; Capt. WlUinin Ilnnnh, Is Sou of Mr. and Mrs. other than taxes, such as state and censes for the three trailer camps. security regulations to disclose will be recommended to tho gov- board president; Harold Cupc- other aid. Helping to keep the tax Applications were on hand from details of contract awards in land, rlcn president; I'linnins rato Increase to 60 centB will be an Gladys VanPelt for Van's camp ernor by Stato Senator Richard R. Stcwurl Crowcll amounts above the quarter-mil- Stout, Filce, Donald Johnson, William Increase In assessments In ths and from Mrs. Anna Basile for Ifcycr, \V, Gilbert Mnnson and county of $7,000,000. Last year as- Circle camp. None was received lion dollar mark. - Mr. Frelbott is president of the SHREWSBURY-Mrs. E. B. Cro- Affiliated Republican clubs of Mon- Francis W. I.nwloy, board mem- wcll of While st received word this sessments increased $8,000,000. from. Anthony Scherl, operator of bers; Dr. Wyllo O. Tale, super- The freeholders listed several Fine Tree camp. Earlier, Borough mouth county, and long has been week that her grandson, Sgt. Da- active in Republican politics in vising principal, mid James W. vid Crowcll, 23, of Wilmington" Del., reasons for the Increase. Included Clerk Andrew G, Becker read re- Dnvldhclsor, district clerk, were pay Increases for county em- ports that Van's camp submitted Mlddletown township. He organized Edward Eicher, superintendent of the junior department has been awarded a bronze 'star Baynton Named the Port Monmouth Republican medal with a "V" device for "heroic ployees, $133,628; Increase in costs $732.90 in files for the past three of the Keansburg Methodist Sunday-school, was guest at a for county residents In state men- months while Circle camp submit- club. He has been active in the fire performance of duty." Sgt. Crowoll department and helped organize farewell party Monday night at the. church hall. Mr. Eicher Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart tal Institutions, $66,176; an appro- ted $220.85. No report was received Council Pres. priation to care for permanently from Pine Tree camp. the new Port Monmouth flrnt aid and family are moving to Roselle Park. Steven Broander, pres- Board Introduces Crowcll of Wilmington, former res- Everett C. Baynton was elected squad. idents of Haslet, and a nephew of disabled indigent citizens, $58,000; president of the borough council increase for the county welfare Mrs. Basile Beady He operates a real estate and in- ident of the board of trustees of the church, presented a tie Magistrate John V. Crowcll of Red Mrs. Basile, who attended the at the annual organization meeting Tentative Budget Bank. house, $10,604; increase for Allen- . Monday night. Councllmcn Harry surance business, Ls the senior clasp to Mr. Eicher on behalf of the Sunday-school. Rev. Ed- wood hospital, $12,315, and increase meeting, submitted a set of plans partner in Freibott Brothers, con- for her camp and declared: "I Malchbw and Thomas F. Oakley, ward S. Zelley, Jr., is pastor. for Monmouth Junior college, who were re-elected last November, struction company, Is director of which needs more funds to con- believe I am meeting every re- the Kcansburg Savings and Loan Of $703,682 quirement of your ordinance." were sworn in by Mrs. Amy Sh'inn, tinue, $10,000. borough clerk. / association and the Sage Savings $464,028 to Conic Council did not act on her appli- and Loan association of Keyport, The biggest single item In tha cation for license renewal, however, and recently opened a largo real Lawes Promises to Crack Down From Local Taxes; budget Is for welfare, $1,738,518. preferring to have an Inspection estate development at Seaside That covers charitable, correctional made of the three camps by the Heights. and penal'work. Next In line la police chief, board of health and Hearing Jan. 24 roads and bridges, which amounts William B. Kirach, Long Branch On Branch Avenue Speeders to $837,90?. building Inspector, In tho past year, real estate and insurance company The Red Bank board of educa- council adopted an ordinance spec- A new Item provides $14,733 for operator, is now president of the LITTLE SILVQIl—Speeding ve- the department, whom he describ- tion Tuesday night Introduced a ifying rigid requirements for trail- board. Tho third member and tho tentative budget for 1952-53 fiscal the operation of a new court Bouia er camps. Councilman . James N. hicles, on Branch ave. will be se- ed as "prompt in answering a call" telephone exchange. Ths budget only Democrat is Harrison C. Hur- verely dealt with in this borough and "courteous in performing their year of $730,682.92, aa compared to •Wolcott, Jr., said that if the camps loy of Asbury Park. last year's budget of $032,213.08. also appropriates $19,000 to pay the do not measure up to the ordinanco if recommendations of Robert W. duties." He particularly praised county's share of a Judgment licenses will not be issued. Burnsido are followed through. Sgt. Charles Earle, whose prompt The board's sources of income include $73,171,M. stato aid; $30,500 against It frcm a, suit which In- Councilman Donald E, Lawes, efficiency he credited with appre- volve* Freehold township and In other business, council heard Board Asks OK chairman of the police committee, hending a hit and run driver "oven Federal aid; $37,925.84, district Police Chief Harry Kirkegard's re- taxes for debt service; $123,656.78 Freehold borough, Basis of tha promised action after hearing Mr. with the scant description of the case was that faulty road and port that his department conduct- Burnside plead for the borough to car that I gave him." tuition and $1,500 miscellaneous ed 2,832 investigations in 1951. Mag- and including rentals, leaving a bridge conditions caused the acci- To Exceed Debt "get a reputation as a tough town," Mayor Joseph C. Davlson and dent. Howard W. Roberts, county istrate Elmer F. Hurley's report rather than "a reputation as a lotul of $464,028.68 to be raised by showed that $2,119 was collected TRENTON—Shrewsbury's board Councilman Lawes agreed that local taxes. Tho amount raised by counsel, said the county now la graveyard," He said that throe ac- something must bo dona to curb covered by insurance. in fines and court costs in 1951. of education yesterday formally cidents in the past several weeks taxes last year was $116,871.03. The breakdown of payments was presented its request to exceed speeding on the street, Mr. Lawes Explains Expenditures Use ot surplus funds brings that that borough's legal borrowing ca- could have caused serious injur- declaring that the matter will get account from $175,000 to $158,243. $977 to Eatontown; $461, state di- ies, because speeding cars have the police committee's immediate Mr. Young pointed out that while rector of motor vehicles; $661, pacity In order, to build a ten-room this budget la considerably higher A $5,728 item for venereal dlseaw climbed sidewalks and embank- attention, control Is not in the budget,' but Monmouth county treasurer, and addition to the school. ments. He said the accidents have than last year's, tho expenditures $20, ball return. Building Inspector The new building, estimated to Another matter referred to the arc not, bccau£o of tho fuct that Mr, Roberts said it may later b« occurred dangerously 'close to police committee was Edwin L. Sgt. uavid Crowoll Inserted. The appropriation, waa Charles. Roberts' report for De- cost $265,000, lias been deemed where school pupils on safety pa- toaehcrs wore granted increments necessary by board membora in Scanlan'a proposal to re-route removed when the county learned cember showed that five permits trol are on duty. and bonuses after the adoption of Sgt. Crawcll, who haa • recently 'wire issued for $79,625 in building, order to meot the wldo population Army vehicles from the school and last year's budget. Money for tho that state and federal monies for "The police try to do a good business sections. In a statement returned from Korea, and who has that program might not ba avail- with, $195.60 in fees«Tollected. Tho growth In the borough, The hoar- 1 raises was taken from the board's 1 Ing was before Kennoth F. Wood- job, !.Mr. Burnside said, "but. they published • in,' last -week's Register, been a recent guest of his sUter, able. The public hearing will ba permits were for ten Allen broth' Everett C. Baynton surplus. In comparing tho amount Mrs. James Clayton of Fair Haven, era dwellings,. $70,000; a dwelling bury, assistant commissioner of ed- have a. lot of territory to:cover." Mn Scanlan charged that Army •io-he iaUcd-by taxes this year to held Eeh.it it,? ip>-nv - ucation; Edwaid-KiHwh-ick; ,-prin- -Hf. suggested that the police com- trucks are speeding throttgTPTOo" (von the decoration while serving i'<»i»-flanm«W.-Hug1ies, $4,500; one Ensley**If-'Whlte was"appolnted that of last year, Mr. Young ex- with the Third Division's Tenth store, $4,000; oncT-addition, $1,000, clpal auditor, and Goorge SKlllman, mittee double up its force, particu- borough. He' asked that Army offi- plained that last year tho board to-the planning commission for department of local government. larly between 7 and 8:30 a. m. and cials bo contacted by the borough Field Artillery battalion last Sep and one garage removal, $125. one year, and former Mayor used $16,000 of its surplus to roduco tombcr in Korea. Aocordlng to the The hearing, was the first step 4:30 and 6 p. m., so that they can so that trucks now traveling Wil- tho amount to be ralsocd by taxa- A.request by Theodore Zebrow- Charles'R. English was .appointed '.'paper the whole street with low dr.. Prospect ave'., ChUrch st. citation Sgt. Crowell was acting School Adopts ski to transfer his option on lot to nil the unexplrpd tornvof Har- which must be taken before the tion. as a reconnaissance sergeant when $263,000 question can be placed be- tickets." and Rumson rd. be diverted to Sll- 11 and half of lot 12 on Locust ave. old A, Hendrickson, who moved to Mr, • Eurnslde stressed that he verside ave., Seven .Bridge rd, and Included In tho now budget arc the enemy mado an early night at to William White, Clinton ave., was Humson. A temporary budget of fore Shrewsbury's voters. If the $621,667.08 for current expenses; tack Sept. 27 In the ' Vaksong- $122,423 Budget commissioner of education agrees has no complaint with members of Rumson rd, held up pending a check of the $72,200 was adopted. $40,500, repairs and replacements; Dong sector, cutting all lines to the LITTLE SILVER — Following aa minutes by Mr, Becker. that the ten rooms are needed, the $28,560, manual training; $2,000, forward observer. . : Miss Martha O. Hanson was re- next hearing will be before Walter executive meeting with the mayor appointed to the local assistanco capital outlay, and $3T,925\84, debt From that time until. daylight To Correct Highway Darby, commissioner of local gov- service. Principal reasons, for tho and council a week ago list night, board,' and- -Mr. Malchow was ernment. the sergeant transmitted all artll- the board of education Thursday Councilman Wolcott reported nanjed to the. board in-place ot New Township Ordinance Would Put Increase ovor last year's budget are ley fire directions over., hia radio, that Mr. Roberts has heard from Representing the school board increases in teachers' salaries and night adopted Its budget for 1952- Councilman John L, Montgomery, yesterday were Mrs, David Marx, remaining on duty 18 hours, with 53. It calls for a total of $122,423:44 the state highway department that Jr,, who expects to move from the in tho amount appropriated for enomy'troopsmovinR kbout within to be raised by taxation. -.. work will get under way to cor- borough soon, Mrs. Arthur Ross, Henry Petzal, Manson in Full Judicial Attire debt service. Tho latter is higher 50 yards of his position. "Sgt. Cro- rect the serious water condition on Frederic Messina, board members; than last year, according to the The increase in current. >xpensu William F. Brooks, Sr., and Jos- wcll's heroic performance of duty," Is $26,096.81. George W. Kyier, highway 35 botween Matins broth- Thomas P, Doromua, school attor- district clerk, to cover interest on the citation states, "reflects high ers and Van's' Trailer camp. eph L. Funderburke were reap- ney; Frederick Fessler, architect, MIDDIvETOWN-The township temporary loans until tho board president of the board, said that it pointed special policemen with committee yesterday Introduced an credit upon himself and the mili- Councilman Fred S. Morris said and Lester C. Scott, district clerk. sells bonds for the new high school. was the opinion of the board and pay. Other appointments Included Beadleston and I ordinance creating a municipal tary service." The citation was ac- members of the borough council lie has received definite word from Mr, Scott presented a resume of Tho board sot Thursday, Jan, 24, companied by a lcttor of commen Miss Shirley Swan, magistrate's the reasons the board previously court, which if adopted, will auto- that the increase will not reflect thi highway department that the clerk and deputy borough clerk; matically make the-present town- between 8 and 9 p. m. as the dale dalion, traffic light at Main and Broad sts, has advanced for the addition. In- Stout Take Seats for tho public hearing on Its bud- too great an Increase In the tax Dr. John B. Boyd, police surgeon; cluded were last September's cen- ship recorder, Wl/Gllbcrt Manson Sgt. Crowell'a brother, Fllrst rate, due to increased ratable! ths will be moved. Mr. Morris asked Dr. A, Alfred Podell, deputy police TRENTON—Monmouth county's of River Plaza, a magistrate, get. It will then bo voted on In tho Lieut. Steven S. Crowcll, Is sta- Mr. Becker to write the depart- sus figures, a recital of tho bor- Feb. 13 olection. past year. surgeon; Leon Reusaille, borough two new legislators, Sen, Richard The ordinanco will come up for tioned with the Army at Fort Principal reasons for the Increase) ment expressing thanks, but asking ough's growth, the effect on the R. Stout, Asbury Park lawyer, and No Interest in Property attorney, and Stewart Cook, plumb- borough's debt and the faot that public hearing and adoption at the Bragg, N. C, Include teachers' salaries, an $11,* that the Lewis st. light be extend- Ing Inspector. - Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, In answer to a letter from Rols- ed 10 that It can be better seen the $265,000 would be raised through meeting of the township committee 020 hike. This U caused by the hir- Additional appointments include Shrewsbury mayor, took their re- Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 23. Un- ton Watorbury, asking if the board ing of two nowi EDWARDS—G ROVER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mr. Married at St. Anthony's Women Begin Honored by Central Railroad and Mrs. John V. Ejdwards of Cen- . ENQAQEMENTS ter ave. have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Dimes Campaign Ann C. Edwards, to Fred Carter, EATONTOWN—Mrs. Joseph Do- WOOD—BROWN COBCOIlAN-mCNAN son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grover SCHNEIDER—WOOD Ian, chairman of thd March of MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP- Carter of Woodland ave., Little Dimes drive in this borough, an- MJDDLETOWN VILLAGE-^Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Corcoran Silver. nounced this week that tho cam- and Mrs, Reginald S. Wood of of Cooper ~d., have announced the Milss Edwards, a graduate of paign Is under way. Coin contain- Klng'i highway have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mlddlotown township high school, ers have been placed in stores and engagement of their daughter, Hiss Marlon Corcoran, to Lieut. Joseph is employed at Natalie's diner, Mr. other public places, and plans arc Barbara Anne Wood, to James H. H. DIngnan, son of Mra. Rosetta Carter, who attended Red Bank being made for a scries of special Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dlngnan of Medford, Mass., and high school, Is employed by his fund raising events. W. .Brown of the Bronx. the late Joseph J. Dlngnan, father in the firm of J. G. Carter & Sons. Mrs. Matthew Hughes is chair- man of special events, the first of which will be a card party, Jan. TEAGUE-JONES 26, at the Katontown American MATAWAN—Mr. and Mrs, Rich- Legion post homo on hwy. ,15. he- ard Toague of Ravine dr., have gion members have donated the made known the engagement of use of the hall and Its facilities for their daughter, Miss Dolores the event. Saylcs Teague, to Howard Jones, Mrs. Louis Mead Is card party son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones chairman, and Eatontown mer- of Koyport. chants have contributed n. large Miss Teague, a graduate of Mat- number of prizes. Mrs. Kathcr- iwan high school, Is employed by Inc Snyder Is chairman of prizes, Hanson-VanWinkle-Munning com- assisted by Mrs. Frederick Steel- Mr. and Mm. John L. VaccareM pany. Her fiance is a Keyport high man and Mrs. Jay Booth. Tickets school graduate, and la employed for the benefit have been contrlh- John L. Vaccarelll, 120 Maple steel _track for the New Jersey, at Hercules Powder company at utcd by Robert A. Braun. vc, who Is pictured above with Central division and the New York" Parlln. He served for a, year in Another spocinl event will be a his wife, received a gold lifetime and Long Branch railroad. the Army. • tag day to be held Jan. 19 under pass on Dec. 2 from E. T. Moore, The marriage has been a happy the direction of Mrs, Carl Monad, president of tho Jersey Control one, and the couple have bcen- DONATO—BRISLEY She will be assisted by Scout troops lines, in recognition of completing blessed with seven children, five- of Eatontown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Donate •19 years nf meritorious service. boys and two girls. The children of Chestnut st. announce the en- The drivo will he continued Born In Italy on July 7, 1885, are Patsy Vaccarelll of Spring at., gagement of their daughter, MI33 through January, and a mothers' Mr. Vaccarelli came to this coun- an employee at the Red Bank Stella Donato, to Sgt. William M. march, Jan. 31, will be the final try Jan. 1, 11101, at the age ot 16, postofflce; Tony Vaccarelll ot Brislcy, son of Mrs. Ruth Van- activity, At this time a. committee and settled In Malawan with his Spring st., also an employee of Valkenburg of Schoharic, N. Y., of mothers will mnko a house-to- father. He started work for the the Red Bank postofTlce; Dr. Lloyd and the late William M. Brlsby. house canvass of tho borough ask- Jersey Central railroad Mar. l, Vaccarelll, a dentist, with offices, ing; for contributions, with Mrs. 1901, and has been with them -' Ml»« Barbara* A. Wood Miss Marlon Corcoran Miss. Donato Is a graduate of on River rd., Fair Haven; Mrs. Red Bank high school and Red John Dlcte as chairman. ever since. Lucy Anderson of Richmond, Va.; Miss Wood, a graduate ol Middle- Miss Corcoran was graduated Bank Business Institute, and is Other chnlrmon arc Mrs. Rich- His first job was with Thomas John Vaccarelli of Long Branch, town, township high school, is .a from Mlddletown township high employed at Fort Monmouth, Sgt. ard Sculthorpc, schools; Mra. An- Slnnott of Matawan, who retired a mason contractor; Mrs. Etta- sophomore at Hope college, Hol- school, and is employed In the Brisley is stationed at Fort Mon- son Ransom, coin containers; Mrs. nbout ten yours ago ns trnck fore- Bacigalupl of Little Silver and land, Mich,, where she Is a member visitors' bureau, public information mouth. He attended Washington Herbert Butler, special Rifts; Mrs. man after 31) years' service. In George Vaccarelll, who is In th» of Sigma Iota Beta sorority. : office, at Fart Monmouth. Irving high school at Schencctady, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T. Caprlonl L. D, Seeiy, publicity, nnd Mrs, 1904, Mr. Vaccarelll was promoted air corps and is stationed in Mis- Mr. Brown, a graduate of Roose- Lieut. Dignan was graduated N. Y. Dolan, mall containers. to truck foreman between Mata- sissippi. velt high school at Yonkers, lie a from Northeastern university, and OAKHURST — Mr. and Mrs. gladioli. Miss Jane Dangler of Bel- wan and Kcansburg. Patsy, Tony and Dr. Lloyd Vac- attended Boston University Grad- TUTHILL—ANDB.RS0N Matthew Barrah of Woodrow St., mar who was a bridesmaid, was In 1007, he took three months' carelll ara college graduates, and" senior at Hope college, He Is a vacation and returned to Italy member of Kappa Eta. Nu fra- uate school. He recently returned announce the marriage of Mrs. dressed In white tulle with match- George was in his third year at KEXPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ing accessories, and her flowers University Women where he married his childhood Seton Hall college, South Orange, ternity. ' t • from Korea, where he served with Barrah's daughter, Miss Joyce Bar- ttter H. Tutnill, 168 Second st., an- sweetheart, Mnryanna Ccsare. when he joined the air corps. Mrs£ Also last week, Mr. and Mrs. L. the 24th Infantry division, and is nounce the engagement of their bara, Duncan, to Joseph T. Caprl- were pink gladioli. stationed at Fort Monmduth, Daniel Caprioni o( Red Bank was Their wedding trip was spent on Lucy Anderson Is a graduate oT 0. Schneider of Cosby, Md,, an- niece, Miss Jean Ann Tuthlll, to onl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Llborto tho return trip to this country, tha Monmouth Memorial hospital nounced the engagement of their P. F. C. Andrew Anderson, son of Caprlcni of Lelghton ave,, Red best man for his brother. A recep- Aid Two Students tion followed at the home of the nnd they set up housekeeping in School of Nursing. daughter, Miss Lois Schneider of MURPHY-HALLAM Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Bank. The couple were married LITTLE SILVER — Scholarships Red Bank. bride's grandmother, Mrs. Norma of $100 each hnvo been given to Mr. Vaccarelll Is a member of BMoseph, Mo,, to Robert B. Wood, RUMSON—Mrs. Mary C. Mur- Koyen St., Fords, Doe. 30 at St. Anthony's Catholic On his return to work, Mr. Vac- the Holy Name society of St. An- son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Cook of Monmouth rd., West Al. Miss Rosemaric Luaso of Port phy of Ward lane has announced Miss Tuthill is the daughter of rectory by tho pastor, Msgr. Salva- lenhurst. carelll was put In charge of the thony's Catholic church, a trustes- the engagement of her daughter, Daniel Tuthill of Waverly St., and Monmouth, and Miss Ermlnla Bcn- Miss Schneider is a graduate of tore DiLoronzo. • Mrs. Caprlonl Is also the daugh Incasa of Long Branch, by the track between Red Bank and and head usher at St Anthony's St. Joseph high school and Is em- the late Mrs. Stcvetta. Glllingham Fnrmlngdnlc. He win promoted to a member of the Red Bank Elks Tuthill, A graduate of Keyport high The bride chose a gown of white ter of the late Edward R. Duncan. Northern Monmouth County ployed as a secretary'for an insur- She Is a graduate of Asbury Park branch, American Association of his present job in 1914 as road lodge, and a member of the Cen- ance company In St. Joseph, i ' school, she Is employed In the of- satin, and wore a net veil, which foreman In chargo of a crew ot tral Railroad Veteran Employee's was attached to a crown of seed high sohool and attended the New University Women. Sophomores at Mr> Wood was graduated from fices of Hmiser nnd Heujscr, attor- about fid nifn who lay nil Inn now Association. neys, Matawan. pearls, Her flowers Wore White York Phoenix School of Design In Monmouth Junior college, the stu- Mtddletown township high sohool, New York city. She was recently dents received tha scholarships at and following graduation . served P. F. C. Anderson, a graduate of gladioli. Mrs. Frank Callano of Middle- employed by Trad Television and the branch's annual fellowship for four years with the Air Force. WooHbrldgc High school, is sta- Sears and Roebuck In Asbury Park, meeting Monday night at the home To Lead Rally . He is now studying manager train- tioned at Camp Edwards, Mass. He town township was matron of hon- of Mrs. Homy Gcrmond, 3d, on Lit- Writer Tells f was omployod by the Titanium d|. or, and her gown was salmon col- The bridegroom, a Red Bank high ing in a clothing store In St. Jos- school graduate, Is serving In the tle Silver Point rd. eph, • vision of National Load Co., Sayro- ored taffeta, with matching acces- villo, previous to entering service, sories, and her flowers were yellow Navy. Mrs. Walter E, Ingrnm of Little 'What Is News' I Silver, fellowship fund chairman, GRANT—OEnjNO 'FAIR HAVEN-LOUIJ 1/oehnir" RICHARDS-MATOSKO reported the jrlfts, and nt her SUR- foreign correspondent and world HATONTOWN—At a Sunday af- EAST KEANSBURG —Mr, and Rostlon tho branch voted to send traveler, was the speaker at a meet? ternoon dinner party, held at the Mrs. John L, Richards, Port Mon- $200 to the national A. A. U. W. Ing of ths Fair Haven Parent? Cafe de la Paix, Mr. and Mrs. mouth rd., former Haslet residents, LOCAL WEDDINQfS Fellowship fund, which provides Teacher association Tuesday nlgh't Owen S. Grant of Little Silver,' an- announced the engagement ot their for graduate study \wr.V for Amer- at the school. The program wa> nounced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Murrlel to Wal- ican and European college women. arranged by the parent-educatldH daughter, Miss Alleen A. Grant,-to ter T. Maitosko, son of Mr. and Tho guest speaker was Miss Yvctto committee, oC which Mrs. MlltcS J. Gerald Gelling, son of Mr., and KATSIN—ROSEN was maroon, and her flowers, white Schroedcr a native of Luxemburg, Mrs. Walter S. Matosko of New- roses. Richard J. O'Connor of Red Aronoff is the chairman. ^ Mrs, Alfred J. Gelling, Sr,- of ark, New Years eve. NEWARK—Miss Phyllis Frances and a trained nurse, who Is study- Shrewsbury. • Bank, the bride's brother-in-law, Ing on an A. A. U. W. fellowship nt Mr. Lochner used "What tar ' Katsln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was best man. News?" si his subject, and saU ' Bernard L. Katsln of Madison ave., Teachers' college at Columbia uni- Following a small reception for versity, she Is presently a nurse nt that many times news Is mlslin, * Red Bank, on New Years day be- terpreted by the publio beeiuj*' : came the bride of Marvin N. Rosen, the families and close friends, the Presbyterian hospital, New York couple left for a wedding trip to city. "people read headlines fast, and; son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosen Washington, D, C. and Belolt, Ohio, don't read tha balance of the itotjf of Syracuse, N. Y. The wedding where they will visit the bride- When Miss Schroedcr was 16 she Jack Wyrtien for th. facti, and details." H. a.lsa ceremony and reception which foi was deported from Luxemburg to pointed out that there art threa Miss Anna M. Murphy lowed were held at Ann Gordon's groom's family. The bride is a graduate of Red Germany and forced to work In a Jack WyrUen, a young youth sides to every news story, "you»» Miss Anna Mae Murphy, to Cpl. The main reception rooms were Bank high school, and is employed factory. In 1044 Miss Schrocdor es- loader from Now York city, will mine and the right one." , ~ Philip Hallam, son of the late decorated with pink and white car- by Video Products of Red Bank. caped from a Bavarian labor camp conduct a Word of Life rally next He said that foreign correspond? Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hallam of nations. Tho ceremony was per- Cpl. Hands, who has recently re- only to be caught In tho Rhine of- Thursday night, Jan, 17, at 7 ents writs their news'accounts to. Naveslnk. formed beneath a canopy of green fensive for a four-month period. o'clock at the New Monmouth Bap- attract attention to conflicts, an0 - and silver leaves, trimmed with turned from Germany, Is stationed Miss, Murphy Is a graduate of at Fort Monmouth, He was grad She was liberated In 1845. tist church. He will be assisted by many times use the "abnormal sldi ' pink and white flowers. Rabbi Ar- • Miss Schroeder told of the need thB Word of Life quartet, consist- of the story to humanlw the newj^ Rumson high school* She Is also thur H. Hcrshon of the Congre- uated from Belolt high school, Thn the daughter of. the late Francis couple will make their homo In Red for nurses In Luxemburg nnd has ing of young college students, The speaker has served as chief of gation B'Nal Israel of Red Bank set a goal to establish a. stale hos- Every Saturday night a coast-to- the Berlin bureau of the ASJOC£ Murphy. Cpl. Hallam, a graduate performed tho ceremony. Bank. of Mlddletown township high pital there. coast broadcast, known as tho Word atcd Press, and with news agetw school, Is stationed at MacDIll Air Mr. and Mrs. Katsin gave their SCHUMACHER—THOMAS She was high in her pralsn of of Life Hour, originates from cles and broadcasting companies li Force base at Tampa, Fin, daughter in marriage, and for her the work done In American hospll Times Square, Now York city, un- this country. . ~ costume she chose an ankle length MONMOUTH BEACH-An- als, In nil fields of medicine. der Mr. Wyrtzcn's direction. A founders' day program will b* O'GORMAN—FLAGG gown of Aloncon lace, designed nouncement is made of the mar- Hostesses wt>re Mrs. Richard presented at the Feb. 1ft meeting? with an llluslcn neckline and & full riage of Miss Marion Schumacher Marsen, Mrs. Emlllo Fanjul, Mrs In the Knollwood school auditor* Mr. and Mrs. Francis P, O'Gor- hooped skirt, She wore a short of Riverdale ave., daughter of the William G. Pagdln, Mrs. Harold H Kavcr in Address him. Mrs. Stephen Schultx Is Ifl -J man of Wayside announced the veil o£ matching lace, and carried late Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Schu- Doan and Mrs. Albert T. Gagnobln charge of a play, "The Origin of * engagement of their daughter, Miss macher of Monmouth Beach, to Annual Board Dinner a prayer book, covered with two the P.T.A." r# Agnes L. O'Gorman, to Donald L. whito orchids, and trimmed, with P.F.C. Peter Thomas, U. S. Air Under Mrs. Aronorfa direction, Flngg, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry FREEHOLD — W. Neal Raver sdeamers of stephanotls, Force, son ot Mr. and Mrs, Chester W.III be principal speaker at the the P.T.A, will sponsor a first aid J. Flagg' of Wcstfleld, Saturday Thomas of Waterman ave., Rum riage of their daughter, Miss June Mrs. Robert Kislin of Wana- Elizabeth Webster, to Jacob Bergen annual dinner ot the county board course for members and other Fair night at a family party at the Dorothy Richards massa, the former Ruth Katsln, son, Dec. 28 at Asbury Methodist Haven residents. Robert VanBrunt ; . Mias Atlecn A. Grant home of the bride-elect's brother- Rue, 4th, son of Jacob B. Rue, of agriculture Saturday, Jan. 19, at was her sister's matron of honor. church, North Long Branch. Rev. the American hotel. Title of his will be the Instructor, and th« firil in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Paul A. Frledrlch, pastor of St. Jr., of Holmdel township, and Mrs. Miss Richards Is a senior at Mld- Her gown was of ashes of roses Grace B. Rue of Throckmorton address will be "It's Up to You." class will be held Jan. 21, between i Attending the dinner were ' Mr. dletown township high school. net, worn with a matching jacket Luke's church, Long Branch, per- 8 and 10 P. M. In the Willow Streei 1 and Mrs. Alfred J. Gelling, Sr., formed the ceremony. ave., Red Bank. Tho wedding took Tho dinner will feature the pre- Mr, Matosko, who Is a graduate and ovcrskirt of tissue taffeta, She place Saturday at St. James Epis- sentation of awards for outstand- school auditorium, ,,, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred J. Gelling, of Central high school, Newark, Is carried a bouquet of pink lilies and Ths bride was given in marriage Jr., Mr. and' Mrs/Leon G, Hoyt, Jr., copal church, Detroit. ing service to agriculture In the employed as a television tcchnl white gladioli. by her brother-in-law, William county. Charles Wiggins of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peseux, Mr. Behrens of Monmouth Beach, Her The brldo was attired in a gown Primary Teachers Meet « clan at Imperial Television ot East The bridesmaids were Mrs. ot Ivory satin styled with long Industrial school at Bordentown and Mrs. John E. Day, Mr, and Orange. He also served two years gown was white satin, made with Mrs.,Cyril Sldun, Mr, .and- Mra. Charles Katsln of Red Bank, the sleevos, a fitted bodice and a chapel will lead a quartet In several musi- To Study Problem* z in the Army. bride's sister-in-law, and Miss an Illusion neckline which was out- cal selections. Harry Waler, Robert Gelling,, sr., lined in seed pearls. The gown longth train. Her veil, which was Elmer Kirsh, Owen Grant, Adolph A June wedding la planned. Eileen Rosen of Syracuse, N, Y,, ilngcr-tlp longth, fell from a tiara Members of the dinner commit- SHREWSBURY^-Primary tcacl> ' tho bridegroom's sister, Mrs, Kat- had long sleeves and a court train ers from the county, met Monday > Hoch, Miss Claire Gelling, Mrs. which fell from a hoop skirt. The of pearls. Her bouquet was Cala tee are Walter Lott and Howard P, < Martin Walsh and Mrs. Jerome FLORIAN—WALKER sln was attired In an ashes of roses- lilios. Tho bride was given in mar- Story ot Freehold and Fred Daum afternoon at the local school for ' colored costume, made like the bride's veil was illusion, attached the first ot a series of weekly study Frzemienleckl. '.'''.' KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Ed to a crown of satin and seed pearls, riage by her father. of Bngltshtown. ward E. Florlan, 44 Atlantic st. honor attendant's. Miss Rosen wore Mrs. Philip L, Werner of Dotrolt and discussion groups. Problems '' Miss Grant is a graduate of Red a similar styled gown of silver gray and her bouquet was of whlto car- being discussed are miulo, reading havo announced the engagement of nations, was her sisters attendant. Her cos- t Bank Catholic high sohool and'Ri- taffeta lace, with an underskirt of tume was hunter green, and her Bronkliurst Re-clcctcd and child development. '", der college, Trenton, Mr. Gelling their daughter, Audrey Louise, to Miss Marie Martin of Monmouth Richard C, Walker, son of Mr, and nshes nf roses. Both carried pink flowers wero red roses and whlto Head of Health Board The group waa formed recently li also a graduate of Rod Bank lilios and whlto gladioli. Boaoh, who was maid of honor, carnations. William C. nuo of as an Independent action follow; Osthollc high sohool,' and is a, sen- Mrs. John D. Walker, Scabrook was drossed in a gown of baby manor, Hailot. Elaine Molloncoff of Washington, Koyport, a student at Rutgers KEYPORT — At the reorganiza- Ing a meeting of the Monmoutli . ior at Vlllanova college. ' ' - D, C, was the flower girl. Her blue satin, made with a strapless university, was best man for his tion mooting of the board of health County Education association, with ;• Miss Florlan Is a graduate of bodice and worn with matching Bayside high sohool, Baysldo, L, I frock was pale blue net, and sho brother, Friday night, Fredorlok J. Bronk- Mrs, Phyllla C, Zlmmer, primary . carried a basket filled with pink bolero jacket and mitts, She had hurst wasAo-electcd president. Oth- teacher at Holmdel, as chairman. -' KASWINER—rESKOE . and also attended Drake's Business a headpiece of blue satin and whlto Mr. and Mrs. Rue are graduates colloge. She is a stenographer for roso petals, of Michigan State college. Mr. Rue er oflicorsTiro John W, Foster, vice Present Monday wen Mlaa Kath- LITTLE Slt-VBR-Dr; and Mrs. roses, and carried a colonial bou- president; A Howard Williams, leen Eckhart, Miss Agnea Nlelsdn. Slgmund Kaswincr of Gooseneck L. & S. Sportswear company, Union Robert Rosen of Syracuse, N. Y,, quet of pink carnations, Is omployod by tho Majonnler Beach. was best man for his brother. Brothers company of Chicago, III. health and sanitary officer, plumb- and MUi Marguerite TrueadelC , Point and Newark announce the Charles R. Eilonberger of Sea Ing Inspector and representative to county helping teachers. Other engagement of their daughter, Miss Mr. Walker Is a graduate of Key- Charles Katsln of Red Bank, tho brldo's brother; Robert Klalln, Bright was best man, and Herbert VITOLA-TOMAINO tho Rnrltnn Boy Regional health guests were Donald Voung, prul- ' Elearior Kaawlner, to Alfred Pes- port high school and served three L. Gardner of Rumson was an commission; Robert Rothwell, sec dent of the county teachers' asso- „ koe, son o( Mr, and Mra.'Bernard years In the Army during World Wanamassa, tho bride's, brother-in- LONG BRANCH — Announce- law, and Harry Vuckcr, Irving Sha- usher. A reception was held at rotary and treasurer and registrar elation; Charles C, Meglll, Ocean- , Peakoe of West Long Branch. The War II as a staff sergeant, two the home of Mr. and Mrs. Behrens, ment has boon made by Mr. and of vital statistics, nnd p, B. Boni- port principal, and Howard G, Mat- wedding will take place June 1, Mlaa Agnes O'Gorman years of duty being in the Pacific piro and David Gersony, all ot Mrs, Flore Vltola of Jeffcry st., of Syracuse, N. Y., were the ushers, The bride was graduated from facio, Chester Williams' and Harry teaon, Shrewsbury principal, Theater. He Is employed as an In- Long Branch high ichool, and Is tho marriage of tholr daughter, Tuthill, plumbing examining board soph O, Esohelbaoh of Pearl at. apoctor by tho Stato Motor Vehicle Mrs. Kntsin, the bride's mother, employed In the office of Slgmund Miss Gloria Vltola and P.F.C. Ray- Mlaa O'Oorman resides with the was drossod In an ankle length Members of the board In addition department In Perth Amboy. Eisner oompany, Red Bank, P. P.C, mond Tomalno, Air Forco, aon of to the officers are Harry J. Paling, Student Nurses Win 1 Bachelbacha. gown of rose beige lace, with Thomaa who attended Rumaon Mr, and Mrs, Poter Tomalno ot A buff ot aupper waa aerved by matching accessories and a corsage Russell L. Conovcr and Norman J. MARSHAIX-YATES schools, la stationed with the Air Eatontown, Tho couplo woro mar- Currlo, $275 on TV Show 2 Mri. fflsohelbach. of brown orchids, The bridegroom's Force at Lake Chariot, La, ried Doo, 30 at Holy Trinity Cath INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Mr. and mother wore navy blue laoa with Miss Maura Mlcallaff of Carney's . Miss O'Oorman U a graduate ot olio church by tha paator, Rov, dor- Point and MUa Lorraine Bonk ot 4 Bad Bank Cathollo high sohopl, Mrs. Lawrence G, Marshall of In- a corsago of orchids, aid T. Celentana, dianapolis have announced the en- MARASCIO—MO CAMMOff Grammar School PTA Bolmar, atudont nuraei at Mon* and Is employed as credit manager When the couplo return from Tho church was decorated with gagement of their daughter, Mlaa their wedding trip, thoy wilt make Mr, and Mra, Frank Marasolo of mouth memorial hospital, appeared I and .bookkeoper for J, Krldol, Christmas groona and flowers, A To Sco Health Film v Patricia„ Jean Marshall, to Sgt. tholr homo, in tho Commodore River rd,, announce the marriage on the "Strike It Rich" television * Mr. Flagg is a graduato of Rome reaoptlon waa held at tho home ot show Tuesday morning, Freo aoadomy, Romo, N. Y., and George 0, Yatea, son of Mr. and Apartments In Syracuse, N, Y. of their daughter, Mlta Phllomona KEYPORT — A mental health Mrs. G. Burton Yatea of rt, 38, the bridegroom's parents on Lewis film, "Tho Angry Boy," will be They won 43TB and recotved'i, of the Unlveralty of Syracuse Ho The bride was graduated (rom Red (Phil) Marasolo, to Cpl, Thomas at,, Eatontown, la a, member of Pal Upallon frator- Keyport, Bank high school and the Univer- MoOammon, son ot Mr, and Mri. shown at the Jan, H meeting ot contribution of ISO which will be Mr, Vltola gavo his dnughtor In the Grammar School Parcnt-Tc&ch- turnod over to tho hoipltal to, «!• nlty. and tho Union County Junior Miss Marshall la a graduate of sity of Miami at Coral Oablej, Fli. Thomai K, MoCammon of Port marriage, and she was drossod In Chamber of Commerce, Mr, Flagg Arsoflal Technical high lohool at Tho hrldogroom Is a graduati of Monmouth, Tho oouple won mar- or association, Benjamin Haddock, tabllah a achoUnhlp fund for th« Ivory satin, and the dress was senior psychiatric social worker ot aohool of nuralng, Any more fund* la manager of thi boys' depart- Indianapolis, and li employed by Syracuse, N, Y., high lohool, and ried chriatmii avo by Stanley Still- styled with a lace bodico and a ment in tha J, Krldol atoro, the William H, Block oompany of tho University of Mlnml, Ho U em- will, Holmdol Township maglitrato, tho mental hygiene clinic of Union received a« a result of tha *how Ian* train. Her veil waa flniiertlp county, will lend the discussion Attending the party woro Mr, that city, Sgt. Yatos la » Keyport ployod by Oon'ernl Elootrlo at 8yra< at till homo at Rverott, wilt ho inert for thi aami purpoao, longth, anil her flowers wore whlto porloil to follow, MIM Bonk Is studying nuralng on and Mra, Harry J, Flagg, and Mlai high school graduate, and li at- ouio, In tho firm's production de* MIM irma Swartz and Harry roaoa, tending the Armored Oflloor Candi- Formntlon of small study groups a aoholarahlp provided by tho Wont] Helon Flagg, ot Woatflold, Mra, pnrtmont, Mr, Rosen lorvod in tho Swartt, both ot Monmouth Beach, Mlaa Phyllla Plmplnllla of Lang Harry 8, Pattonon, Rahwayi Hen- date lohool at Fort Knox, Ky, Navy for three yoart In World War wore the altondanti, A imall re- wns discussed nt a mooting of tho on'a auxiliary of tho Monmoultj Branohtwai maid of honor, and oxecutlvo hourd Monday at tho County Medical society, MUa MI0« ry MoCormlolt, Mr, and Mri, Ivan oaptlon followed at Ihe homi of hrr gown wn« Inn hhiA antin, worn O, Helmlloh, MIM Wllholmlna Ba- 1J0WNS—CBA1K the brldi'a parents, homu of Mrs, Angelo Webster at ailif la president of tho aohool'a BKNNETT-ilANDS with a matching bonnet, Hor Hnilot. atudont council, ;* oholbachi Mlaa Marlon Vosolls and SPRING VALLEY, N. Y,-Mr. The brlda waa graduated from flowin wero royal blui carnations, MIM Jane Dombroikl, Red Bank high aohool and the Mo- and Mri, E, 8, Downs of Spring Mr. and Mr«, 0, V. Bennett of Mlia Phyllla Arbla, alio of Long MOTHERS HOLD CAKE 8AU$$ Valley havo announced trie engage- Wnllnco st. hava announoid the Dowill Sihool of Fashion In New Branoh, a bridesmaid, win attired Korain Veteran LAMBEnTSOff-FLYNN York olty, Shi la employed with ment of tholr daughter, Mln Car; marring" of their daughter, MIM In a similar gown of ruao satin, Week-end Guest EA8T KBANDBURO - Mothlrt MUi Eleanor Kaiwlner KBYPOrVT - Mr, and Mia, Loon roll Gloria Downs to Douglas Bi- Evelyn Ruth Bonnott, to Opl, Hob* her mother In tho operation of Sii nnd hor flowtri wire light hluo car- of pupils of MUa Klldciardo Bray* LamborUon, 90 Cedar at., announce llot Ci'nlk, Jr., ion of Mr, and Mra. ort J, Hand*, U, 8, Army, «on of Paahlona, druamakora and Healgn- nation*, HAVEN-gst. John Mo- an'a fourth grade olaai at thV Mill Kmwlnor attended Weoqua- IH» ingagomont of tholr daughter, Douglas 19, Cralk of Rumion, Mr, and Mr*. Robert J, Hindi, Sr,, •n, P.fiCi Potor ToniHlnn of Baton* Klnnry or Iho Air force, who re- aohool hero held a oako sala M*. hlo high lohool In Nowark, and Olailyi M,, to Edward 0. Flynn, ion Misa Down* was grnduntod In of Boloit, Ohio, Tho couple wiro Tha brldogioom l/i at&tlonod with town, who li ilatloneil with tho turned lute Imt month from Japan tordajr which netted 116.38, TM wu (rtduitid from Long Branch of Mr. and MM, J&moa Flynn, 78 4 from Spring Valloy, N, Y,, high murrlod Dec, 31 at tht tied Bank thi Marino eorps In California, Ho Air Foroi at Kolly field, Tex., win nnd Karon when ho wai on aotlvo money will bi turnod over to Ml hlih.iohool, 8ha li a, senior at Broadway. sohool, and later attinded Niw Methodist chapel by Riv, Roger J, li a iraduali of Mlddlotown town- boat mnn, P,F,C, Choi!or Magow< leivlco with a medlcalidetachmont, Broyan to purchase library boot, Miohlitn Itati ooltin, Squlro, paator, •hip high aohool and Monmouth akl of Perth Amboy, who li Hlao waa a wiok.ind guest of hla broth- far her olaai, Mri. Holla H«rp»| Mlia Ltmberlaon. a graduato of York Unlvorslly, Mr, Oralk attend- Junior oollogi, Mr, Puksi li a traduati of Long Kiyport high aohool, la im ployed u ed Admiral Farragut aoademy, later Tha bride waa uttlnd In a navy •tatlonad at Kelly Flelil, uiherod, er-in-law nnd ilator, Mr, and MM, wu chairman. Brinoh high lehoet and Michigan •n eparator by thi Ball Tilephoni onllitlng In the Marina oorpa, He bliia onaombln with matching ao- Tho oouplo left for Texas follov. Aubny Cameron, at tholr homo, 83 Tho ixioutlve board ef tha — Itati eollaro and li imploytd by oompany in thi Kiyport office, Mr. nrvod with the Fourth division In eiiaorloa, and a corsage of while WEBSTER-HUE Ing tha reception and will llvo In Clnv it. Kisniburj Paront-Toachar aaioal Norwood filitrlbutori, Ho U a Flynn, also a, graduato of Kiyport tht Paolflo Ihoatir during World orohlda, Mra, Stophin Clniloy of DBTnoiT, Mlch,-Mr, and Mra, San Antonio. For unvoting tho Now stationed at Camp Kilmer, tlon will miet Monday at liiS p.: , Maion and a mimbir of Alpha high aohool, la nrvlng In tho Navy, War II, Hi was graduated from Bdford, tha brldi'a ilstir, wu hir Kemp Bpincor WibJtir of 1M10 brlda won a whlto aatln gown with Hut, MoKlnnoy'i homo U at Milan, to dUouii plana for a card par XpHlon PI, Hi la aUtlonid it Balnbrldgi, Md, Rumion high lohool In 1MT, only attendant and her ooitumi WMtDrook ava, announoi the mar- a rid top ooat. W, Va. to bt hold Tuiadiy, Jan, a* * Hvw1 v' Pane Four BED BANK BEGISTER, JANUARY 10, 1952 National Banks Hold Annual Layton ReturnB to Duty Keyport After Furlough at Home Installation of newly-elected offl- DOROTHY SHREWSBURY -, Cpl. Joseph :er» ol Rarltan Star, Shepherds Meetings of Stockholders Layton .'eft Sunday to return to Bethlehem, will take place Fri- the Marine Corps Air station, Cher- lay, Jan. 18. Mrs. Myrtle Deeble TOLAND Stockholders' and directors' rust officer; John S, Mathewa, Jr., ry Point, N. C, where he la at- ucceeds Mrs. Marie Morlnsky as meetings were held Tuesday In the cashier and secretary; Lloyd E. tached to n helicopter maintenance irealdent. Other officers chosen following national banks in this :elet, Sr., assistant cashier; Kel- unit, after spending a ten-day fur- vere Mrs. Jean Gentile, senior vice area: sey A. Carhart, assistant oashler, lough with his mother, Mrs, Sam-commander; Thomas Wethered, TO EATONTOWN — The board of and J. Frank Weigand, attorney. uel Fazzone of East End ave. marshal; Mrs. Doris Zlmmer, chap- directors and officers of the TTirst E. Kenneth Hoose was elected to lain; Mrs. Ethel Manning! treasur- National bank were re-elected. Di- ths position of assistant secretary. er; Robert Sprague, accountant; rectors are Samuel B. Zartman, At the meeting of the stockhold- William Ball, scribe Mrs, Dorothy chairman, George Whltflold, Daniel ers of the Peoples National bank, It Rlnear, inside guard; Mrs. Harriet OLD CABS was decided to Increase the mem- Austin, outside guard, and Mrs, S, Weigand, Dr. Stanley O. Wllklns Because wheels,-fames, axles get out A Penny Saved and J. Harry Woloott. Mr. Weigand bership of the board of directors Lillian Csleman, Mrs. Rose Cole- continues as president and Mr. from six to eight. Action was also man and Mrs. Joyce Sprague, of line...west tiro unevenly... Is A Penny Whltfleld as cashier, aken to create an additional posl- trustees, ciuse blow-outs and loss of control ion of assistant cashier. Claude L. Raynor, Jr., has been ,,. Be safe! Let us correct your car now SEA BRIGHT — Ira D. Emery The new directors are Harry B. installed as worshipful master of with our scientific BEAR Equipment Earned" was re-elected president ol the Sea Thomas and Melvln A. Phllo, and Caesarea lodge ot Masona to suc- Bright national bank, GBorge 0. re-elected were Cecil S. Ackerson, ceed J. Lester Homer of Keans- £ Think Your Aepiir Mi" F«f Ivlns was re-elected vice president, Emanuel Gale, Evart V. Sllcox, burg. The ceremony was held in -BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Louis Stultz, Jr., and W, S, Wallace. he Masonlo temple after election "T/ieAccWentTfW and Robert S. Lockwood, cashier. )f officers. Others taking office William Fehlhs-to and William T, Mr. Stultz was re-elected chair- Didn'f Happen" • man of the boaM and Mr. Sllcox, yore John L. Boyd, Charles W. DANCE STUDIO Those wtte words of Ion; ago have a special tlgnlflcance In these Sandlaas were re-elected to the Helnold, John T, Selllck, Herbert board of governors. president. Others re-elected were days of Inflated values and riui-a-way prices. YOU can fight' Mr. Wallace, vice president; Harold T. Baxter, Edward N. Watklnaon, BALLET, and Arthur L. Wefelmeyer of those evils that are threatening the economy of our nation by MATAWAN — The entire slate of Walling, cashier and secretary, and TAP U) buying- carefully and (2) saving A portion of every pay check. Harry F. Roberts, assistant cashier. Keansburg; Alfred W. Ghinery, It's Been "Quality" Sines 1922 officers of the Farmers and Mer- Albert I. Bennett, Arthur S. Mc- It's oasy to start a savings account at this friendly bank. Any chants National bank of Matawan Harold F. Weber was appointed to ACROBATIC the newly created post of assistant Phee, George Henn, Robert Roth- amount, even a $1.00 will do as a stutter. Your money is Insured was re-elected, They Include Charles well and William deMah, of Key- TOE G. Schock, Sr,, president; Joseph cashier, Joseph Wildanger Co. to 110,000, and you can save as and when you please. Stop in, port; Edward C. Kelley of Cllff- Children from I up Baler, vice president; J. Donald vood Beach, arid Mr. Homer. Artie Body Builders • write or phone for details FREEHOLD — All officers were private or class Miller, oashler, and Garret J. Mc- D. Shultz aid Edward E. Florian Rebuilding .,. Beflnlshlog Keen, assistant cashier. re-elected at the First National rare re-elected secretary and treas- Gallon Hoists and Dump Bodies boys and girls OBSERVE NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK The board of directors Includes bank. Clifford Hance will head the irer, respectively. Alfred. R. Eck- institution as president. US Shrewsbury Ave., Phone : JANUARY 17-23 Mr. Schock, Jacob Wyckoff, Joseph ian was named trustee for three JOHN TOLAND H. Holmes, Frederick M. BurleW: Other officers are A. Rulon Ap- Gpl. Joaeph Layton 'ears. Bed Bank, N. J. BE (-0M1 plegate, vice president and trust Dramatics • Baton William G. Fitipatrlck and Mr Cpl. Layton received his recruit Baler. officer; Elmor C. Hall, cashier; Ed- The read to better and bigger fcusl- SAFETY HEADQUARTERS tOl B. BBKGEN BE 6-5J1J ward T. Fountain, assistant cashier; training at Farrls Island, a. C, nets, »i!vrrUi» In The Register regularly. where he was awarded the stiver RED BANK SAVINGS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - George H. Schanck, assistant cash —Advertisement. . ler and assistant trust officer, and badge for sharpshooting. He thon James B. VanMater was re-elected attended motor transport school at president and trust officer of the Mr. Applegate, secretary to the and LOAN ^fe ASSOCIATION Atlantic Highlands National bank board of directors. 'amp Lejeune, N. C. Following Directors re-elected were Mr. his graduation from there he was at a meeting of the board Tuesday transferred to his present station ISheDoor 8IHIIH to Security afternoon. Hancc, Mr. Hall, William Pattea, FACTORY-TO-YOU John V, D. Forman, FrBnk J, Mor-where he was recently promoted to Others re-elected were Charle corporal. 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK NEW JERSEY VanMatcr, chairman of the board eau and Mr. Applegate. New direct- ors nre C. Rlohard Appleeate, Snm- FURNITURE SHOWROOMS T. M. Maxson, Jr., vice president, East- Keansburg ALANS cashier and assistant trust officer, uel B, Kin? and Joseph W. Taylor. < Monmouth County Surrogate's Court Monmouth County Surrogate's Court Garret A. Denlse was re-elected In the mutter of the ettnte of Heltte In the matter of the estate of Arthur and Weeber W. Brook, C. M. Cub- The Scout Mothers met and West Zobil. decetled. Notice to cred- -.anley Knowles, deceased, Notice to bage, Howard W. Roberts and Ar president and trust officer of the elected officer* Tuesday night. Mrs. itor! to preitnt tUlmi against citato, creditors to present claims asatnit estate. thur Naylof, directors. Central National hank. Clconard Harms Is president, Mrs. Pursuant to the order ot Doromn Mc- Fursuant to the order ot Dorman Me- Other officers re-elected BRINGS YOU THE Flddln. Surrogate of th« County of Mon- Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Moil' J. Joseph McVcy was elected as- John Herr vice president. Mrs. Ed- mouth, on the application ot the under- mouth, on the application of the under sistant cashier. Tunis Denlse, vice president; C, Ed- ward Magenhelmer secretary, Mrs. llffned, executor* of the estate of Hettle signed, Minnie G. Knowles, Sole Execu- ward Tllton, executive vice presi- Robert. Evans treasurer and Mrs, Welt Zobe],' .deceased, notice ii hereby trix of the eltate of Arthur Stanley KEYPORT — All directors of thi dent and cashier, and Marguerite Rose Brady social chairman, A do- riven to the creditors of said deceaied Knowies, deceitied, notice is hereby gWen Keyport Banking company -wen to present, to the said executors as Afore- to the creditors of SAld deceased to pre- H. Llewellyn, assistant cashier. nation was made to the muscular laid, their, claims under oath, within six lent to the said Sole Executrix as afore- re-elected. They are F. Palme Directors are Roscoe C, Clayton dystrophy fund. Girl Scout troop months -from' this date. laid, their claims under oath, within six Armstrong, Lloyd F. Armstrong, Garret and Tunis Denlse, Theodore Dated: Freehold, N. J,, Die. IS. 1051. 20 will hold a cake sale Saturday months from this date. Harvey S. Bedle, Sr., J. Harold B. Lewis, Dr. Donald G. Reynolds morning at 11 o'clock at I. M. Wall- HARRIET ZOBEL NORTON, Dated! Presold. N, X, Die. 38, 1951 Hendrickson, Samuel D. Walker, J. UL UlbrUen Way, MINNIE G. KNOWLES, Mr. Tllton and Pierre D. Van- Ing's store for the benefit of the '-Lakeland, Florida. Frank Weigand and Jacob Wyc- inest Values Box 298, Matcr. muscular dystrophy fund, New «e HARRY h. ZOBEL, koff, At the directors' meeting tho - Se» Bright, N. 1. , Jteppardij, N, *, cret pal names were drawn, and Hirrr Truss, Louis M. Dratln, Eiq,, following officers were re-elected KEANSBURG — Harold Collins It was agreed to sponsor a new 289 South Lincoln Are, ' 12 ?ro«d Street. F. Palmer Armstrong, president; was re-elected president of the Brownie troop under the leadership ElberorvN, t, - Red Bank, N, J. Mr. Hendrtckaon, vice president and Keansburg National bank at the Attorney. ' tl 3.52 Attorney. 111.*1' of Mrs. Georglne Howard. At the annual meeting of the shareholders. next meeting Feb. S at Bachstadt's Other officers re-elected are Wil- restaurant, the hostesses will be liam C. Johnson, vice president and Mrs. Arthur Connelly and Mrs. cashier, and Arthur Thon, assist- Brady. ' ant cashier, The directors are Mr. RED BANK YOUTH CENTER Collins, Mr. Johnson, Henry F. Gel- The first aid auxiliary met Tuei haus, Thomas J, Gilmour, Sr,, and day night and got two new projects Howard W. Roberts. under way for the>baneat of the kitchen. A polio drive and muscular dystrophy drive are also under way. x Riverside Heights The polio committee Is Mrs, Gwen- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White and dolyn Young and Mrs. Helen Ca- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Klrchener of palbo. The muscular dystrophy Mlddletown, and Forman B. White committee Is-Mrs. Young and Mrs. IT IS NOT OUR ANNIVERSARY... of rt. 35 were guests of Mr, and Natalie Kovelesky, The muscular CLEARANCE SALE Mrs. Alan White of Conover pi, for dystrophy committee la being as- a family reunion Christmas,- sisted by a committee of the are company auxiliary, On - this com- WE ARE NOT OVERSTOCKED... Mr, and Mrs. Paul Carew and mittee are Mrs, Bertha Brunt, Mrs, sons Paul, Jr., and Donald of Con- Lawrence Gardner and Mrs, Har- over, pi. were Christmas guests of old Truax. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Mr. {and Mrs, Joseph Albrecht ot IT'S NOT A STORE WIDE CLEARANCE .. Highlands. IIIIULIIIIIINHIRIII Victor Eyerman entertained his Farm Agent Gives brother and son from Long Beach, Advice on Fertilizers WE DIDN'T MAKE A SPECIAL BUY... SNOW SUITS Long Island, over the week-end. BOYS'FUNNEL Mrs. O'Brady of Newark, spent FREEHOLD — The 50-10-10 com- last week with her son, Fred Krlll, mercial fertilizer Is generally rec- 00 Mrs, Wllhelmlna Burlingame has ommended for most New Jersey SHIRTS COATS & COAT SETS returned home after spending a vegetable crops, This does not mean A. 1.8B value, for' only l.OO, week wilh Vior son and dnughttr- that other grades of fertilizer can- Many patterns arid eolora, In-law, Mr. and Mrs, 'William Bur- not be used under certain condi- We Are Manufacturers Slsaa 1 to S, lingame of Long Island, tions and for certain crops. STORM GOATS & SETS Mr, and Mrs, Herbort Sohenck of A test of a representative soil 1 Conover pt., held. a. family reunion sampla may Indicate need for a Tuesday of last week at the Caro- different grade of fertilizer says * Many one of a kind lina tearoom, Asbury Park, County Agent M. A, Clark. For In- And Can Undersell AH Others! Mrs. James Karran of Utica, N. stance on many market garden T,, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DRESSES * All better quality farms where heavy applications ot Schenck. Mrs, Karran Is Mr. fertiliser are used each year and COME IN AND CONVINCE YOURSELF! Schenck's sister, where manure has been applied, the Odds and ends. All better * Drastic reductions Mrs, Harry Keen of Tlndall rd, soil test may show that potash Is drusei, (Some tailed). Orif- was guest of honor at a family unusually high. Where this occurs, Here Are A Few Listings Of Furniture On Display Inslly priced 2.BB to 11.91. surprise shower given last week at a, grower can use a D-10-S mixture TO 6.50 the home of her sister, Mrs, George with good results. 1 * Buy now and save Leek, of Frost ave. Attending were - For onions grown from aeta a In Our Marhmoth Show Rooms Mrs. Harry Keen, Sr., Mrs. Ken-7-7-7 mixture Is recommended. For neth. B, Thompson, Mrt'. Flelderi peas' a 4-12-8 Is suggested, and for Miss Mary Keen, Miss Jane.Fielder, sweet potatoes a 4-8-12 or a 3-9-12. INFANT'S VALUES Miss Jeane Keen, Mrs. Melvln Leek, The amount of fertilizer to apply Mrs, Fritz Hlndlcman and Mrs. to the acre will vary also /with the Charles Selllck, ,, orop and the present fertility of the Mr. and MM, Samuel Reed and soil in which this crop la planted. • KIMONOS • SACQUES • SUPS son Alan of Stnteslr pi, have re- In the case ol snap beans 600 Retail Price OUR PRICE Rei. 89c each. Excellent quali- You'd expect to pay twice this turned from a vacation at St. pounds to the acre applied the Petersburg, Fla. Retail Price • OUR PRICI ty. All colofl, Includinf ntslie (mount. Shop early II ysu bandway has given as large and in $179. 2-Pe. Sofa and Chair Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott ot it many Instances larger yields than and. mint. want pastel shadaa. Gear Construction, $325. 3-Pc. Blonde Mahogany 2*1. 2*1. 39, were New Years' ave guests of has & 1,200 or 1,500 pound applica- " '89. Double Dreuer": Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremyer. tion. Beautifully Designed Mrs,. Emily H. Tlmm of'Leonla For tomatoes! eggplants, sweet and .Mlia Connie Tlmm of Mary $135. 3-Pc. Maple Love Seat $459. 3-Pc. Cordovan, ctorn, and other crops, the applica- Triple Dreuer land oollege, apent Thursday and tion may vary from 1,000 to 2,000 and Two Chain ...... '59. '298. • HAND MADE DRESSES • SHIRTS Friday with Mrs, Tlmm'* mothtr, pounds or more to the sore, , Mrs. Emma Snyder, $289. 3-Pc. Tapestry, Modern. $575. 6-P«. Grey Wabmt Thea* would- normally be Famous make. Tl« side. V A soil test, the crop to .be grown, Streamline your experience with th« produc- Choice of Colon , .'359. priced 1,49 lo 1.98, PbUllptnt 00 ane^hort .Iwycs, Slue • I W. S, C. 8, TO MEET '179. tivity of the soil, as well as the Imported, Ribbon trim and KEANSBURG — Mrs, Irene $439. 3-Pc, Mahogany Period, tmbroldirtd. 1 to l'/i yesrs, growth ot the crop and weather $395. 3-Pc, Frleie, Lawson Double Dreuer Framm and Mrs, Marie Grleslnger conditions are all Important factors, -'269. '269. IBISIMIlMIIlillllWIlllllllllNEIltllllLiniFlllllllUllllllillllllBBIIIIIIIllIlll will bo hostesses at a meeting ot $489. 3-Pc. Marelabt. the Women's Society of Christian The most valuable pearls come Semi-Modern $289. 3'Pe. Knotty Pino service Monday at the Methodla from the marine pearl oyater ot .'325. -'175. QUILTED PADS RUBBER SHEETS church here. Eastern Asia, Cotton quilted wlllt one tide FIRESTONE VELON Sanitary ltwWn.ll. sheen. Bollabls, Odorlesi. PUSTIC. Ws.b.bl, or wipe wltk damp cloth, Fabric Interlaced with 100% waterproof coatlm. for All Work Reg. .49 15x17 3 1.00 Reg. 1.49 18x27 55 S(Xle! FAMOUS MAKE Done In Retail Price OUR PRICI Rig. 1.00 17x24 Rag. 1.98 27x36 I QQ 2 <" 1.50 Our Own $39.50 Mattress, Inntrsorlng ,...... $22.80 Reg. 1.98 24x34 1.60 " Rag. 3.49 36x64 Factory! $39.80 Matching Box Sprlngi...... $22.iO SLEEPERS $19,95 Hollywood M Comb.,...... $3».U • 100% WOOL BLANKETS • DIAPERS riM quality, full crib ilu. BIRDSEYE or FUNNEL full PiMo'ut brandi, Most colon, 00 ITslT. Hlioly abMrbtnt, Kit, 50 CARTERS Kof. e.ll and T.M, I,M tad SJe quality DOZ, DRASTICALLY REDUCED NO The finest tlaepar made it now reduced to popular HrCHBRM$UHJ • RECEIVING BLANKETS • CRAWLERS prices, SAUSMtN H.nl> Ms34 Ilu. Tfctf liun. Fine i«rdur*)> «rawltn, TBIM Were 3.65 8 pc, <*«P '«»Bottomi) tUr btaulllullr. (AIM Urn k»v. kn« pitihis and frlapir 57 U*tt slit .1 m\y I for 1,10), 2*1. erMek, R(|, 1.M sad 1,11, 1 Were 2.50 2 pe. (TOP '" Bottom) 1,57 DR. DEMON . HANBS MBRRICHILD SLEEPERS on Sale 1.47 Plei.s Neui 1 snJ » «|.n Iriiliei 0 te *, I »«, «I»«| 4 lo I, Colsril BANK Pint, Diuti.MilMi Mini *nd any (DIDIM p«rt WMF), Not «virr iln YOUTH CENTER In ovirr MI*TI ^ 70 So. Stvinth Av§, Til. L B. 6-0330 Long Branch < 1 20 BROAD ST. Dlrictloni To Fecl.ry And «.«wr..mn«« liVn1?.rWAV> VhJR'tW.nV..^IIXr RED BANK YOUTH CENTER IMCIAL TINMI FOB VITI t, HH.VICIMINI Piiler/. opm TuiWiy A ft\i» ivinlnn, Don't miss A&P's big January savings jamboree! ',; ••'•:::• - " , • i mm. Jan* Parker :B|JBMP-7^TT7''--' ~™ * • .- ug^^fem *m 9 Customers Pineapple Corner "BowdyNeighbor That'* just how w« feel about the 6 million heese Cake folks who call on us every day I That's How we'd hktihem to feel about us, too. And most of them do—limply became A*P has always been-known -as the friendly, "neighborly" place to thop. That "warm" feeling by our 4* customer! has been going on for a long time now. And in that spirit we think of you and Pieces of pineapple throughout this value. are doing our best to see that A&P is all that priced cheese cake make it deliciously different you expect it to be. If it isn't, tell ni. Inci- dentally, if your AlcP store manager does call you "neighbor," rather than by name, We think you'll know why. Danish Coffee Ring '"?.::*"» 31c CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. MliffinS JansParker-Branorcornpkg of6(or2 |C AftP Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Turnovers 325 Donuts eh Extra Savings for This Week! or can|J|JC canJJO1 Campbell's Q^tjJ j quart Prune Juice Sunsweet bottle29. large Duz or Rinso pkg. 28' 19 oz. lona brand Tomatoes 2 cans 27 Sliced or halves 29 oz. lona brand - can V' 8oz. Tomato Sauce -***. 3 cans 22 Palmolive Soap Juicy Mclntosh For loilel and bath regular All Purpose cak.s 3 4 Ib. carton 35 Palmolive Soap Especially (or the bath ; 2^23- Tomatoes «**- carton ol 3 to 5 19< Cashmere Bouquet Table Celery Regalo brand-white or pascal stalk jfe - A fine perfumed soap Florida Grapefruit MI of \,« 3 '«r 20c s regular 4 ^ Florida Tangerines -«> "> 12e 2 calces I IC Temple Oranges ^ lb13» Cashmere Bouquet Mixed Salad JL°U 19c Cole Slaw ,.,X 15c Especially for the bath Swan Soap For toilet and bath Ribs of Beef C w ib. Swan Soap Sharp Cheddar Ag.dov.riy..r ib65e 79 85 Especially for the bath Sliced American M.I.O.B,. p^. ib 57c Blended Swiss M.i.o.Bit-p.oc. ib59e ,,4Q. Wholooralthar-nCT 2,r29» 6 lb Kraft Velveeta a,,,.^ ib 59c SMOKED HAMS ""••tO half full out '3« Colgate's Vel Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food . . Loin half For illki, nyloni, PORK LOINS 9 pkfl. Ground Beef ib. 65° Fancy Swordf ish ^ 69c Fr'esh Mackerel ^ 29« Colgate's Fab Loin Pork Chops ib 69c Ileatlyto'Cook Meats and Fhh 1 Ib. 35e Available only ilorei with S«lf-Strvlea Meal Dsptrtmenli For lh* family with arid dlifisi ; y ; Frozen Foods POrk CIIOPS Hlp.«nyih«uld»r«uli Orange Juice ow south ib. 53« Fowl ..M.&M. •**• 65e DuckSLo«9ui.nd'.fm«iib.55i pkg 0U° pkg I 1« SllOed • BaCOn Sunnyfltld or Fresh Mackerel *™**i lb39« Super Suds Llbby's Orange Juice . , , Smoked Pork Shoulders ib 44o French Fried Potatoes \.w> ib. 65c For dlthti and dudi Frankfurters Blrdseye Cut Beans, . . - • A I|IM f frki M ib.47e 0 1 Fowl " -* " *' g.lJU pkg, I I DlJOkS long lilmd'i Until ib.42o 1 Clarldge Sumhlne Surf Fresh Hams ib.59e Super kids For tht family wiih' Hamburgers Krlspy Crackers fr ih .Irowngnvy i:°zfiD. lib, A A Plate Beef « 8 frieao In Ihlo ad affaetlvathrough Sat, Jan, 12th of lomilo iiuea »n 00* Pkfl, ai» Boneless Brisket Beef In Sup«r Mttk«tt and S«lf'S«rvU« Stem only. 121 MONMOUTH ST., AT PEARL ST STATE HIGHWAY NO. 36 AT MAIN ST. RID BANK Open Every Friday Night Until 9 KEANSBURG PLENTY OF. FHEE Page Sir BED BAKK REGISTER, JANUARY 10, 1052 Sister Mary Agatha I. F. S. Martin, 65, Physio-Therapist Injured in Fall, • MONUMENTS MIMK* or' Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity Dies at St. James Explains Work Man Is Critical Sister Mary Agatha of the Sis- Borough Official Anthpoy . Cu»ano ot Navifsiak ters of Mercy order, North Plain- KEANSBORG—Jacob F. S. Mar- River rd., Middletown township, tin, 65, of 88 Carr ave., a former Milton Fried, physlo-theraplst at FREDERICK E. MALICK csident of this area nearly ten field, died yesterday at St, James is in critical condition at River- councilman long active in borough the cerebral palsy, clinic of tha View hospital, where he was taken rears. convent, where she had been a res- New Jersey Crippled Children's ASBURY PARK — Frederick E, ident since her retirement five years affairs, died Tuesday in Monmouth this week suffering from injuries Surviving, besides his widow, are Memorial hospital after an illness commission, was the speaker at a Maiick, retired high school teacher, three sisters, Mrs. Mary LaPlante ago. received when he fell down a flight died suddenly Friday of coronary of several months. meeting of the evening department of stairs. '•''." ::• of Malone; Mrs. Josephine LaPier Born in Mlddletown township, of the Red Bank Woman's club SERVING NATION-WIDE ;hrombosis at his horpe, 1107 Sunset she was a daughter of the late Persons treated in the emergency ive, at the age of 71. of Glens Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. Del- Monday at the clubhouse, Mrs, la Messier of Agawam, Mass. Thomas and Catherine McLaughlln Henry F. Labrecque and Mrs. Mi- room of Rivervlew hospital during Head of the history and social Logan. She was formerly Mica the week Include Elizabeth Mc- At a Time Like This a The funeral was held yesterday chael Rafferty, chairmen of the ConchLe, 81 Ocean ave., East Keans- icience departments in the local at the W. H. Freeman and Son fu- Helen Logan and entered St, Jos- club's welfare department,' arrang- ligh school, Mr. Mallck retired six eph's convent, Bordentown, in 1901. burg, burns of the ohest^iieek/face neral home, with Rev. Paul Munlon, ed for the speaker. and left,arm, received when a. cup Friend Is Good rears ago and was presented a pastor of the Methodist church) of- She was professed In 1005. For icroti by lh« board of education In many years Sister Mary Agatha Mr. Fried told of his work at 6f; tea'upset; Betty Arii Ruther- Your Expression of ficiating. Burial was In Evergreen the clinic, which Is located In the ford, Swimming River rd.; Llhcroft, Knowing others are with you ippreclatlon of 29 years of service emetery, Farmlngdaie. taught at St. Mary's Catholic True Remembrance ,o the community. school, South Amtjoy. She also Geraldine L, Thompson building on scratches of the left leg and left and helping you ease the bur- Mr. and Mrs. Maiick had a cot- taught at- St. Mary's, Perth Am- North Riverside ave. The club side'of lace, fell from a. car; Hike No other act of a normal age built several years ago at VINCENT J. JUNG boy; Star of the Sea, Atlantlo City, gave Mr. Fried an {80 contribu- Prlkopa, Fair Haven, 'cut fright den as greatly as possible is tion to be used in the clinic. man's life gives him more iolt's Neck, where they had, spent EVERETT—Vincent J. Jung, 45, and St. Paul's, Princeton. hand/-fell :whlh carrying; a bottle; somplete sou! satisfaction comfort when a loved one their summers while their Sunset of Keyport rd., a resident of White. Surviving are three brothers, Members of the literature de-; -Mrs. Gay Rogers, 12". Riverside ave., than the building of a Mem- ave. house was occupied by season st., Red Bank, moro than 20 years Thomas Logan of Houston, Tex., partment, headed by Mrs, William Rad, Bank,; cut,right hand when orial to his loved ones who has passed away. tenants. until he moved here six months and James and William Logan, A. Lee and Mrs. Edward E. Ban- she caught it In a, doorj Howard have gone oh. "Born in Shamokln, Pa., Mr. Mal- ago, died Monday at Fltkln hospi- Middletown township; and three ta, will be in charge of the Jan. W. Reynolds,, sprained ankle; Jos- iek taught in his home town and in tal. He was born at Jersey City, slaters, Miss Mae Logan, Middle- 21 meeting. Anna Mary Wells, who' eph;Hyltpn, 2'Thrdckmorton,j ave,, Our select Barre Memorials writes many of the stories used West-Keansburg, employed by the bear the Guild mark of ap- Bellfontc and Mt. Carmel, Pa. and son of the late Joseph C. and Anna town township; Mrs. Allen Bagger, Dover, Del., before coming to this Rein Jung, and was employed Deal, and Mrs, Earl Flnnegan, Clif- on the Inner-Sanctum radio show Tuller Construction company, proval, your guarantee of a John E. Day will speak on "A Talent for Mur- scratched and bruised left hand, finer Memorial at no extra city. He was clerk of the session of many years by the Acme Furniture ton, First Presbyterian church and a company on Monmouth St., Red The funeral will be held Satur- der." ' crane fell on hand'.while at work; cost Visit our showroom The club will hold a Valentine Richard Lister, 488 Sprihgdale ave., and see our displays of these member of Bellefonte lodge, F. Bank. Recently he had been em day at 9:30 a. m. from St. James Funeral Home and A. M. ployed as a carpenter by the J. T, convent. A solemn mass of requiem dance Saturday night, Feb. 9, at Long Branch, burned hand, suffered certified memorials. electric shock when he turned off 85 Riverside Avenue Mr. Maiick was graduated from Brogdon contracting company of will be offered at 10 a. m. at St. the Molly Pitcher hotel. Pete Oa- Red Bank. He la survived only by James church. Burial, under the latro'i orchestra will play. awlteh; Francis Cappadona, 195 Phone 6-0332 Red Bank Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa., In Park aye., Keansburg, injured right the class of 1903, receiving a bache- a niece, Mrs, Grace A. Everett of direction of the John E. Day fu- Mrs. Dexter O. Jones and Mrs. Kcyport Irancb—361 Maple PL Belmar. neral home, will be In the Sisters Ross E. Wiley will be chairmen, hand, belt "slipped while he was in- JOHN VAN KIRK lor of arts degree. He was a mem stalling it on a washing machine; Telephone 1-1862 ber of Phi Beta Kappa honor so- The funeral was held this morn- of Mercy plot, Mt, Olivet cemetery. Jacob F. S. Martin assisted by Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Banta, Ne»t to Ml. Ollvn Cemetery Mrs. William E. Beaty, Mrs, O. Clarence Woods, 131 Bridge ave., ciety and Phi Delta Theta fraterni- Ing at St, James Catholic church, Red Bank,'cut scalp, fell from a Phone Red Bank 6-0319 Non-Sectarian HERBERT W. HILL A member of borrough council 18 Powell Beyland, Mrs. George W. ty. He took a post-graduate course where Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pas- years from 1933 until 1949, Mr. stool at Bizzaro'a bar; John Crowell, Lady Attendant at Harvard university, where he re- tor, offered a high mass of re- Browne, Mrs. Harold H. Cummlng, R. F. D. Bos 108 Red Bank Herbert Wilton Hill, 80, of 26 Martin was a former president of Mrs. Samuel L, Dlggle,' Mrs. Clar- Jr., 2, Branch "ave., Little Silver, ceived a master of arts degree. quiem. Burial was In Mt. Olivet Reckless pi., died Friday afternoon the board of education here, A burns of the left elbow and fore- Among Mr. Mallck's classmates at cemetery. Rev. Edward W.Hughes, ence S. Gale, Mrs. Harold Lartaud, at the Hilltop nursing home, Mid- member 25 years, Mr. Martin re- Mrs. Hayward K. Mann, Mrs. Port- arm, coffee pot fell over on his arm. Dickinson were Beverly W. Brown curate, recited the Rosary last dletown, after a long Illness. He cently was honored by the board of The Red Bank Register, and night at the funeral home. land Merrill, Mrs, Howard E. Mil- had been a patient there two and for his long service.' Ho was a ler, Mrs. Ralph J. Pastlne, Mrs. Rev. Arthur C. Flandreau of Farm- a half years, charter member and past president Services for Sproul Ingdale, retired Methodist minister. Edward B. Rathbun and Mrs. Leo MRS. MARTHA M. DYE Born In Jamesburg, Mr. Hill of the New Point Comfort fire C. Rocco. They were among the many friends company and chaplain of the fire Held at Arlington H. Laurence Scott who gathered'Saturday night at the SEA BRIGHT—Mrs. Martha ". was a son of the late Wllbcrt and Mrs, Herbert Blake waB a guest Dye, 66, widow of Don Leon Dye, Hannah Pollock Hill. He marked department ten years. A founder at the meeting. Mrs. Charles S. KEYPORT — Funeral services Joseph R. Ely funeral home to pay and charter member of the first their respects. of 18 Center st. here, died yester- his 80th birthday Dec, 4. Mr. Hill Hebster was chairman of host- for Capt. Harold Sproul, a former day at Ivy nursing home, Middle- was a certified public accountant aid squad and president 12 years, esses, aided by Mrs. Melvln J. Ber- resident here who, as an Air Force MORTICIAN Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara town, after an Illness of two a number of years and was audi- Mr. Martin also was a former chief dahl, Mrs. Albert S. Dlelman and Pilot, was killed In action In Korea S. Mallck, and a sister, Mrs. Annie months. She was born at Fond- tor for several communities in this of the fire department and a former Mrs. John Sanford. ' last April, were conducted yester- Lyons, Sunbury, Pa. Services were du-Lac, Wls., daughter of the late area. He retired from private prac- president of the Exempt Firemen's day afternoon at Arlington national Church Street, Belford, N. J. held Monday morning at the Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Koepke, and tice four years ago. association, cemetery, Washington, D. C.' funeral home at Bloomsburg, Pa. had been a rBsldent here more than Mr. Hill was president for years, Mr. Martin was president of the The captain's widow, Mrs. Ruth and burial was in Bloomsburg Me- 25 years. of the Monmouth Philatelic sod-' Firemen's Relief association here Sproul, who now lives at Marlboro, morial Park. Skit to Explain Phone Keansburg 6-0333 Surviving are two sons, Arle Dye ety. He was a former secretary and a past president of the Mon- was accompanied by Ms uncles, of the Deal Golf club and a mem- mouth county League of Munici- THOMAS STOTHART of Sea Bright and Don R. Dye of Chief of Police Leroy Sproul and Hawthorne, and a daughter, Mrs. ber of the Woodmen of the World palities. He was a life member of Medical Service William Sprout, to the services v EATONTOWN-Thomas Stoth Hayes MoMlllen of Fair Haven. and of the Royal Arcanum. He the New- Jersey State Firemen's as- there. art, 66, of 160 Broad at, died Mon- was an exempt member of Nave- sociation and the Exempt Fire- A pantomime sketch, "You The funeral will be held tomor- Write the Ending," will be given day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- row at 7:30 p, m. at the Mount sink Hook and Ladder company of men's association and a former IN MEMORIAM tal after a short Illness. the Red Bank fire department. vice president of the New Jersey at a meeting of Red Bank chapter memorial home, with Rev. Charles of Hadassah next Tuesday night at . In loving memory of our dear husband Born In Scotland, Mr. Stothart S. Webster, pastor of the Presby- He leaves a sister, Miss Ger- State First Aid council. A past •nd dad, John Whilan, who entered Into THE flfflERfll HOme trude Pollock Hill of New York president of the Keansburg board the Jewish Community , center. eternal reit, Jan, IS, lflto. was a sou of the late Matthew and terian church, officiating. Burial Highlighting the work of Hadas- It li not th> lean U Die moment ahrri. Margaret Stothart. He had been a will be Saturday In Rural ceme- city, of fire commissioners, Mr. Martin That tellt ot the heart that ll* torn. The funeral was held |Monday was a member of the Red Bank sah medical organization, It is be- resident here a number of years tery, Andes, N, Y.' ing directed by Mrs. Lester Glenn, Its the lonely pierce-of the after'yesri and until his illness was a carpen- morning at the Worden funeral lodge of Elks and Caeserea lodge, And remembrance that la illentl> Of PERSOMIL SERVICE A scale modal of the new Had- • • ,borne. . /..,-... ter employed by Irwin and Leigh- MRS. CHARLES REDFERX, Sr. home, with Rev. Charles S,' Web- Free and Accepted Masons, of Key- ton Construction company. He was ster, pastor of the Red Bank Pres- port. assah-Hebrew university, medical But juflt beyond life's .gateway. center being built in Jerusalem li a garden bright and fair, member of the Eatontown Pres- KEANSBURG—Mrs. Ellen Red- byterian church, ogiclatlng. Burial Mr, Martin was born at Newark, Where again we'll meet our loved one fern, 70, wife of Charles Redfern, was in Fair View cemetery. will be displayed, - •' And 'there'll-be no-parting there. WILLIAM S. ANDERSON byterian church, Red Bank local son of the late Sldon and Elizabeth Participating In the play will be of the Monmouth County Car- Sr., died Monday at her home, 200 Frenchman Martin. He Is survived Bereaved Wife Agnea and .Family. 30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Rank penters' union, and the J. G. Brills Creek rd., after a long Illness. She MRS, EDWARD B. GORDON Mrs. Harold Gelbhaus, Mrs. Har- by his wife, Mrs. Helen Lumsden old Meistrlch, Mrs. Vlda Cohen, NOTICE company employees' relief associa- was born In Scotland, daughter of Martin; two daughters, Mrs. Ger- PHONE RED BANK 6-2406 Mrs, Virginia Doughty Gordon, Mrs. Arthur Kraut and Mrs, Har- Th« annual meeting of the Sharehold- tion. the late John and Mary Jane Jones 40, wife of Edward Blair Gordon ald Broander of Keansburg and MoNamara, and had been a resi- ry Segall. Members of the- senior er! of the Twin Boro Federal Savings Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of Pine st, New York city, died Mrs. James Heifer of Fort Mon- Young Judaea taking part are Miss and Loan Association of Eatontown,.Kew Jane Dallln Stothart; a daughter, dent her more than 400 years. Tuesday afternoon at the Lennox mouth; a sister, Miss Lillian D. Jerney. will be held at the office of the Surviving, besides her husband, Shirley Blederman, Ivan Kalman, uiociatlon, Main al Weat Streeti, Eaton- Mrs. Herbert Zimmermann, West Hill hospital, Now York city, after Martin of Keansburg, and four Kenneth Kalman and Thomas town, New Jeraey. on Wednesday,' Jan- Long Branch; a son, Thomas D. area son, Charles Redfern, Jr., of a long Illness. She had been a pa- grandchildren. uary 18th., 1952, for the election of Di- Keansburg;' a sister, Mrs. Anne Westerman, rector! (three) and the tramactlbn of Stothart, West Long Branch; three tient at the hospital the past six The funeral will be held Satur- any builnen aa may properly come be- brothers, Matthew Stothart, Tren- Hlrllhy of Fall River, Mass., and months, day at 3 p. m. at the John J. Ryan fore the meeting. ton, and Hamilton and John Stoth- three grandchildren. Born In New York city, Mrs. home for funerals, with Rev. Ed- CHURCH NEWS - The poll! for the election will be* open art, Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. The funeral will be held this af- Gordon was a daughter of William ward S. Zelley, Jr., pastor of the from a to 9 o'clock, P. M., and- the hour Established 1865 for tramactlon ot all other builnen will Jane Donaldson, Philadelphia, and ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bedle and Edith Mae Doughty. She had Methodist church, officiating. Bur- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL be 9 o'clock P. M. two grandchildren. funeral home, with Rev. Edward been a resident of that city all her ial will be in Fair View cemetery. Rod Bank BENJAMIN VANKBUREN, S. Zelley, Jr., pastor of the Metho- 92.18 . , . "-. Secrct-ty-Treaiurer. The funeral will be held at 2 life, but was a frequent visitor Rev. Kenneth MacDonald, . rec- p. m. today at the Robert A, Braun dist church, officiating. Burial will n Red Bank, where she visited he In Fair View cemetery. BENEDICT VAINAVICZ tor, will be in oharjjpj'of the serv- NOTICE • ,.-•(•• The Mount Memorial Home home for funerals, with Rev. Da- relatives, ice at-9 a. m. Sunday. Mrs. Flor- AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THB vid E. Ling, pastor of the Eaton- Surviving besides her husband LONG BRANCH-Benedlct Valn- eth MacDonald, organist, will play SUM OF tl.30O.0O FOR THB PUR- town Presbyterian church, officiat- WILLIAM H. MARVIN and parents, are a sister, Mrs. CHASE OF ONE POLICE CAR FOR avlcz, infant son of Pvt. and Mrs. "Arioso," by Bach; "Meditation THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE Frederic K. Adams, Mgr. ing. Burial will be in Glenwood ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Wil- Constance Doughty Leerer, Jack- William Orlowskl Valnavicz of 56 Serleuse," Bartlett, and "Largo," •BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY,- cemetery, West Long Branch. lam H. Marvin, 70, husband of Lil- son Heights, L, I., and a brother, Rockwell ave., died Tuesday at the Dvorak, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and lian Lamb Marvin of 45 First ave. William Doughty, Jr., Summit, post hospital, Fort Monmouth. Sunday-school meets at 10:30 a. Council of tha Borough of Shrewabury: MRS. ANNA LUKSHIS Private services will be held this Besides his parents, the child Section-1. There Is hereby approprU' FUNERAL DIRECTORS here, died Friday at the state hos- m. ated for the purpose set forth In Sec- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Anna Luk- pital at Marlboro. He was born In afternoon at 2 o'dook at the Wor- leaves a twin brother, tion- 2 of thia ordinance the 'sum of shto, widow of Peter A. Lukshls, of New York city, Mr. Marvin spent den funeral home, with Rev. Chris- The funeral was held yesterday CENTRAL BAPTIST It, 100.00, available out ot an approprl- topher H. Snyder, vicar of the atlon; designated "Capital Improvement 66 Naveslnk ave., died Sunday at most of his lite In this area and morning at the John E Day fu- Atlantlo Highlands '. Fund," made: and included' In the 1053 had been a resident of Atlantic Chapel of the Holy Communion, neral homo. Burial was in Mt. Monmouth Memorial hospital after Sunday-school for. those of all budge* heretofore authorized • and 310 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. an illness of several months. She Highlands more than three years. Fair Haven, officiating.' Burial Olivet cemetery, adopted. * will be In Fair View cemetery, ages, Including members of the was born at Scrnnton, Pa., daugh- Surviving, besides his wife, are Pastor's Bible class, will meet «t Section 2, Tha purpoie of the ap- ter of the late Anthony J. and An- propriation deiorlbed in Section 1 hereof two brothers, Clarence -Marvin of HARRY T. RICHARDSON MRS. EUGENE CROWELL 9:45 a. m. ll to tn«ke avallible funds for the pur- na Llngus Forsklevles, and had Belford and Arthur Marvin, who chase of one 1952 Deluxe Ford twq-door LONG BRANCH — Harry T. . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Morning service with sermon by been a resident here more than 25 lives on Long . Island, and one Rev. Harry Kraft, will be held at aedan {or use by the Police Department years. Mrs. Lukshls formerly lived granddaughter. Richardson, 47, 302 Willow ave., Bernlcc Wellington Crowell, 71, of the Borough of Shrewsbury. In Newark. died yesterday at Monmouth Me- wife of Eugene Crowell and a rest' 11 a, m. Sunday. Section 3, Thla ordinance - shall take The funeral was held Monday at The youth fellowship will meet effect as provided by law. morial hospital, dent of the borough more than 40 PUBLIC NOTICE' Surviving are a son, Raymond P, the Scott tuneral home, with Rev. years, died Monday at her home, 62 at 7 p. m. Lukshis, and a daughter, Miss Vera Robert Blackmail, pastor of the He was born In Media, Pa., son The' foregoing ordinance was''-Intro- of the late Howard B. and Loretta Seventh ave., after a long Illness. The evening gospel service with duuad at a regular meeting of the Mayor A. Lukshls, who live at homo; two Methodist church, officiating. Burial message by Rev. Mr. Kraft will be and Council of the Borough of Shrews- Richardson. A resident of this Mrs. Crowell was born at Colum- bury, held on Jan. 2d, 1852, arid will brothers, Charles Porsklevles of was In Fair View cemetery. bus, la. She was a member of All held at 8 p. m, Atlantic Highlands and Rev. Thom- place 28 years, he had been em- nine u,> tot Anal consideration and pas- ployed as a civilian chauffeur at Saints'. Episcopal church and is Tho Fhllathea class will meet sage at a regular meeting of eald gov- as Porskievles of Thompson, Conn, ROBERT B. EDWARDS next Tuesday at 8 p. m. erning body to be held on Fcb, till, Camp Cole's. survived only by her husband. 1152, at TiSO P. M., at the Council and a sister, Miss Margaret Fors- A covered dish supper and1 an- klevles of Highlands. MATAWAN—Robert B. Edwards, Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. The funeral will bo held this af- Chambers, School House, Broad Street. ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fosten nual business meeting of the Shrewsbury, N. ]„ at which time anil Tho funeral was held yesterday 76, a resident here nine months, Betty Rodgers Richardson, are a place all persons desiring to be heard died last Thursday at his home, step-brother and two sisters, Avon funeral home with Rev. Charles P. church will be held next Wednes- thereon will be given full opportunity. at Holy Trinity Catholic church, Johnson, roctor of All Saints' Epis- day at 7 p. m. Datedl January 2d, 1052. •' •-• First Of All Newark, where Msgr. Ignatius Kel- 235 Main st,, after a long Illness. Brooks and Mrs. Dorothy McQriff A veteran of the Spanish-American and Mrs. Berntee Clark, all of Long copal church, officiating. Burial ORTRUDB-O, VANVUET, mells, pastor, offered a solemn high will be In Fair View cemetery. ST. GEORGE'S BY THE RIVER •5.04. Borough Clerk. mass of requiem, Burial, under the war, Mr, Edwards was a truck- Branch. A funeral service is a religious direction of the Condon funeral driver. There are no known sur- The funeral will be held Satur- EPISCOPAL ' THE MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT vivors. day tat two o'clock at the Flock VINCENT T. MAHON Rumson ' PROBATE DIVISION service, and it is important for a home, was In Holy Cross cemetery, North Arlington, The funeral was held Saturday funeral home, with Rev, C. P. HIGHLANDS-Vincent Thomas A service of Holy Communion In thi matter of th* estate of PHILIP Williams of Second Baptist church will be held Sunday at 8 a, m. The KEGLOVITZ, deceased. funeral director to perform his duties at the Bedle funeral home, with Mahon, 86, husband of Delphtne Order to show cause why lands should WALTER J. KOWALSKI Rev. Albert D. Curry, pastor of officiating. Interment will be In Mahon and a resident here 13 Junior congregation and church not be sold to pay debts. In such a way that they will not in- the Methodist church, officiating. White Ridge cemetery, Eatontown, years, died last night after he school will' meet at 9:30. Upon readings and filing tha com- MARLBORO — Walter J, Ko- Burial was In Old Tennent ceme- suffered a heart attack at his The morning prayer service with plaint of Anna Keglovltt, administra- walskl, 42, husband of Susan Ko- MRS. EMMA A. LUTHER trix ot the estnte of Philip Ktglovits. terfere with the religious aspects of tery. home, 42 Seadrlft ava. He was a sermon by Rev. Qeorge A, Rob> deceased. ' ' walskl of Marlboro-Matawnn rd., LONG BRANCH—Mrs, Emma A. retired chief > petty officer of the ertshaw, rector, will be held at 11 It ll on this 11th day of December, the service. Realizing this fact, we died Tuesday at the home of his WILLIAM S, SHERIDAN Luther,''76, died Monday at her Navy. a. m. Sunday, Music at this ser- A. D, 1951, ORDERED that all persons sister, Mrs. Valqntlna Oakea, 30 home, 148 Norwood ave., after a vice will Include "Grave and Ada- Interested in tn. rial estate ot the salt! remain In the background; efficiency MIDDLETOWN—A solemn re- Efforts by the first aid aquad Philihlip ,Keglovlt,Keglolti described In'thIn the com. Center St., Freehold, where he had short Illness. She was born In gio," and "Yenlte," prelude; "O plaint (lied herein, appear beforbefore this been visiting. He was born at Phila- quiem mass was offered by Rev. to revive him were to no avail Court en Friday, the 7t'•',.h day o'f Msrch. need not be conspicuous. New York city, daughter of the and he was pronounced dead by Savior Sweet, offertory; "Peace I delphia, son of Mrs. Valeria Kowal< Robert T. Bulman In St, Mary's late Edward and Emallne Muhll- Leave With You," choral response, ..faIII!,, nabt 1tv0 An,. H«,. iIInI thmae torenooforen n at Catholic church, New Monmouth, Dr. John Sinnott, Jr. Patrolman thth e CCountt y CCourt t HHouse , FreeholdFhld, Mon- ski of Freehold and the late Valen- thaler. Mra. Luther was a mem- and "Finale," poittude. mouth County, Mew Jersey, to- .how tine Kowalskl, and had spent most Tuesday for William S. Sheridan Walter Monahan investigated the ber of the Dennis group of St. death for police here. There Is a session ot ohuroh came why so much ot Mid real estato of his life In this area, 68, who died Saturday afternoon Luke's Methodist church and Long should not bi sold as will bo sufficient at the Ivy nursing home after a Ordered removed to tho Poaten school at 11 a, m, for children be- to pay th* d.bti at the said Philip Keg- Surviving, besides his widow, arc Branch chapter, Order of Eastern tween 8 and 8 of parents who wish five brothers, Cozmer Kowalskl of long Illness, Star. funeral home by Dr. Julius A. V And It ll further ORDERED that n Toren, county physician, the body to attend the service Mlddletown, and Alexander Ko- A resident of Embury ave,, Ocean Surviving are two daughters, sopy of thla Order, and the complaint Grove, and St, Petersburg, Fla. will be moved to the Howard fu- Tha boys' oholr will rehearai this filed herein) '.certified to be true eoples walskl, Valentine Kow&lskl, Ed Mra. Theresa MoOllntook of Long afternoon and tomorrow night with by plaintiff's attorney, be served on all otetett ward Kowalskl and George Kowal- Mr, Sheridan was a native of neral home, Irvlngton, this morn, tnterulid partial residing outside tho Branch and Mra, Wilbur Nixon of the men, The girls' choir will re- akl of Freehold, and threo sisters, Brooklyn, aon of the late William tng for sarylcea there. atitl ef. New Jeriiy, by mailing tn Laurence Harbor; a brother, O. hoarae tieSt Wednesday afternoon iaoch oft .tn.nithem. Jbyj M«iit«.dreglstsred_ Oifilil at Mrs. Michael Mldzaikowskl of Free- and Helen Sheridan, Two cousins Muhllthaler of Forest Hills, L. I.; survive. Interment, under the dl- The movie. "Wintertime," will be least 80 dajrs before the return date ot uneial home. hold, Mrs, Mary Macstudy of Eat- a alstor, Mrs, Harry C, Reid of shown Monday afternoon at BUS ontown and Mrs, John Leo of Way- reotlon of the William S, Anderaon ' AiKUt''U furlhir ORDERED that a 00 E,FRONT ST. RED BANK N,J. Long Branch, two grandsons and Accident Victim In Ralph hall for all the boy* and side, funeral homo of Red Bank was In a great-grandson. copy of this Order be published In tha St, John's oomftttry, Brooklyn, glrli of the pariah. Red Bunk Register,,' one ot the news* PHONE RED BANK 6-0557 The funeral will bo held tomor- The funeral will ba held thla Next Wednesday at 7i8O p, m,, paters of this Bute, once a week for row at B a. m, at his late home, and afternoon at 2 o'olook at her late klx luoeitilve weski prior to tha re* FRANCIS I!. SPINNER Leaves Hospital Dr, Norman Coke-Jephcott, organ- , OVer ihtHii years of Oop5ndable,EcanomIcal Service nt 9:80, Rev. John Nowak, pastor, homo, with Rov, Paul Frledrlch, lat and oholrmaatcr of tha Catht- """"'^"'" will offer a requiem maia at St. MADISON TOWNSHIP-Franola paitor of St. Luke's ohuroh, off)' Mrs, Lillian Ann Vandorwle! or dral'of St. John'the Divine, New O, J, 0, 0. Qnbrlol's Catholic church, Brads- 603 Eighth sva,, Aabury Park, who a, Spinner, 77, a goneral oontrao- dating. Burial, under the direc- York olty, will give the nr»t ot a STATE OF NEW JERSEY velt, Burial, under the direction o tor who had lived here more than tion of the Woolley funeral home, was Injured In an aooldont New aarlei of laoturoa on tha lubjeot the W, H. Freeman and Son fu> 25 years, died last Thuriday it will . be In Woodbine cemetery, Yoari day on rt. 35, Mlddlotown of church muilc, choral and Inatru- neral home, will be In St, Rose o hla homo on Amboy rd. after a Ooaanport, townahlp, waa releaied from River- mental, To v tTI to whom thus preients mix DISTINCTIVE Lima cemetery, Freehold. long Illness, He was born at Her. view hospital yesterday, According REV. WILLIAM £. SAHLER klmar, N, Y, Thoro are no known to townahlp polios, a- oar in whloh * BAX SHORE COMMtNITY GEORGE A. DtPREE MM. Vandorwlol waa a passenger, fiotlon, by duly »uihint|j«ted,reoordi ot ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS survlvora, FREEHOLD - Rev. William East Kaanaburg the ttrociedfltfiodfitfi ,,f»f r tini,. voluntary dli« FREEHOLD - Ooorgo A. Du- The funeral was held Monday Louis Bthlor, former paator of the wont out of oontrol and rolled down lofutlooIutltlooK thtriothlr.othtri f 'itby Jntin.,, unanlmiilunanlmouu ii cocor,n . an ombankmont and landed on IU ' "Ood't OKU to Ua," will be the MM ooff alll l ththee stockholdstockhold,Uolkholders,-(Unoiltee t d in Perfection ol Material *nd prae, 87, husband of Grace Duproe, at the Bedle funeral home, with freehold Second Rtlormid ohuroh, my ooffltet ,, thth.th. tt ¥dw»rdd B.. BlHott,, fnefne.., dlod Tuoadty morning at tho homo roof In a ao-foot dltoh, •ormon toplo of Aov, John P, Hul«r • corporation ol this) St.te, *k«M prin Worlutiwiililp In Beautiful - died Monday at his homo, 30 In- Rev, Albert O. Curry, pUitor of tho •t the 11 a. m, varvloe Sunday, • ti te *k«M prin MaMtawan Method lit ohuroh, ofll- ot hli »on, William L, S»hl«r, Jr., Mm, Vandorwlol suffered fido cjps.1 afflos is sltuited at No, 10 Bait New Designs jtltuto st, lions, Ho «ru born nt Ma- A ipiclal raqusit prayer aervloe front Strut, In, lie Boroiigh ol no. lone, N, Y,, ion of tho late Mr, and elating, The body was sont to of Barkalow nvo, turad ribs, a oollapaad lung, out Jin*.. Ooilnly o Monmnulh,, Bute pt chin and outs of tho ohtit, It waa will bo held next Wedneiday at I New J«rwy (Wlffl.m H. B«at», belne the Mn, Charles Dupreoy w»« n veteran Horklmor tor burial In Oak Hill Rtv, Mr. Sahlor, who rallrad In (i* nil our mimorltli tri nunufio- of World War t and had beon a csmetory. 11H6, was barn In High Fall*, N, V,, rnporHd at tho hoapltal wharo ihft Mint therein and In olinrg. Iherinr, |i|i. wm taken by tho Fair View nrat en whom nrooeil mi* be eervsd), hut turod by skilled irtluni in our July 18, 1875, Ho graduilod from •empil.d wltS thi fjaiilnmintl it Tltla, Klngaton aondomy in 1J97; Laf«y- aid aquad, Police aald Uiat Sal Ond- FIBST PRESBYTEMAN 14,, .Oorpor.tloni, ainir.l, of Hevlied well aqulppid plant «t Weit alita of m Fifth Iv«., Aabury Atlantic Highland! Ititutei of New Jiniy, prelTmlniiry (a elto college In 1801 and Now Bruna- the lieillnt of (hit CtrtlAiatt o( 1)||> Irineh. wlok Thtologloal lamlnary In 1804, Park, told them that tha oar, driv- n«v, Blmer T. Schlok will apeak MONMOUTH MONUMENT Ho li turvlvod by hla wlfo, tha en by Mra, Vandorwlal'a huabtnd, on tho subject, "Simon the Zealot," NOW THSRSPbAE, I. the leoret«ry formar Marthn Pfattolohar of Baa- Garret, U, tttomptad to put him •t tho 11 a. m, aervloe Sunday, A liilo'of fll. «t«ie of Nsw Jiney, Do on tha right, Tha oar atruok a, ourb nuraery for young ohlldreh la eon- ereoj" Cerllfy tint th. ••Id oarraratlnn ton, Pa,i two othar aona, Oirl Iriu on i hi Vlfliiflth dir of Oatoler, COMPANY Sahlir of Baiklng Rldgo. and Dr, at tho foot of Plaid's hill, whin duetad during the aorvlei, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. inc. Otto D, Inhlar, M, D,, of Coopen. tho Unto highway H balm wldaned, At the I p, m, lervloe Sunday, nt) Itllllld (orient In writing to lii. town, N, Y,| a alitar, Mlaj Almlra Mr, Oadalala told polio* that tho Rov, Mr, Sohlok'i lermon toplo will Juoluilon of HI) iorporitlon, f» Named Patrolman Georfe Chandler ' George Chandler of 707 River rd, Fair Haven, who was appointed pa- trolman at the reorganization meet- ing of the mayor and council last " week. He joined the department In Dec, 1950, and was made *, -proba- tionary patrolman In Jan. 19S1,; Davison Appoints Boice to Board LITTLE SILVER—Mayor Jos- •ph C. Davison appointed Austin AH Aboard for Tropic Flavor! D.-Bolce to the borough planning board Tuesday night, filling the LEGS LAMB ••>. 73c j vacancy caused by the resignation DEL MONTE 18-oz. "Ready for the Oven" Trimmed Legs Lamb 15. 83c t.'-rhJ«VAbo'v.i \ •f-Qoorge K. Weigel. PEWEAPPLE can Mr, Weigel, who was «oretary •f the boara, resigned when he was GEM SMOKED ,. •ppolnted :'•.. councilman, by Mayor DEL MONTE 46-oz. £)avl»on last week to succeed the (short Shank Ha« Skinned)'ID* late Wellington Wllkins, Jr.. He PINEAPPLE can will continue on the board, how- iver, as council's representative LOIN This was occasioned by.the resig- nation, of Councilman Charles W. Lamb Cliops ib. 99c lb. Stephen!, .who said he made the move In order to permit Mr. Wei- Freih - LARGE gal to stay; on the board, Ground Beef lb. 65c DELMONTEGOLDEN n-oz. Beappbinted to a four-year term lb. wuh G. Douglass Parker, whose Chucks Lamb 59c SHRIMP CREAM STYLE can term will expire this year. Mayor FRESH FROSTED FISHt Davison sail the appointment was BROADCAST 16-oz. nmdeat this tlma In order to bring Stewing Lamb 39c the planning board's • term« even Whiting Fillets pkg."37c CORNED BEEF can with, the ' borough's fiscal year. Other members are Lewis R. Low- Fresh Plate Beef IB. 38c Perch Fillets „£ 43c ry,,; chairman; Wlnfleld' S. Waln- m wrlght, Elwood Powers and Mayor Salmon " „ 75c Davison, who ]« an ex offlolo mem- Beef Hearts 49c Apple Juice n**i ^* 26c Planter's Peanuts "i?.., 33c ber.;Mr. Lowry announced the.res- ol H C ignation of Louis Van Brunt as Grapefruit Juice \™Z 10c Licorice °M M* P^™ clerk.'. CHARMS ;ln accepting Mr. Stephens', res- Orange Juice PEDIGKEBD SIAMESE Seal Point eatl. SKATES ENED, Quick l« heat, 19.JB »P.. ,G.wl, WOMAN W.OQUQ .%• toKU!«rk'to do. BUNGALOWS lMaIEDIATElXjl»(/,*««* WALNUT, TOLL S1ZF, V 1 ! i i RED BANK REGISTER r> efe'ccW tour lot," HS3/"7^fiJtl. *V.*Jv>, worx.- • j. itf©fj« .*Ji*jiwrl"—/*4 irf, trailer hiltilt «"?r.W"iirr-«~l 't Ut *—H at., "iTeU" 14 rooma (1,400. All metal exterior, ondltioti Reasonable. RE FOUR SPACE HEATERS, kerosene. Two First avc, Atlantic Hlthlandi. AT 1- Steady work with a vacation and in- Reasonably priced. Call RU 1-0619-M,' Bank, or phone RE 6-2667-W.' CLASSIFIED RATES partitioned inllde, imulated. wired. In- all between S andd 7 P. M. for $20 each; one, (30; one, $40, 50. 600. • surance program. Apply between 9:30 1940 BuiCK CONVERTIULE. Radio, HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR (male) wishes ipect model anytime at Pemberton or ffANbFAtHERt CLOCKSLCKS. (136. onesallon barrels Included, Pnone RU 1- WOOD SAWING by cord, day or hour. and 10:30 A, M., or by appointment. heater. Very good condition. Call psrt-tlmB work, after school and Sat- Three Cents a Word take your pick at Sayreville brick plant. (150; antique (380,- another (45<>. KB 66G. Lawns serviced, driveways made and J. H. Mount, corner Maple ave.l and RE 6-1459 between 6 and 6 P. M.* urdaya, Please call RE 6-8018-J-* Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Sunday af- 2863-M.-_ . BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. House- repaired. Soden A Son, Ave of Two White it.. Red Bank. DODGE SEDAN, 1940. Motor, tlrea In PHYSIOTHERAPIST. Uaasage, colonies ternoom. Armshira Surplus Btdgs,, XXCK~Ftnr COAT $3.50, men's tuita broken. Grand pet lor children, RE liven. Rumaon. RU 1-IHU iENERAL BOUSEWORKER for small good condition, (260, Inquire Wig- In the home. Solan or Institutional. Minimum Charge: 75c berton, N. J. Phone 8461 or 8141. Doubla Rate for Double Spacing 10 cents each; black velvet hat 75 6-iaai-w. ODD JOB ELECTRICIAN. BE 6-0878. family. Two days weekly; cleaning, gle's Kiddlo Center, 70 Broad at,, RedHourly nursing, KE 6-0759-R. 1 iFtilGBRATbli; i9io>hllco, 7Wcu. cents. The Thrift Shop, 106 Shrcws- SEVEN-FOOT SOFA—Newly upholstered Some Ironing, occasional care four.year- Jank." HIGH SCHOOL senior girl wlshol job Blind ads. using Tbs Register ! old child. References required. Write, ?, 0. Box, 25= extra. ft. U.cd only a (c» raonlhi, like bury ave.. Red Bunk. In wine ml In. No dealcra, Call 7 BAYVIEW NURSING Homo for 937 P0NT1AC—Good running condition. two hours after school and Saturday. new. Call AT 1-0521. PACE HEATER—Capable of heating o 8 P. M., RE 6-1238^." chronics and convalescents. Stata "D. H,," Box 511, Red Bank," Paaaed inapectlon, »76. Krcd Wolf, Call alter 4 P. M.. RE 6-0493-J.* RlEbt to daeslfy, «dlt ct reject CLEANING WOMAN—Two half-days or Satontown, on circle 8S, Phone EA (> 'ICTURE WINDOWS are beautiful. But five rooms. Burns natural gas. May llcinaed. Reasonable rates: beauti- SHUT-IN WOUL3ULD LIKE to take tel(- any advertisement U reserved by a lot ot heat Ii lost through them. be seen in operation, Mahogany finish NEW FURNITURE. For rial, lav one full day. References, Own trans- 0170.* phona orders. Phone KE 6-0579.* The Reglater. ful location, overlooking Sandy portation to Naveslnk River rd, RE IVood frame Itorm iaih ctn be Installed with automatic control. Call after 7 P. Ings, visit our new furniture show- 1988 CHEVROLET Town sedan. Drive PRINTER, PRESSH55?; Fully exper- W. will not bt ruponilbls (or to prevent this waste of fuel, Charlie M., HI 3-1996-W. It no answer, call Hook bay, For Information call AT -9216. ' it away, Gahn, Forest ave,, near ienced. All types work, Kelly's ver- •rron unleu they are detected it- Fnrr, F, O, Box 154, Fair Harm. BE room, Showroom samples close-out ROUTEMAN—Muit be draft exempt. AT 1-J67U-J1-167Q.J ; 1-0440. Blackpolnt rd., Rumion, Icnis, hand-feed, Must be within 20 ton the second Insertion. 6-li054. numbers and apecials, Ruicll's, 25 Veteran preferred, Brlte Cleaners, RE 1941' FORD DELUXE station wason. miles Freehold, Harold Grant, Route CEAVINO TOWN—Four rooms ot fur- 6-24B8. No cancellatloni will be accepted ntlure. inclMI&ii ftUfSefV fttfBllUfe. East Front stf HOOVER CLEANERS rapalredT^rushea ' Radio and heater. Good mechanical 1. Freehold. Phone HO 9-7238.' or changes made In sdverttiemenli FERTILIZERS—For best results ust New Cole Slcel combination filing and rebrlatled. Allen Eectric Shop, 18 WOMAN—For general housework, plain condition. Call Ml 5-0360-M, COMPETENT PERSON wlshea to do ona hour after receipt at office. Dayton Guaranteed Fertilisers, JANUARY SALE at Swartz Furniture, White at. Phone RE 6-0612. cooking, light laundry, Three In the 1939 MERCuRY7*lOO,.Four.door sedan. day's work on Tuesdays, Wednesdays storage cnblnrt (35. No dealers. 41-F family, Own comfortable room, in DEADLINE. Dayton, N, J, Phone Monmoulh Spring lePjBB_B-01t bMM^ Innerapring mattresses were (69.50, CARBURETORS and magnetos rebuilt. Motor very good, body poor, RE 6>and Thursdays. RE 6-04H8-R.* RIHTtilTBiTJ^FUOt1 Phllco deep frecser now (49.GO; chrome breakfast sets, pleasant surroundings. Must love chit, 2500. Real Estate, Tuitdar Noon. Junction 7-4011, We also buy po- TRIHTtilTBTJ^FUO't Phll Quick factory workmanship, Dougiaa dren. Permanent home for the rlsht per- YOUNG WOMAN would like to have (151), Bill's Sea Food Market, 23 Me- guaranteed chrome for (08, now (791Electric, Co., 85 East Front at, Red .940 OT.DSMOB1LE coupe, Ono year full or part-time work, and taking All Otbtri, 5 p. m. Wednesday. tatoes ani grains, son. Salary (100 per month, RE 6- chanic St., Freehold. FB 8-ODH.' plastic clialrs $69, now $39; closed book- flank. Phone RE 6-0128. 2869, • old motor* radio and heater. Body care of children. Excellent references. 9T~SlTUNK"T;bAT, Slie 12. Eiccllent ensci, $69, now $30, and many more excellent. (320. or best offer for quick Call RE 6-0748-R.* SACCO, THE TAILOR, Cleaning and 3O0k-KOU3EWORKHR. Experienced. Call Classified ANTlOuTVXSTiS. Mahogany secretary- condition. Very reasonable. Phono ItU good bniKnins at Swartz Furniture, prelling, etc; alio work and drell sale. RE 6-161O.J. WOMAN WISHES tocaro fir "children brcakfront; brass candle snuffer on • 1004 • lichway :)5, opposite Middietown Fire pants. Buy direct and save. Sacco'a No laundry I three in family, EA 8- 1937 OLDSMO'BIEE. with new fnetory by day, while mother works. Box Red Bank 6-0013 ray, Royal Worcester, Wedgwood, mln- ,1VE STUCK—Leaving Jersey, must Co. UK 5-3213. »anu Shop 20 W»t Front it, Red 0390. ' built engine. Will fit '46, '47, '48609, Beltord." .01), anode, French Umoges china, oat- sill the lolloviliisi Three youns S^TEpBYCTEpirpiANOr . Sohmcr. VeVerry Bank, THERE MUST BE some one who lovci llx-cyiindcr Olds. Radio, heater. Run. FROM IRELAND. 17 years old, would tern and cut glass, Many other Inter- Guernsey cowl, one Guernsey heifer good condition, Call Swartz Furnii- CESSPOOL AND, SEPTIC tankcontrac children (S and I yean old) who nlng condition. RE 6-3862-W. like permanent job taking care of one citlnc plecei. HE 6-523,1. seven months old; olio black Angus bull ture, Highway 36, Opposite Mlddletown lovei home making and can take over PLYMOUTH. I960 tudor sedan. Excel- tor, CeiipoDla dug and cleaned. Sep- complete running of home for a buil- amall child, Call RU 1-1293.* LOST AND FOUND OLDSMOBlEE lf(i conditioned air flvc months old! bred BOWS. Young, Fire Co. RE 6-3213. tic tanka and dralni lmtalled I 25 yean' lent condition, 7,300 miles. Family's healthy boar; nice piglets. Goats and neli couple, Happy home life and good X)0K AND GENERAL houseworker In heaters, $20. Not Installed. Apply S METAL BED and S Hat iprlng, experience, Howard Tilton 30 Center icond car. (1,180. . RE 6-1141-W, imall adult family. Call RE 6-1299 bucks, corn foil poultry, few beautiful aalary for right perion. Write, "M.," mM II • 1 •— II ^-..* • .^<*t l-l all 1. -'.1 !<••" FOUND—Boxer, Owner please call and Parts Dcpl, Howland B, Jones Motor mnplc rocking chair, child's maple at.. Rumaon Phone RU 1-0973. CROSLEV STATIOtt WAftOH. 1S48. Ex- ttcfnrcB P. M.* ' describe dog. TO 6-1819-M. . Co,. 8 Maple avc. RE 6-0910. turkey hens, and gobbltri, eight months 'ocker and a full size blue chenille Box 811, Red Bank. old. Flvc hound (Beagle) dosl. Call cellent condition. MI 5-0360-J after COMPETANT WOMAN would like to JOUrtD—On Little Silver Point, male WATEH PUMPS-^F. and W. jets. Day. dedsprcad. Ail in good condition, Mrs. OIL LAMPS converted for electri- SALESGIRLS—In retail dry goods store, 8;80 P. M.* r. Roman. LO li-6018. Anna Reiser, Montant ave., Fort Mon- Experience not necessary, Permanent board child by day or week for work- tortoise shell cat, Obviously some- ton, Cilmax, Jatiitl and others. Free 1941 CHEVROLET imnel icdan deliver; ing mother, reasonably. For further in- well ring with each pump. It replacer FOUR-PIECE WALNUT bodroom let; mouth. city. Lamps rewired, Wa call for jork. Surprise Store, 8 Broad st,, Red one* pet. AITectionate and welt man- Bank.* • " truck. Very good condition. Used formatlon, cnll RE- 6-0807-J.* nered. Call RK 6-0820-R. ment, liberal allowance on old pump, D. coil spring; upright piano, Apex ironcr, ADDING MACHINE, two 3x12 rugs, In and deliver. Harold's Radio and every day, For particulars, call LO • J, Company, Scobeyvllle, next to odd drcitcr, twin bcdi, All beautiful BEAUTICIAN — Experltticiil operator. GIRL WISHES five days, Steady wort LOST — Punpy. Black (:neVfr Snsnirl, jjcml condition. RS 6-4U5 Electric Shop, 16 West I'tont it., 6-6840, , or part time, Call RE 6-03S3-M any with white paws. In Headdcn's Cor- rd's Distillery. EA 8.0143-R-2, iondltlon Call RE 5-4178.R. ELECTRIC SEWING machine,, iOSt Apply Madam Borosl Beauty Salon, Red Bank. Phona RE 6-2744. 185 Broadway, Long Branch. OLDSMOBILE for sale cheap, Call EA time.* ner. Femalci Answers to the name of TTENTION HOME QWNEUSI—Save BOV'S 28/1NOH lllCYliLE, Needs some model, walnut console. Sacrifice, $75. 3-0591-J after t P. M, money by modernizing your house WILLING TO TAKE care of children "Boots." Call RE 8-01.61, ripaira, (6. Tires good. Call RE 6- Also Underwood typewriter, $30, EA ; BUY. AND SELL second-hand clothes. HOUSEWORKEH—Full time. Sleep In, .941 OLDSMOBILB. Radio and heater, yourself We are equipped to supply 3164-J after 3 P. " " " 1455. ., Expectant mother, third child. Com- from ages 2-1. from 8-5, five days FOUND—Sum . of money. Owner may Must be In good condition. 1. Kerber, illpcovcrs, new motor, winterised. Ex- . week. Call RE 6-3076-J,* have same by provldine identification you with all the matcriala necessary. TWO MAPLE BEDS. Twin size, aprltig, alnation' home and office. Goor ironer, Small n.onthly payments arranged on TRACTOR—Homemade model T with 209 Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank, Phone cellent mechanical condition, (30U, »TOtHE'ffS~LOVING care. Children any and paying [or this nil. Call HE 6- Inncrsprlng mattress: alio OxlS iibrc model A Ford truck transmlaiion and RE 6-0902-M. Excellent home. Exchange moderate ial- Phone KE 6-me-M. 3779W' -urchasj of any materials. Here are run. C»l IIB B-200C' model T truck worm drive rear, 1300x24 ry. Recent references. RE 6-3264-W.* age. Also bonrd, large playground, jmo of the jobs you can do: Attic In- Wfi LOAN YOU tirei, no charge, while 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. Good run. RE fl-54S5>* * . LOST—Cocker Spaniel, male, buff color, viCTROLA—Automatic electric. 78 KFM, tractor tires, Nr-cdi * new rear, As ll yours are being recapped. Mount Tire lEtfEKAL bnuSEWORKflR for small nlnff condition, 1948 motor, radio nation, application of tlleboard in kltch. m. Phono IIF, 6-4I42-R-2. apartment. Sleep in. Help with child MlTTfilTCACEU MAN. Handy nil arnimil full grown, Answers to name of on or bath, finish your basement or attio table model, excellent condition; as- Service, 75 White st., Red Bank. Phone and heater and practically new battery, sortment of records; Monitor washer, »ix years old. Phono LO 6-6443. mtin Tor private estnto or farm. Live "Sraokey." Lost vicinity Pincbrook, into a playroom, bedroom or den, Com* 3STS AND RAIL fencing sold and RE 6-0484. (126. RE 6-2294.R. . Call alter r>, HE S-0295.' Eatontown, or Wayside, Call BA 3- Icte line o[ lumber, millwork, hardware, apartment eizc, nearly newt one hot trotted; also aome used chestnut rails, M & L CAttOTENUTO, Small and oddOPERATORS—Experienced on dresses. CSOSEEV—1948 [tatlon wagon. In ex- 01U-R, Llberal_r«wnrcl. aim, wall bonrd roofing, aiding, ply- pliilo, tlfl-voll. two-burner, heat con- No charge for estimates. Phone Satur- jobs, Painting, carpenter, cabinet work Steady work, gnod pay. Also blind cellent condition, low mileage. Phone foWD—English Setter. To Idcnlffy, wcod, ooon. wlndowi. iniulatlon, etc, trol, excellent condition; one hot lilntc, day nnd Sunday, or week-days after 6 fix or finish, furniture, roofing, etc, Call stitch machine operator, J. J. SchwnrU, RE 6-2658, . 23 . Lewis it,. Eatontown. EA 3.028O. call FR 8-0617. Will hold for time Free estimatea on your needa, American 110-volt, two-burner, fnlr condition. RE P. M. RE 6-4142-R-2. KE 6-02O8. KE 6-1267-W, MI 5-0S22-W. * * . usnia aina aatvtiiunut i^ii. a>u£cui 1960 BUICK "HOADMASTER. Fully REAL ESTATE WANTED required by law only. Building Supply, Highway 85, at Head -1038-W.' PEDIGREED SlXMESE kittens, nine MOVING—Careful handling. Hill, Mov- WOMAN—To assist cook part-time or equipped. White side wall tires. Out CRlll Aftb MATTltESS, Ilk. new; mod- LOSt—\Voo.ensflk~tolescoiie in leather den'a Corner, Mlddletown. RE 6-4444. weeks old, two females, two males, ing and rearranging furniture, phone steady. Pleasant surroundings, good of ihow room 11 months, Best o!tcr. ACREAGE* WANTED; two or three caie, Thursdny. Jnn. 3, between 11:30 WE GIVE GOOD trndc-ins on your old orn nrwrlmcnt size Vrlsldalre, very Can ho seen at 15 Rector pi., Red Bank, RE 6-4995-J.* salary, handy to bun line, Apply in Phone MO 1-0226. acre*. Highway 85, between Red Bank .tnt. noon, somewhere on Elm pi-, or furniture as wa have an outlet for it. good condition. Call RE 6.0989-J, or WtoerJ.. RB6.092H.R. "JESSMAKING—Alterations, tailoring: icrson to White's Bite Shop, Route 36, 1941 CHEVROLET panel delivery, (125. id Hai ct, Write to "Acreage Want- Spring it. Call RK 6-11060. (Jail f'wartz Furniture Highway 35. RE•M•117 waiMain «tSt.,. uenorqBelford..* ClNCOLfTiNCUBATbRTMOO egga. Used remodeling; all types of. coats relined; !atontown, Call AT 1-2187. wl," Hox 611. Red n«nk. 6-3213. THE AUTOMOBILE Association of New K)UND—A blHck Scottle dojr, in the BAIL'S STROLLER $12, small crib and twice, $350; alib 9,700 eggs, $200; zippers replaced, buttonholes made, Ex- FORD—1D49, six-cylinder Fordor, In ex- HAWKINS BROTHERS—77 Broad at. vicinity ot Lcontirdo postolflcr. DOR EXCELLENT BUY of a good used rt- mattress (10, baby carrlnge S7.50. pedigreed hatching bosket; Dccon bat- pert workmanship. Will call, fit, deliver. Jersey hns an opening for a repre- sentative who will qualify nf t'er - a per- t uclii^Lillt^ conditioni:mimwm>. Phon*, nune - HE. 6-W8, RE 6-0352, Heal estate, Insur&nca and hai brown collar and chain, AT 1* frlgerator. Call RE 6-1832. The Consignment Shop, 106 Shrewsbury tery brontlers! used once. Make offer. XE 6-0914.* ______mortgage loans, List your property for 0625-W, Pay for the ad. nvo., lied Bank. Wntson, Box 404, Shrewsbury, RE 8- iod of training. Call In person Mon. 1948 WlI/LYS Sl'ATION iedan,~S& HIAWATHA BAR and Grill, Keyport. En- day. Tuesday, Jan. 14 and 15, between cylinder, white wall tires, radio, heal- snlo with us, WE BUY AND SELL anythlngl LA\VSON COUCH nnd chair to malch, 1364-M. . tertainment furnished by Happy Mey- WANT TO BUY three-bedroom, two-bath sacriAce. Also coltcc table, 49 Rlvcr- 4 and 6:30 P, M, 306 State at,, Perth er, overdrive. Price (1,175, RU 1- riu Contents of homes, stores, estates, OTfl'HOAHO MOTOR. ^Used five houri, ers and Betty Breuninger every Sat- Amboy. house, In the vicinity between Red slde avc. RE 6-1742, $50. RU 1.0652-J. . 0652-J. COMING EVENTS cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- urday night. Come and have a good 1941 CHEVROLET COUPE. Good mo- Rank xncl OCCHD. NO hroktrs. Write, CoMBlHATIOtJ CAs'and oil atovc, in- EKGLMf SPRINGER Spnnlcll. Regll- time. Route "5, Keyport. With the SETTLED WOMAN to, do general house "House," Box 511', Red Bank.' tiques, art objects and all brlc-a- cludlnp oil tank and water lank, prac- cleaning one day a week, Transpor- tor, heater. Courtesy Service Station, tered AKO puppies, Luettgens, R. D, 1, compliments of Emma. Route 35. EA 3-0934.* THE SEA BRIGHT Afflliftted Republican brae. Ruscil's, 25 East Front it. tlcully new, (100. KE 6-1276-W, or 132 tatlon furnished. Call HO 8-6154, club will hold an inaugural dance to- Freehold. HO 9-8584. FLOORS LAID, sanded, and finished. 1940 FORD SEDAN—Good condition, .FARM WANTED, with six-room Phone RE B-16H3. C e., Keanabi GAS RANGE — Four-burncr. Detroit For Information, phona RE 6-4062-J. morrow night at 8 o'clock at the llSKPSIffRXBUTCHER hogs and plga. SHOE SALESMAN or 'junior. Foot: (245. Apply 89 Wallace St.. Red house; about 16 acres of ground. Charles Manor. Music by the Rnmblers, Jewel, $9; double bed with new spring, JUNK DEALER will buy old cars, and Bank. (Upstairs apartment In bnck.) Service of thoroughbred Hampshire $10; hnby carriage. $2; porcelain link, craft Shoes, 86 Broad st,, Red To buy or rent. Nappe-Smith Man- Admission $1 per couple. USED TIKES — AH alzes, reasonable 1 acrap Iron of all kinds: also ragl 1610' OLDSMOBILE SEDAN "6". CoTd prices. Recapplits and repairing, all bonr available. Cledmar Farms, Scobey- t5. BE C-3886-R. • nnd mattresaei. Call Paul Sledleckl, BE Bank. ufacturing Company, FA 5-6221, ville. EA 3-1467-M condition, Radio and heater. (105 or work guaranteed, Ewycr'a Sky-Trak Ser- DEAR POP—You can put your wallet 6-5401-M. belt offer. LO 6-0979-W after 6_P;_M. vice Station, Highway 35, near Five MAKE YOURSELF some money on those buck. Percy Miller did not Include SECKETARY—Legal. .Experience prc- CONSTANCE SMITH AGENCY—14 Ma. FOR SALE unwanted Christmas presents. Wo SAFE BUY SPECIALI 1040 oldsmoblfc "Corners.. Mlddletown. frozen food In his report, Plctsweet still perred. but not essential. RE 6-2000. 76 club coupe, Kydromatic, radio, pie avc, Fair Haven, RE 6-2308, real need bric-a-brac, jewelry, linen. «tc. Therldei high. Mlddletown Refrigeration, estate, insurance, mortgage loans. Buy- WE BUY ANYTHING and everything Consignment Shop, 106 Shrewsbury avc, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKKEEPER — Steady employment, healer, white wall tlrea. (1,475; also FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for eltc- and give the best prices. Call Swartz Highway 35. MI 5-0209. > Manufacturing concern In Keyport, 1050 Naih super statesman club sedan, ers for all types of property, Write or tilc motors In stock, Douglas Elec- it Highway 85, RE 6-8218, Red Bank, MlnfiLETOWN REFRIGERATION, the phono Information," 1 Write, resume, including salary wanted, radio, heater, only (1.27S. English trio Co,, 35 East Front st, Phone RE 4.." ."•'•T **.~'i_ T»t_..t*T!~** BICYCLE, GIRLS, 26-Inch. Good con- symbol of honest and dependable ser- HARMONY HILL — A cheerful, happy TftAtLER—Now~parlced In Florida." For hoarding home . for elderly ladles, to "Bookkeeper,"-Box 611. Red Bank. Motors, 34 Maple av«, RE 6-4545. lale or tent by month, Phone Mcr< dltlon, (8, Ado threp-wheel rhaln let* In all your refrigeration aeedi. RECEPTIONIST AFB tySlit, Apply H)~iuELlVAN~TSafe~ruj) Special?, W~NWNEEIJ0Jn!ATlpEFE ? The newest •Ive bike.'$2. HE 8-9183.' HIghj_fJ5. MI B.0200, Good food, beautiful scenery. True home- rllt, RE t-1857. like atmosphere. Supervised by nurse, Walker « Tlndall Agency, 19 Eaat 1949 and 1060 Mercury sport scdani, ROOMS In carpeting is now on sale at Carpet HORSE MEAT, frcih frozen, oncpound NEW'X'FR'EEZEiff—We~sTjtlli l have . Front St.. Red Bank, Center, 6 Broad St., Red Bank (second TWENTY TONS of mixed hayi ten tons Corky and Twerpy. Phone AT 1-2280. In excellent condition. Priced (torn tl,. of oats hay. HO 9-7686. pnok«s«i. chopped S pounds ,16c. fen available. Fill It -with froien GARDENER AND general utility man, 450; also 1949 Ford cuitom two-door, floor). Estimates gladly given. chunk, heart, liver, 6 pounds (1, Spe-foods frnm ua nnd get the best, "Plct CHILDREN BdXRBED b'y day. Refined ROOMS FOR RENT In a nice house, ALFALFA HAY—Flnt and second cut- cial price on 50 pounds or more. Open home. Large playing area and expert to ]lv on estate. Must drive auto- radio, heater, white wall tires, $1,030. tlnga; also hog corn. J. O, O'Hara, awect." Mlddletown Refrigeration, High mobile, Phone RE 6-2548 or write Show rooma open Friday evenings, all lnneraprlng mattreues. 27 Spring St., BUILDING MATERIALS. Maion daily nnd Sunday» until !> P, M. Closed way 35. MI li-0299. care. EA 3-0710-W. Red Bank ' Scobeyvllle, EA 3.0102-J-2. J. Sher- Wednesilnya, Helen Miller's Pet Shop. ffS~OM AND~~BOAR~D for elderly gentle- •Gardener," Box 611, Red Bank. day Saturday. English Motors, 34 Maple supplies, National Lumber Co., man. Wr5AR kNAPP"Aeotre. d shoe_ s for com- CAPABLE WOMAN to take care of a ave. RE 6-4645. 58 MAPLE AVE.—Furnished rooms; one Highway 35. »lx miles north of Red man or lady in quiet, comfortable oi Red Bank's most convenient Iocs. South Seventh ave., at the railroad. UHTHRESHED BALED oats and wheat Rank. Ml r,-0S49.' for I. nuallty and long aervlce. Made young child and do light housekeep- 1938 PLYMOUTH COUPE, 1936 Bulclc with built-in arches and cushion' Inner nnme. Will consider short convalescent. tlons. Call RE 6-1684. Mrs. Dowstrq. Phone LO 6-2400. straw. Call RE 6-0510-R-2. PETS AND PET SUPPLIES. Largest on Write, "C." Box 611, Red Bank. ing for a working mother. Eight to coupe. Good rtmnlnk condition. KE Bfcraw. van «w ««uuiv-».-*, unuli. Priced from $Q.0S and up. Call five Monday to Friday. Muat be ex- 6-0037. KUUMo—FAItt HAVEN, with kltcbea ATTENTION 1—We have everything yo\ the »hor». Open dnlly and Sundays C.J, ^laytnn. 1.0 6-It60-M. MARRIED COUPLE leaving for Florida perienced. Write, "Care," Box 611, Red privileges and library with television. CARPETS AND RUGS by Mohawk, Al- need In the line of plumbing and heat until 9 P. M. Clc-fl^rl Wednesdays. Helen PUMP IRRIGA"TION>rgh~eapaclty~prei; Jan. Id by automobile, would like to Bank, Call RE 6-4913 between 5 and 6 P. M. exander Smith, Knraghcusian, Macoc Ing supplies for the building or ronovat Miller Highway 35, fiix miles north of aontaet one or two persons willing to All day Saturday, aad RE 6-K76-J dur- and Artloom In the newest colors, de- sure, Flrit-elais condition. RE 6, do part of driving1 In return for trans- PRACTICAL NURSE or nuraes old. Ing of your home. A large assortment Red Bank. MI 5J)349.|; 2542.' ' REAL ESTATE FOR RENT inIng cday. : algns and fabries are now on display at of bathtubs, bailns. toilets and medicine MINK DYED MUSKRAT coat, $20; Mou- portation. Write, "Free Transporta- Rivcrcrest Nursing Home. RE 6-4316 Carpet Center, I Broad St.. Bed Bank. eablneta, kitchen sinks, featuring the fa- tion." Box 111. Red Bank, between 10 and 5. TWfWOO FURNISHED bedrooms, with ton, ?3fi. Othcn priced reasonably. STORE—117' Oakland it,, Red Bank. kitchen privileges. Inquire after 5 (Second floor.) mous Youngstown kitchens; gaa. oil and Open every dny 10 to 3:30. The Con- RELIABLE WOMAN to care for school P. H., 278 Mechanic st. Red Bank. TOP SOIL! TOP SOlLI TOP SOlLl Vey eoal fired heattng plant! for steam heat, BUSINESS NOTICES child from U:1S A. M. to 6 P. M. Corner of Bridge ave. nignment Shop, 106 Shrewsbury nve., STOKES—TWO adjoining itores, llill Phona RE 6-1274. sood and tested. Lawns graded and hot water heat or hot air; oil burners Red Bank. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Must have own ear or live In vicinity •eeded. Call after 6 P. M.. MI 5-0168. with Minneapolis - Honeywell controls. White it, and Garden id., Shrewsbury, 15x3(1 each. Will convert Into one, TUB MARYLAND—Boarding for elderly fuel tanks and septic tanks, galvanized SPECIALIZING IN mason work and plas. Phone • RE 6-298a-B, alia 30x30. Location 107-109 Uuklund ' or business people. Very large nicely PASTS—100% wool gabardines; regu. BOOK SALE!—This week and next. tcrlng; patchwork. No job too large furnished rooms in.center of the town. lar JH.85. aaia price *9.96; rayon and black plpa and fittings, copper PRODUCTIVE electrical appliance buL WOMATi—To carc^ Tor ohildren for It,, Red Bank. Close by Red Bank rail- tubing and fittings, soil pipe and fit- 2,000 aisortctl books, 6c each. or too amall, John Donato, Jr., phona • Incss and atock for sale In Red Bank. road atation. For tnformation call La RB 6-0218. . gabardine! (4.91; all sliis. Sacco'a RE 8-5258. working mother, 8-5, five days week. tinga. A large assortment of electric History of natlom, 26 volumei at Excellent opportunity for right party, Call after 8:30 P. M., RE 6.0715.R.* Terre Gainaent Co,, 111 Oakland it. itE SINGLE OR DDUBLG furniabed bed-sit- Pants Shop, 20 West Front St., Bed and gaa water heaters, electric and gas CHAlIt CANING and rush work. Wll- Write. "Electrical Appliance,'' Box 111, 8-08118, Bar.li. 60c, library of Universal Literature, ting room, Residential neighborhood. ranges electric refrigerators and freez- bur Ivit,, 10 West Sutiut ave, Phone Red Bank STORE—A 110-112 Monmoulh st., RedOn bua line. RE 6-OOB4-J. HOSPITAL BEDS KENTED—Hew moo- ers. The famous Myers water pumps modern business method nt 25c vol, RE 6-4388-R. • em adjustable hospital beda for rent. NEWSPAPER ' BUSINESS. Flrat offer Bunk, lnuuira Morris and Noglows FURNISHED ONE-ROOM apartment and sump pumps. Numerous other Items. etc. Ituscll's, 25 East Front st. EXPERT DRIVING Instructions. Ei_... takes It. Have caih ready when you WANTED Realty co.. 69 Broad at., above Singer with ki.chen privileges. Pleasant sur- New and used beds for aale. Call RE Mlddletown plumbing and Heating Sup- in lafety, to drive safely. Look for «-2614, ask for "Patient Service." Frea reply. Leaving for aerviee. Muat sell. Sewing Machine. HE 6-028»,_ _ roundings, Must have car. References ply Co., Highway No, 35. at Hcadden's 5DT> OVERSTUFFED living room chulrs, the car with two steering wheela, Fion- Write, "Newspaper Business," Box 111, rMiulrojL RE 6-1318-R-l. delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply. Corner, Mlddletown, One mile north of con In auto driving Instructions llnce HIGHEST PRICES for your chlnaware, TWO-ROOM OFFICE at 60 Broad st. »» East Front St., Red Bank, television chnlrs, gate-lcfr maple table, Red Bank.* glassware, antiques, fine iineni, lurni Above Slnser Sewing Machine Co, In- LARGE NICELY (urnlihed room, in prl- Red Bank. Phone RE 6-3377, Open thrce-pleco living room suite with Blip- 1033 Easy Method Auto Driver Train- ing School, 51 East Front st, BE t- KITCHEN CONCESSION for'rent. Com turc. lamps, atatues. ailverware brlc-a. quire Morris and Noglows Kealty Co., vate homo. Conveniently located, Ga- covers (06, nine-piece oak dining room pletely furnished, oven for tomato brae, paintings, jewelry. Call me for oni 68 Broad st. Red Hank. HE 6-0260.- rage available, RE 6-4232-W. SAVE AT WHITE Furnlturs * mx SPEED MOTOR drive equipped 2832. suite (45, flvc-plece breakfast set tfii, lies. Call LO 6-8(02 or aea Sam, Ul piece or many. RE 6-5233, JOUlPtOOM BUNGALOW. All Im" SINGLE OR DOUBLE (furnlahed): Bedding Co., 170 Monmouth st-i with 6 H. P., three-phase motor. ten-piece walnut dining room suite (80, CESSPOOLS cleaned and built; leptlo Brighton avc. Long Branch. Speeds 380 to 1100 RPM, Drive pulley ANTIQUES — Beit pricea paid; china, provements. (4a, KE 6-0068-W. Gentlemen. Adults.' Modern new .fur- Sid Bankl RE (-1038. three-piece maple bodroom suite (98; tanka cleaned and lmtalled, drains in- nishings. Cheerful homelike surroundings, 10" bla with three Veebeit, grooves. Deep Freeze, scven-plcce dinette sets, atalled. Phone any time day or night, MONMOUTH COUNTY tavern-res- glaasware, pictures, atatues, jewelry, RNlSHE^D — Seven-room Itumson lamps, old revolvers, silver, nne furni- house to June, 1952; (100 monthly, Prlvnle home. Parking. Muit be iccn «AVE 50% ON ROOFING material sec Price $310. Communication Products leather top lamp tnbles, mahogany break- RU 1-0740. Harvey C. Tilton, 2 Bruce taurant, with allied enterprise. to be appreciated, Reasonable, RE 6* Company. Inc., Marlboro. FR 8-1880. fronts, double pedestal typewriter desk. pi. Rumson. rurc. Monmouth county books, maps, Furnished, three-bedroom, heated apart- cndi available, 8 In 1 atrip shingle, all Year around.' Unexcelled potential. Gllroan. 32 Spring at. RE 6-0145-M, ment at Sea Bright, to May 16, 1952,3574-J. eolora, {4.50 sq.; 00.round slate roll 3Vct}Blfl-FO~OT~YORK~~dcep freei.r, Bunlge's Warehouse. (Next to Steln- IN RED BANK,—Span Craft Studio!, hach's parking lot.) 24 Clay st., Red Owner retiring. Major proposition OLD FUKNITUKE7 antiques, china, (76 monthly. Furnished MonmDuth ONE BLOCK OFF Broad st, Single roofing I2.S0 roll: 15-pound felts, (2.«0 with stainless steel doori and sep- , picture framing; oil paintings, etch. Bcuch bungalow, lv.u bedrooms, two arate two If, P. single phase motor com- Ings nnd atutravlngs restored; full-slxe xlassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. rooms, dean, warm and comfortable. roll, Ralph Mundy, Highway 86. Keans- Bank. HE 6-0804. for experimced tavern people; 820,- Immediate cash for anything and every- baths, (1,200 annually, Unfurnished JloAsonnble. rate. Gentlemen prefened. RB bnrg, KB 6-0203-J. pressor. Used for experimental lab- COOLERATOR Ice box, 100-lb. capacity. (rameless mantel mirrors, window val- 000 caih required. Price and in- Hlghlanda cottage, six rooms, bath, gn. oratory service a few weeks, (576, Com- thing. Itiiltll'l. 25 East Front it,, phone .WHEEL CHAIltS RENTED—New deluxe white enamel. Henionable price. Call ancei l»wn signs, framed mirrors. 37 RE 6-1893. * raze, (1,200 annually, John Mlnugh munication Products Company, Inc., Eaat Front at. Phone RE (-8095. apectlon by appointment. Franklya NICE FURNISHED rooms, kitchen priv- chrome wheel chairs for rent. Reason- RE 6-1629-W or 47 Mechanic it., Red Agency, Rumion rd. Phone RU 1 llcgcs it desired. Near Fort Monmouth able. New and used chairs for aale. Call Marlboro, FR 8-1880, Rank. UTO RADIOS—Sales, service, Expert. Havlland, Broker, KB 1-1820. PIANOS—HIGHEST prices vSS. K. 0716,- KB 6-26U, alk for "Patient Service." (WBRHEAD TANK assembly. Recently repairing 28 years' experience. Mobile Tenser, 306 Main at., Lakewood. Phone on bun line. House fully Insulated. Reaa- COCKER SPANIEL. Black, female, 3V4 LA 8-2 lfO. . WVE-ROOM BWOALOW, with all Im- onabla. 210 Urnnchport avc. LO 6-4883. 7rea delivery. South Jersey Surgical erected ronslttlng of four heavy wall • mojitln old, Reasonablo price. Phone Radlo-Televlilon Service. E. E, Carllle, tankz ot l.SOO-ttallon capacity, mounted NEAR ASBURY—Liquor itore, gro. SEWING. MACHINES—Spot caih; slio provements. 'Immediate occupancy, NICELY FURNISHED bedroom tot built Saimly, 88 East Ttimt it., Red Bnn». AT 1-0C57-J. 65 West it,. Red Bank. Phone RE * cartel, dellcatenen. Fully and moder* Reasonable rent or will sell very nttrac. TIRES— RETREXCJSQ, vulcanizing our on well designed steel structure, provid- 6010 typewriters, adderi, regliterl, Spinet ness gentieroan. References required. ing elevation of about 20 feet, Can be ANTiqCE SHOP—Marble top collce >tely equipped, Walk-In refrigeration. planes, rugi, All machines repaired (3,50' tlve terms, Located Leonardo. AT 1- 12 Peters p|.* '_ specialty, Vour car tied up only 16 tablea $15, Victorian aide chain 15, MYROW E.-MORaON, general building Doing (65,000 yearly, Low rent; (14,- 0317 after 6. minutes to put loaners on while we re- disassembled and moved to another lo- contractor! also repair work done all up. Write, R. Co. 1101 Second ave., . . ROOM. Double or single; cation. Ideal for storing and gravity Rnyo oil lamps (2. etc. (Next to lire 000, plua atock. Nicosia Agency, 41 Aabury Parlt. AS 2.6037 or EA 3-1455. SUN RANCH HOME. Unfurnished. Two cap your 'Ires. No charge for loaner house.) Main it, Port Monmouth, dally, types of new roofa put on; also aiding, East Front st, RE 6-6268,' with privata bnth, for business people. service. Mount Tire Service, 75 White feed nf oil or chemicals. Communica- exterior and interior vatnttng done, STEMWAt 6ft OTHER piano by gentle. bedrooms, tile bathroom, llretilacc; ga- Good location. RE 6-3908-J.* tion Products Co., Inc., Marlboro, PR raperhanging and floor scraping by ICE CREAM PARLOR and luncheonetts man nioving to this area, Pleaae Itate rage, Includes Bendlx, electric rntige FAIR HA VEN—Double bedroom and slt- at. Red-Bank. Phone RE 6-0<84. 8-1880. RlfflfsiG'"BlflVCLE, Mrs, Bray, 28 New- for sale. Unusually low priced. Heart and refrigerator, immediate occupancy A Girt fOR EVERY occasion. Pottery square foot, Work done by day or con- make and price, "Music Lover," 217 tlng room, FurnlBhed, Men or bus- man Springs rd. of business district of Red Bank. Write, 7 ave.. New York city. T (100 per month, L&wley Agency. KB eopper. brass and wrought Iron nov- tract. J^r estimate, RE 6-2242. (-0410. Jncs! couple. Light kitchen privilege!. BABY GRAND. Small slit, (3561 COT—All metal, woven wire. RE~6. 'Ice Cream Parlor," Box 611, Red Bank. SKIFF—About 26 to 30 feet. Muit be Garago If desired. On bus line. 848 alties. Honey Bee Flowers, <6< Broad 0707-M/ FLOOR WAXING, Call RE (-2478, Su- at. Phone RE H-4020. * grandfather's dock (175: thrce- perlor Floor Waxing Co, Private In good condition. With motor or FAIR HAVEN—Attractive one-year-old River rd. RB 6-O04O.* DAYTON SLICING machine. Good work. without, Phone or write, E, Reuter, 15 bungalow. Living room with fireplace, BOxAL, REUlrtQTON, underwood and pieci Seurta dock set 11851 French homes pair apaeUlty. WARM, LIGHT corner bedroom, well Ing condition. Price $25. Call RE 6' BOATS East ave., Atlantic Highland!. AT 1- Combination kitchen-dinette. Two unus- furnished, adjoint bath with shower. Ii. C. Smith typewriters, low ai (29,60, LIGHT EXPRESS carting. Pickup and ual bedrooms; (100 Dcr month on yearly Kacondltloned; guaranteed. Serplco'a, motif, flreplaet, complote (60; silver 0004-M/ delivery, Fbona RE 6-3164-J after 0828-W,' Residential lection. Near busea and rea- service set (85, etc, Ruicll's, 25 COCKTAIL TABLE, mahogany, gliaa OPEN BOAT, 15x414 feet, with Brim leale, Borus Agency Fair Haven, RE 103 Monmouth at. Phone RE 1.8486. COMBINATION GAS and kerosene itove, 6-4632. taurnnts. RE 6-0593-J.* Salt Front it. top, oblong, 10x35 Inches, $10; pair ft Stratton 6 H, P, Inboard motor, . in color, und must be reasonablo price, FURNISHED ROOM—(10 per week; with WOOD — Fireplace, stove, klndllnn. JOSEPH MANNS, mason and plasterer. PORT MONMOUTH. Three-room fur Charlea H. Wilson's wood yard, 89 of table lamps, light ecru baiei, ihadci, No lob too imall or large. 169 Lin->la0.Ha0. U 1-0769. Phona HI 3-1231. kitchen prlvllescs (.12.5D per week, '21-inch height, (8. All good, condition EWKUUWKU K BKUf^SE gas tank, 72 Inches HOME FOITCOCKER Spaniel for five nilhed bungalow, Water, electric, large Flvc-mlnute wnlk to Fort Monmouth, Paach at., New Boro Shrewsbury, Phone BABY'S TRIMALUME bathmette, (10, coln it., R. -F. D. Mlddletown, Phona yard, Adults, Reasonable, York avc, BE 6-1848. and Whitney stroller typo carriage, RU 1-0162.* RE 6-a08MV. . ' llong, 18 inohea diameter, vrlth two months Fond of children, Phoni EA 8-0811. - •• ' STOBBR, UPTIGHT vacuum cleaner, tel- hatllei. Capacity 75 galloni, Excellent Three blocks, back school, NBar route $818,. Phone KKIE 8-1380-J." MAKE OLD FLOORS look like new. Rant 1 BE 6.3810,* ' LARGE7"H0HB~L1KE sunny room In . DISCONTINUED washable and sun- evlslon table, full size.Jied spring and condition, (68. RE 6-9222. TO BUY; SECOND-HAND piano, In 36. First houhe * right. Cooper,' private home. No meall. Convenient TWWO FRENCFBEN0H casement doors, Rom mattress, RE 6-1B61-R, our high-speed floor lander nnd.edger. BUNQAtOlrfOF JOUIi rooms, all fur, enable. Call AT 1-0588. Low ratea. Engler Lurtta Co,, phona good condition and reasonably priced. to Fort Monmouth and shopping center. fast wall papers for every room In LIVING ROOM, three pleui, modern, ntihed, lor rent until June 1st; (00 12 ii -INCH K5BA table rnodil television KB 6-0006. A. J. Polln. RE 6-4342-M.' Maderntely priced. Gentlemen preferred. your hone, Value to (12.50, now cuitom made slip covers, good con- monthly, Inquire Vcra Morris. 384 Sain RE 6-078D-J. ' with matching table; tablB model dltlon, 850. RE 6-0020-M." FURS ARE SCARCE and very expenslvs. HELP WANTED «Ot)NGrCHRTSTIifirbu»lnesi woman de. ave.. Long Branch, or phone LO B-1310, 11.98 for 10 single rolls, Klarln'i radio-phonograph combination, auto- Have that old fur coat remodeled, re- sires room with bath or lemi.prlvate. THKEE ROOMS (Bungalow) Furnlihed Paints and Wallpapers, SS Mon- matic record changer, Both for (150.FUR COTT" Gray kldlkln. Very good conditioned and save money, Amy Near transportation. BU 1-0464.• OARAGE—Inquire 207 Eaat Bergen pi, or unturnlihed. No objection to chil- condition, like new, size 12-14. Must ROBERTS EMPLOYMENT . Agency, 77 (Between Broad st. and Maple avo,,) mouth street. Getting larger let. MO 1-1441, eve- Owen,' (87 Union ave., Belford, KB « dren. Near all facilities. Moun, Fort nlnga. aee to appreciate. Price (26, Call RE 8080-J. Broad at, RE (.1805, Commercial, Red Bank,* Monrnouth. KB 8-1489.* 11.0238-11 after 5 P. M.* ' hotel and rutaurant. Florence THREE-ROOM FURNISHED house, llcal OIL STOVE, with fan, large pot, can ESTELLE PAPPERHANGING service I TWO ROOMS—With or without kitchen AT VANESSA KENNELS, home of obed- , electric mo- AUTOMOBILES and hot water supplied, Business ience trained doss. German Shepherd heat four rooms, Excellent condition, painting contractor, plain and decora- privileges, En private home. 44 tors. Phone LO 0-E2I8-J. tive lulntlnsi property maintenance. 20 BUS MECHANIC—Repair and service couple preferred, Reasonable rent, Phoni Worthley it. RB 8-0036 or RE 6-0C81. puppies. Health fruarantccd. Boarding, (401 alao Emerson television set with gasollna and dlaal engines; also eleo- KE 6-0018-OO15-R1 . bathing, Will call for. Phone MI 5- in-door antenna, 10-Inch, (6{, Slcgel, 60 NEW OVERCOAT, pants, warm under- Mount at., Red Bank, RE 6-0JO2 (or MAURICES SCHWARTZ * SONS, Ch.ry< EKEBirSTTESCTlfffi'front room. Near wear. All very good, Shoei, rubbers, lt Irlcnl equipment. Apply In person. NEEW DDUNUALOW—FouU r roomi. All 0647-R. Highland blvd., Kcansburg, Boro Buaes. Bed Bank.' •ler, Plymouth and International truck builness tccttan, tor permanent bual- BSTATE-SPXClTO!!/ heaterr Will heat Taastmaster, fur coat, suit, tics, Yatei, ELBCTniO MOTOR rebuilding Is our aales and service headquarter!* Phone improvements, Gaa heat; furnished or 188 Broad it., Red Bank. NEWSPAPER BUSINESS— Firstone: 8E0RETARY or stenographer, RE (• unfurnished, Near school nnd huscs, newsperson. takes It. Have cash ready when you dve-room house. In perfect condition. 36 Rlveralile avr.. Red Bank,* • Vuilness. Call us for ..quick, service, —8-0787. PLfeAS"ANT, FURNIsRfiD rooms wlin Will itllrcMiiiiablr, Call RE 6-»l»» • Douglas Electric Co., 85 East Front St., 4377. 3DQE AND Plymouth paiiengcr earn Inqtllto 4H Sycamore avi,, J4n.it Kcuns. reply, leaving for icrvlcc, muit "11. burg. KE 6-0416. little kitchenette for light houiekeep- Write. "Newipapcr Builnen," Box All FURNITURE AND RUGS) two or three lent condition, Phona KE 7-0332-W-1.' Rtd Hank. Phone.RE 6-0188, AMBITIOUS WOMAN of character, edu< Dodge job-rated trucks, authorised IntCf all Improvements, hot running water. 1 BXTAWAN—Flvc.room cot time. Large Red Bank.* piece living room set, with down FUIt COAT—Black mouton, 16-18. Ex EXPhiKT BSBPET laying, repairing, cation, refinement, 26.50. Prefer ona aervlce; modern service station, Frank Also garage for 'rent, Call at IS9 experienced In teaching, olub, or ehureh llvins room, fireplnoe, Sehoal bull (1Q PHILCO TELEVISION projector, 20-Inch cushions! beautiful light 2-tono walnut cellcnt condition, (25, 23 Grand ave,, fringing, binding and renovating. Van Syckle, 140 Weit Front it.. Red Bridge ave., Red Bank, bedroom, consisting of large dreller, Atlantio Highlands, " Percy Gray. 46 Waverly pi,, Sid Bank, work, The type who do«g not usually Bank, wist ot maple ewe, Phone RE monthly. MA 1-2868, LITTLE SILVER—Large.oheerful, fiir. ieture, beautiful cabinet. Cost (980. aniwer advertliementi, Muit ba unem- for (150, Good condition. Cul full lisa bed, Inntriprlng mattrcst and NEAV^TONDTX eennomat woshar, Nevei Phone RE 6-8826. »-129«. RUMSOlJ—Furnished, Flve-ronm cottage, nlshed room, Excellent location. Three S ployed now and desirous of rendirlng (Two bedrooms) I sunroom, steam oil BU 1-OtSl, coil sprinst four pair custom made used, (200. Call RE i-OUI-Il, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, 85 USED OARS BOUGHT, sold and ex- mlnutos from ritllroad station] 10 min- drnpcsi separate full site bed spring, (6i yenri experlinee In metropolitan area. service of national Importance, For In- onangidl Pontiac lalei and lervlci, heat, Available Xcb, Ii yearly lensel utes walk Fort Monmouth; bui panel TOY MANCHESTER puppies, Black am FXlNtroCKr"KENTUCKY" full stock terview, write fully, itatlng age, educa- (110 per month, Dennli K, Byrne, Real- Un. Pedigreed. Very affectionate and 0x12 and 0x18 pebble twist broadloom Interior and exterior work, plastering Terms, O, M. A. O, Rassas Brothers, home. RE 6-3653. ruzi, bluo and rose throw ruga, KE T rlflr. Maple ulnck, ^nfcllrnt condition tion, experience and'Phonc number, Mln tori. RU 1-lUn,' 1 Intelligent, Ideal apartment dog, Mrs. and staling, Raphael Salai, to Shriwi. ass Broad it,, Red Bank, Phona BE ( tATttlfi, cl:gXW. wnrra, aunny room. 1870.' All original. Mndo by Bowor, PMIl r t l 1 Pn l Lllllo Petenor,,, 11 West 42 st,, Doom 8184 ' NORTH LONG BRANCH, Soven-room A Swanion, rt, 35, Mlddletown, nea phla, RU 1.0^8.* ?" ?"?''L J 'J °"J»J- ° " "1 »-H8l 1168, New York 18, New York. BuilnBmlnes, a coiip!e or elderly opunlopunle Five Corners. BOA CONSOLE R~A"DT6\ Reasonable. CESSPOOL CLEANING and building Sep. HIGHEST FltlCEi for your old car, (We home. Furnlihod, Convenient to every- B0BM8AT»~PINgCTfERS. AKC regls- EXPERIENCED PRESSERS, machine thing I 100 per month, Monmouth Beach needing tome cure. A, LeahyLh , H OaOk COME AND LOOK nt our good uie< RE 6-0365.M.' tic tanks i dry and gravil willi and buy, wo icll, we trade, Coaat Auto land st.. Red Bank,* tercd. Four monlhi nlil, Wllllnm dralni, 89 Peach at, (New Shrewsbury sowers, clerks. Apply Jn p«non, Damp Salts. Inc., HO Monmouth it., Rid 1-067Q.M. basement department. Tables an< STURDY, fHREE-WHEEL bicycle. 20. Scott, 82 Liberty at., Fords, Phono Wood Tailor Shop,'Fort Monmouth. FITf^FURNISIlETfLBraL o front sunny room Inch ilte, Good condition, OrlRlnn Borough). Fhoni RE «-I(4(. O, H, Banki' Phone RE 6.6224. chairs (15, beds complete 112, dresser PE 4-2IHI7-M, . CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT— STORE AND OFFICE space tor rent, with or without light housekeeping, In 10, china closets (1, bullets (8, end cost $8D, Now II &1 largo crib and mnt DOES YOUR CAR tteer nurd? Do your nrlvat* hnmc. On bus line, Phona RE NORTHERN RACK miKxrnt coat, Capable ot taking full charge ot field Carlton Theater Building, Apply tables (2.50, and mnny nioro good btir- trtsa HO. Call AT 1-0973 nflcr 6 P, M,' H, $50, til 3.I4J4.W.* VACUUM cleanera rofalrerl nny main, wheels uhlmmy? Let UI correct the 6.380Q.M,* galas at Sw»rti Furniture,. Highway TTHTCEtlTTrlfSEMBLD fihi •Allen Eliotrlc Shop, Ii White st,, Red work (or ono-famlly homeei, Dcvilop. trouble. Save your tiros. Latest Bear Manager of Carllan theater, Mon- _ __ furnishings, •fELEVIStrtN flCfUlfrTTtJHES, Smnll mont located near Rid Sank, Write FURNISHED ROOM, Bunny, riverfront, Si.- opposite Mlddletown 1'irc Co, RE New red fox fur jacket, 458 Prci. Bant axle and frsma straightening equipment, mouth it,. Red Bank, «»sin screen television icti converted to fully, giving background, Ooojl opr-or. Frank Van Syckle, 140 West Front st,, Home prlvllcin. 48 Shrewibury an, pfct ave., Little Silver. litrucr pictures at leu than the coat rtf ONTRACTOR nnd ecsipooli RE 6.11118-).* t carting anil gradlngi top lunity, Stlnry, plui. Write, "Construe- Red, Bank wtit ot Maple avr. Our own rarltOirairXNTIQUESPino su» Wl SN(JW~BffE"SSN(iWTlRBST7 8TtStic7, Iw A new act, Televlilnn repatri nml d _!_?_?"-_''•*_» Baink" * building, Aik for Jack Harder, Phone NEWLY DECORATED, (IVo-mom hour buck tnlile, pine cupboard, large Slightly used. Call RE H-0284-R, imtmenti. RE B-4iat.lt, •oil, manure, (111 dirt, elnderi. gravel and ROOM-With kitchen privilege!, Young ornato hand wrought andirons, china, land, EitlmaUl givin, _ Phoni RB |. STEADY JOB FOR ..vary man Attached gnragt, Bcnutyreit mnttres. builneia wornnni 16:50 a week, MB POLAROID CAMEIU and ease 1701 aiio and alio Insldo Vrlte, "De. lea. Completely fwrnlahejq ItE, 8-1)768^ Stall, etc East Road corner, East Em MEW YEAR VALUES! Nctdlcnolnt Kodak 35, I'rlco (55, Phone EA 0 1464, Osonr Deokir, 47 Second it,, Tab MERCURY CLUB coupe body, cheap,. ft» military, Pcrmanint poiltlon, Good W"fitTTCS OUlfyiTffE WAY,, but Ion LOVELV LARGO ROOM In prlvati home and tlnnlnsr tools. RK 1.3810, or In. Vrnnt U,, R«l Uitnlt, Fhoni RR <• U My " " HIM, rhone KE 8-M56.W,, ot KK i. (or ncntliftiBii, Ejcellmt location. easteri, white tnimtl f win, JUt«t ilx round bubUln, aowa bnoUwnru nnd fur pay, Many unployii bincnli. Trad i«l«»t«n, to* mill 0H84.lt, aulrc 2 North Bridge avt. tines, 11 Itoblnion pi, ' FhonV RE «• 9744, On River rd, Onranc. RB 6.H8J1.J, warili, (SO l ,83 opillbai* iavage rl(l«, llli» Tilivlilon Corpontlon, 1001 Flnt below thi privalllni mnrkity»)ufiMkit iI IU4 1 PriaChivi . NEW, FOUR-IIOOM ounialoivTUnlur. JIAY—Alfalfa, timothy and mUed,,Flrs 398D-J.- condition, 111, alt Flnt it, KE 1 LA ROE l'UnNISIIEf) ROOM, Half block «r«d», |4o ion, dtllwrcdi loconi avi.i Albury Park, rodt Flietllne ndan, it4411 ForFtd ndan, nlihid, Convcnlint to schooli m\( Oil; FURNACE—In gooii condition, 878».M, 1048 Chtvrolft, nation wigqn, 1047 bin Inn, Immidlate poaioaslon, Yearly (rein to»n,; nenlliman nriferndi graderade, ((SSO ton, deliveredelivered, Ralph MahirMahir, Suitable for intall homn also two TINUHOUSB rrfrlmrator, asctl ent ir,, W...t pa"y" but price /or,nth Phone RS I.HJ7.J, so Union it,, Hid HlmdHolmdell , MO O-(539-(53911 , II no rnimr,mr Chevrolet four;door iidIan^ ., 1041 Ply rental tooittid at 42( TBCIIIO it,, Lon« •gallon oil drums, Prlei lor nil 110, condition. Thrci let traji and hytlr*. Iron. t»'tPir and mattriuii. Call Rl lutnana untaa nnnuo, Donna month Tudor, 114.1. Ohevrolirolit lour-dnor, 8 a.aaaa-j. mill Ssndi, Synoro.Machine Oo,, oil ~ lMt87 " ffi: l»0, nU 1*1100 J.«iq_Ch.evroet four,iloor ndan, 1041 INOALUW—Throi roomi nml liSTlT. UEDHOOM WITH kltchtn prWIIllll, THATCHER PIPELESS furnact, aiu n A-l FRiniDAIRB, Savin ou, ft, Sep. aaaa Bavn avi, Pirth Ambor 4.580O or ln< ord. Chevrolet statioj n wnc Inch Gxeellint condition, Riaiontfalt OTht8Tr nuln it your nismi N, J, Itsti Un* . cold witer, One mile Irjm Keil Rank Ph»m AT 1-IJ07-J, arete frrarr cnmnartmnnti adjustable mit rl, K, Ironer, refrigerator, m 1RUK RAIUNOI lot ptfihci, llalf n, 1H4I Chevrolet uonvortlblas cqupiccupi,i (dial fot CDIIDII, Rtsionab i rent, Write SMM ihelves, WIII sacrifice. Rg 8.1048.M,• range, child's crib, run and gardening wiys, att, Midi to ordir by 8lt> emiircyment OiHei 041 Peri..l. ilatlcilatlen wagonwa>en,.M, Mini y othiri, OFPORTUNITY SHOP—Anllquei. Lsrge lEB—8ome black and brown, ft, „.,if.f RtiBn j.nei.lt_ . t __ 4 -T1. jjcitBiiTB oldeit ani owiU do«down paymPaymentj , lonjest tirmi ' tnahoyany and oherry oheit of draw- ( dort Comriny, 34 yian at I Wilt larnit eonpanlei hat, openlngi IInn APARTMENTS SOCKEA StfXMlISCB. Alt black, AKO oiiltjli, Viliran \t% down, Jf) monthi .biu,ro"omi,%uIluii pmiin«sii|jq'of,.>:oi door, For (u" •rit lirgi pin* oorner cupboard, six w«l. it,, Rill Buna. Fhoni Rl Milt, manual) ntiohanleal, and ilirfial gmddn o pay, 0pm Riindnri, William J. ALMOST NEW Monlgomary WanTwailf. registered, with four oiniratfon JoilU and osn me men bttwiin thi agu oi itlotj. Mil HOMill. nut etna laatad chairs, pair pins btnchgi, Ina* machlnt, wrlntir Irpi, drain ..»- •«•• _-.k r*.ii i,n i.ini,M vlne, 41 Ocianporl ave,, Wilt Long il iilerpi Chrlsn ehlna, vnti, mirrors, II and II for pirmmint poiltloni In TTOIJTIE, .thrip ho.fr THREB.BOnM ._„. mimiii Kacillmt condition, ISO, Call BEPTIO TANKS slid oiiiuooli elianiili nil LO ««»»! ot HUM, lurnlihed, prlvati brlcs-brnt, cul, colored ana prtisei alio dry wills,' drslni Installed! En Ul"•lla ana, Oood pay, working condltlona ]10tr'T#Ti!oor ila oil Sent, flreplaii, Walking illitnnoi ath, 171 tier flail, linn, cooper, tlnwart, We buy Terrier, female, ehonjii nlio Fox ... VlliUd na «••m•l VHiiirqnuorlunlli iKiiniyr (o*|#r4 rapiIH^fddl nuadw llroml iMtjon. Rent 1100 a month mnih, Oall evmln T 1.01(0, H__ lira, grown and pupplei. Stud service, llmntei ttlyan. O«o»r_ne)ol««t 47 lie* efian hone »nd loll, The Matthews, 1M Uru«U. ELGCTRIO nAMQE, 110-volt current, n vanitmintmitminti, rnvlcui eipirlincs iliililiilrr- itettt *" • iV i Just rtoondltlonid, Two burmri, ovm eilileriil and unroglilend, Ethel " AJ^_h_li_!i_J_____J__ abii, but net miiiuiy. Apply State .BNlBHBl) IICJUBB Tn Katnnlown 'avli, Federal rd,. Knallshtnwti,' U'nTRB, LEADEnSrin copper or ill- Kmployment Ornee>, 4f Rait Frpnt aiX-CYLlNDFin nidtmobll* leclnn, and brollfri ilio cabinet typo oil hitler, vaulted, Oil I ui for an. litlmili on IWk I It'll* WMt Thru bfilronms, aulonmtlo ull hen11 EA D.nHX. rrlf«r»b)y «v»ninn,' ilrei l lied link, bitwun t A, M, jlil 70, (Jhiap, Oall altir 4 P, M. •trail, Yearly rental (Ion monthly, »y shell metal wnrk, J.JV,.'' I«»lt '• Cockfr Hnmilcl nuiiiilra, fjon bonri on Monilay, Jan1,. |l14! , , and 1) noon No miiHIci, Available Immediately, LO SMALL Hinma HallSK, Will aim drlvr lv p _ .._ ifrnoumiaSrll with Allilati WO wnlNdBlt.TYPB waililnv ma- llrlclli, iiddll, harneii and cart, Wll «y-'-" " ""' " mil, radio. ' PhonV RK lmuranti Comnmiy witth Allilatc auto _yi«"'IRfOR1(. four rnomi hni chlnnchlnil, (loud condition, Also U-uil ll MinirsUl Call IIB (.»Hll. 'fWO'Ji ENKBBAli CONTllAOTlTIl, «llilu«(jlni(l w;,o"eitiri Iniiirinci you «iti low costt NiitlonallNtllly r bn fledleetrlo hot wtmr hiatrr, one ya .,,nlln», tup •oil, Ull'dirt, olndiri, bath hunialnw, LoeaUil oil Altai I'KKU, l'KEI), (or Itiilltiilleii or (mull holif. Can be *r«,t Known f/im|i«n» Naljonwlile elalm ier !»»i,..oft rl, HI, Kail Kinnibufi, old. Vt'*'»f »°»il cwiiHtlnn. ilB t-*H»-n, it APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NOTICE AN ORDINANCE PROHrBITIMO TH1 E1VERFBONT APARTMENT. Fully fur. RED BANK—Near center. Four-bed- THOMPSON AGENCY—Dutch colonial. FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE within nve PARKING Of KOTOR AND OTHER RUMSON—Best buy ot all. New cr,.LITTLE SILVER—r»nr blork frnm FAIR HAVEN—Almost ntw. t-vo-Sied- nlBhed, Suitable lor business couple. room house, excellent condition. Hot Six. rftcim., modern hath, fireplace, den, minutes Hrd B/tnk station. lAving Ionia! home ol ti.\ inrxr taami (Ihrrr 1 iS.Bfitf'^-'n, llvlns room, complete kitchen, water oil heat, immediate occupancy. ft'-Vi'- ' /*»V\ '•'At, -Siw lwo-3Vwy,~kttf- • tua/it' liaftgttoX- 'u viniT'rSoTif/'.f-t-Wi breakfast nook, oil heat; plot Uox265; room, dining room,' kitchen modern, two bedroomi). Large living room with room »nj li;*. bath homr. Kireplare, iuEi OLtiBi&LAlSU (jKtKJS ±i£*M fltlt' bath, private entrance. Overlooking Asking price 111,000. Weart-Nemetli double garage': $19,600, 81 East Front bedrooms and lavatory first floor, and fireplace, tiled bath, full cellar, ol) heat, tile bath, full cellar, expansion attic, oil MISSION FOR THE INSTALLATION river, two block! from railroad nation) Agency* 42 Broad st. Phone RE 6- plaster walls, full cellar, of] heat and heat. Price Ml.000, Franklyn Hsvlland, 1 at. RE 6-0700.* two bedrooms and bath second floor. Attached garage: $15,500. Borui Agency, large one-car (tarngr. Only SIX,750. OK A CURB TELLER THEREON, — 185t yeayear around, RE 6-8887. 2240/ Une-car garage; chicken coops, nearly Broker. RE 8-1820 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor mnd THOMPSON AGENCY—Modern colonial. Fair Htven. KE 6-4632. Schwaru-Miicklin, 8 White st, RE 6- ROOOHSrSEW—HeaOU t and hot water. LONG BRANCH—Four-bedroom house, %-acre plot. Aiking $12,500. Hake 3121. RU) BANK—Two-family dwelling offer Council of the Borough of Red Bsnk; Living room fireplace, dining room, oiler. Walker & Tlndall, 19 East Front RIVER OAKSI—Fair Haven's finest com- reasonable housing expenses. Choici All Improvementi, Highway 86, naxt renovated throughout, Hot water oil munity Lovely cDloniul hnme with SECTION 1. That pcrmtiiion ii here- to Paradise Grill. MUdlctown. heat. Convenient to school. Price for kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, oil heat; it., Hen 'Hank. RE 6-3404. KVTLL:\CEAn i^rWiTh locHtion. Excellent condition. Sepxrati by grranl*rf to The Second National Bank attached garage; $16,750. 81 East Front four hedroomi and two bathi. Large liv- 135'Toot frontner. Nins roomi, (4 entrances. Oil h Wcstbrook to Finish Basic at Fort Lee NAVESrNK—PvL Lawrence R. Westbrook, son o£ Mr and Mrs. Frank Westorook of 172 Monmouth ave. is scheduled to complete basic training tomorrow at the Quarter- master Replacement Training cen- ter at Fort Leo, Va A 1948 graduate of Mlddlelown township high school, Pvt. West- brook attended Monmouth junlpr college for a year. He was em- ployed with his uncle, proprietor of the Colonial diner on West Bergen pi., Red Bank, prior to his induc- tion into 4.he Army in mid-Ootobor. Middletown • Sidney I\ Williams, Jr., of Pine | Truck loaded with gravel, owned by Michael J. Stavola, at;, a laboratory assistant In the turned over on ih side after colliding with a car driven by chemical division of the Standard1 Oil - Development company, has Mrs. Thomaj L Sehweers, 25, of 88 Hudion ave., Red Bank, at completed ten years' service and th« intersection of Fair Haven rd., and Ridge rd., Monday af- has received his service award. ternoon. Although the top picture fails to show the extent of Members of the Reformed church gave their annual holiday party for the damage done to the passenger car, the other photo below the children of Middletown village shows the practically-demolished vehicle. Injured in the col- last week in tha chapel. The chil- dren were entertained with a ma- lision were Mn. Sehweers and her two-year-old son Thomas, gic show, and refreshments were and Patricia Reardon, 23, Silvarbrook rd., Shrewsbury. served, Members of the junior choir of Christ Episcopal churcli, and their Throne, Mrs. George W. Ivlns arid friends, were guests at an informal Little Silver Mrs. Harry Koch. ' • ' supper 'party Friday night at Mr. ind Mn. Stanley Longman Mr. and.Airs, Han'y Wlnnes of Leeds Mil, of Salem lane and their children Grant pi. entertained at a New Mrs. Roy Martin and son Jimml* Betsy and Robert have returned Years eve party 'In their home. of Washington, D. C, spent sev- from a three-week vacation In Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mar- eral days with friends in the vil- Florida. While there they visited tin VanWyck, Fort Monmouth; Mr. lage last week. STEAM IRONS REGULAR $19.95 REDUCED TO $13,951 Mr. and Mrs. G. Carroll Morford of and Mrs, Harry DeGroot, Long Joanna Hollander observed her Miami, former Pair Haven resi- Branch; Miss M, E, Franklin, fifth birthday Saturday. dents, Oceanport, and Mr, and Mrs, Har- More than 30 members attended Members of I Tappa Kag cele- ry Amos, Fair Haven. the meeting of the Needlework SANDWICH ENTIRE STOCK OF G. E. an3 TOASTMASTER brated New Years eve with dinner Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herber en- guild Tuesday at the homa of Mrs. at Buttonwood manor, Matawan, tertained 30 friends at a holiday Morgan Knapp. Yesterday a spec- AND ' and later were entertained at the party in their home. The Hcrbefs ial committee of members held a home of Francis Bates, Rum- have received post cards from their shopping trip to purchase various Space Heaters TOASTERS 1 son rd, daughter, Miss Norma Herber, materials to be made up into gar- WAFFLE GRILLS ; Miss Ruth Taylor of Maple ave. from Seville, Grenada and Madrid, ments for tho guild's annual in- WHILE THEY LAST has been confined home by Illness. Spain' -where the spent the holidays gathering in November. The Missionary society of Em- and attended midnight mass at the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holwig, Sr., REGULAR $16.95 and Floor Furnaces bury Methodist church met Tues- historic cathedral in Seville. Their were hosts Saturday at a turkey ' day night at the home of Mrs. Noel son, Carl, who has been aboard the dinner for their son and daughter- 95 29 Milson, Rumson rd., to continue U. S. S. Tarawa, wrote from in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Helwig, NOW study an a book of Latin America, Cannes, France. Jr. The occasion was tho birth- NOW Refreshments of sandwiches and Miss Dorothy Zellman, vice presi- day of Mr. Helwig, Jr. *11 507o Off spiced tea were served. Mrs. James dent, was in charge of the Junior Nicholas Roosevelt of Ardmore, •W.'Marshall presided In the ab- Woman's club meeting Monday In Fa., was a recent guest of Mrs, C, sence of Mrs. Everett Thome, who the clubhouse. Mrs. Edward Car- G, Bennett. Ja ill. Present were Mrs. Edward roll reported thai the American Installation has started on th^ All Hotpoint & Youngstown Wall & Base Cabinets at Cost Wells, Mrs. William Sawyer, Mr3. Home department will meet Tues- new organ, at Christ Episcopal E. D. Muller, Mrs. William As- day night at the clubhouse. A new church, which has been given as a mara, Mrs. Edwin Bollver, Mrs. film on cancer will be shown at the memorial to Edward U. Lentllhon, William Skldmore, Mrs. Robert Jan. 21 meeting, when Dr. Martin by a number of his friends. Scott, Mrs. Richard Weader, Mrs. Rush of Red Bank will speak. Host- JVORGE WESTINGHOUSE UNIVERSAL Walter Morris, Miss Marie Wllby esses will be Mrs, K, J. Layton, New MonmoulK and Mrs. Charles Folsom. Miss Sally Lees and Miss Elaine Eighteen members ol the Mary Inman, REFRIGERATOR TANK VACUUM Deluxe Washer Mrs.4 Carrie Car hart and Mrs. Elizabeth Sutphln guild met Tues- William Wylls were hostesses day night at the Baptist church, '. Monday at a meeting of the Amer- 'DIMES' SOLICITORS Mrs. Thomas Roberts -was In charge AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER CLEANERS 2 Speed Motor With Timer ican Home department of the Wo- EAST KEANSBURG-^Iohn Men- of the program, "Where the Spirit man's dub in Mrs. Cat-hart's home schncr, chairman of the March of ol the Lord Is, There Is Freedom REGULAR $299.95 REGULAR $79.95 REGULAR §169.95 on Rumson rd. Mrs. Harold War- Dimes campaign in this community, From Pain," She was assisted by dell and Mrs. Shirley Douglass this week announced contribution Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Wilbur Cod- -were guests. Members played cards solicitors for the area. dlngton, Mrs. Boy Martin and Mrs. 95 .95 .95 following the business meeting. Mr, Menschner named Mrs, Mae Irvin Beaver, The key word o NOW NOW NOW Present were Mrs. Fred A. Ellison, Truax, Mrs. Helen Capalbo, Mrs. the meeting was "Heal." Plans wer 219 59 124 Mrs. Gertrude E. Goodspeed, Mrs Gertrude Dalley, Mrs. Dicky Gard- made to show a film on "The Llf E. W. Worthley, Mrs. C. Parker ner, Mrs. Bertha Brunt and Mrs. of Paul" at an open meeting Mar, Runyon, Mrs. George N. Wagner, Gwendolyn Young, 11. The next meeting will be Feb. Mrs. Edward F. Elbert, Mrs. Stan- 5. Hostesses -were Mrs, Curtis Wall- ley A. Barrow, Mrs. AlbBrt V. "Utt With Father" had the long- Ing, Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs. SAVE $100 ON THIS YOUNGSTOWN ELEC. DISHWASHER Jones, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs, est run of any play In New York Ralph Morford and Mrs. Mildred C. J. Brasefleld, Mrs. Charles city with 3,213 performances, Minor. WESTINGHOUSE YOUNGSTOWN KELVINATOR Pontiac Has New Dual-Range Driving Features AUTOMATIC 48JNCH 7% CUBIC FT. WASHER TWIN SINK REFRIGERATORS REGULAR $239.95 REGULAR $124,95 REGULAR $234.95 OO .95 NOW 88 NOW 179 25% Off on all G. E., Westinghouse & Universal Elec. Blankets C F 52 GAL. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRONS Elec.Water Heaters Electric Mixers REGULAR $39.95 REGULAR $159,95 REGULAR $9.95 'HOW $10.95 NOW NOW Plane for ft nation wide dom- driving through (tie use of higher territory a aecond rangt la provld onstrstlon driving program by compression, engines, n«w . dual- od utilizing a new nntj lecond am •BIG DISCOUNT REDUCED PRICES Pontlae dealers, in which the com- range hydrn-matlo tranitnlitlon third combination particular! Off pany's 1952 models will ha made and. an economy rear axle gear adapted for then driving cond; nvailabla (or publlo (tiling of the ratio," tlona. ON ALL new duil-range driving feature, Tht extoutlvt explained, that Pontlaa anglnaera explain thai ON ALL ON ALL FLftOR MODEL were announced today by h, W. thoia olemonti comprl««.«n entire- uia of tht 3-2-3. range glvet grtatei Ward, Pontiac general saloi man- ly ntw Pontlao power train which flexibility in normal olty traffic »I«r. The local dsalir Is Rn»m permits maximum flexibility and plus engine braking In mountain brotheri, 3M Broad st. economy In porformanoe from con- TELEVISION SETS cr on steep hills, and baoauaa o It la ixneeted that the new pro- gested olty traffic to open country Hit grealar reduction In the gtai RADIOS gram will put Pontlaci far trial driving. box allowi (or a lower ratio gtai INCLUDING 1952 MODELS GAS RANGES purpomi Into tha hands or more Unlqua unit In the powar train, axlt, Thla permlti the oara to ao< thin * million drlvarn during the according to tht daiorlptlon our- calarata more quickly and at th< n»t thru months and Impart vsl- rnntly released by th« manufaetur- mm* tlmt aiilutt In braking, i tlibit nrit-hsnd knowledgt of th« or, l» the dual-rniuo hydra-matlo »s(oty factor and a marktri con untMUll performsncfl ehnrnclnrln- drlvft, which provldoa tht owner trlhutlnn tn Inngtr hrakt lift, tlci of tho new earn, Ward i*ld. nf Iht IBM modeli with two com- In tha 1 to 4, nr cmlilng range, "With th« announcement of the lily optional driving rangtf, moit driving la dona In the fourth BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP niW o»ri Just completed In dealer o»ch having Individual oharaotarli- gtar ipeid which pormlli full acon< show rooms Heron the country, tlct which rnakt It lultablt for omy iarvloa of thi naw 8,0a to 1 hundred! of thousands hivi In. two different elaitei of driving rtar auclaj, Thla axlt ratio li a 15 ipiotid tht modtla «nd' In many condltloni, par oant lowar reduction than the 46 Monmouth St. PHONE RID BANK 6.4310 Red Bank, N. J. outi htva eilhtr dtivan them or Par economical poriormanei In prtvloua 3,61 to 1 which glvaa cor txprttrtd tht with to do to," Wild country and houltvard driving, thi reipondlng roduotlon In tngim rev OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ittd. "Pontlao It aipaolally a fooul automatic) tranimltslon utllliii tht olutloni par mlta of travel, qulatu point thlt yenr hecmua oflho now uiiinl lint, iteond, third and fourth operation and Improved fuel noon- PUnty of Fr§t Parking Spact In Rtar of Stert en Whltt St. •nirlnttrlnjr ilovriopmcnli thnt gear ipatd r*n«ai. Cor driving Ir omy nn Iht highway nra amon h»v« flvtn thin mike "dutl.mnga" conioiled I radio or mouniilnom in a resulti, BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 10, 1052 Page ElereB REPORT OF CONDITION OP rs. Thomas M. Anderson of Key- in, Miss Joan Letwenske, Miss tail party at their home. The Miss Eileen Hancy of Freehold; Church Extends Call Mr. and Mrs. Faith and their Tin Merchant! Truit Compsny of Red Matarvan rt. udlth Tlbbetta and Miss Marlby guests present were Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Thomas Wclstead, Mrs. Ralph two-year-old son are expected to Bank. N. J., of Rtd Bask. vMonmoat« William H. Craig is on a three urrowes. Hans Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Herrlclt, Mrs. Jay F. HostetUr, To Seminary Student come to Keyport In February. County, New Jersey, l member of the Frofeaaor Paul L. Canibreling of Miss Mary Llsk and Miss Grace Feder»l Reserve B»fn, Jt the) »H>K»j the Newark College of Engineer- cks' business trip to New Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Judson Evans and Strohmenger, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. Faith will replace Rev. business" 00 December SI, IB51, Published liam McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. WllCarman- . KEYPORT — First Baptist George A. Cosper, who ended his ing wag the gueat apeaker at a nd. mghter Kloise have moved (rom church at Sunday morning's ser- In accordance with ll call mad* by the Miss Joan Heuser has returned apartment on Wyckoff st. to lard W. Boeswetter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knoell has returned to pastorate at the local church Oct. Commissioner of .Banking and Xftiurinee meeting of the Matawan Woman's his studies at Purdue university vice unanimously voted to extend i% s.lt« more tha.a fm years' iei- pursuant to the DraXlfciflRVjDf th« Re-e.)uh held Monday In tha. lecture her studies.at Rider collcgo, leir new home in Lakovlew homes Harry Coddington, Captain John Skehan and Mrs. Skehan, Mr. andIn Lafayette, Ind., after spending a call to Joseph Ii. Faith at vice. He accepted a call to Rose- vised Sittiutea oi Hev jeraer tad the room. of. the First Presbyterian renton, after spending the holf- Wew Brunswick ave. Camden. Federal Reserve Bank of thil district lays with her parents, Mr. and Miss Anne Cartan entertained Mrs. ThomaJl Gleoson, Mr. andthe Christmas holidays with his dale Baptist church in Camden. pursuant to the provisions'of the Fed-church. He was Introduced by Mr. Faith has served alx years 1 flrs. Karl Heuser of Ravine dr. a New years eve party at herMrs. Glen Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. eral Reserve Act . _•. Mis. Thurman Nealis, chairman of as supply pastor In the Camden ASSETS the education department of Ihe Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Gunkle me on Main st. Her guests were Frank Schiele, Mr. and Mrs. WaiKnoel- l of Texas rd. Scientific ralnmaking Is usually t. Cash, balances rrltb Lakeside dr. Entertained at a tor McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snydcr and area. He Is a student at the East- attempted by releasing dry ice or club. He discussed guidance prob- lies Elaine Milllgan, Miss Viola ern Baptist seminary and will be other banks, Including ' lems, the effects of the Korean war tarty at their home. The guests tenger, Miss Barbara Owens, Gerlufsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kofoed are silver Iodide particles Into a cloud reserve balance, and Mongon, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Claus, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. graduated in May. from an airplane. cash items In process of on our youth and the problem of ere Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Black, iss Diane Dennis, Miss Connie collection .... » J,050,SJ7.5< unemployment which Is increasing, and Mrs. James Street, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gunkle and Stevenson in Lexington, Ky, Mrs. euser, Miss Josephine DISanto, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Richards, all a. -United States Govern- Mrs, Harry Kahn presided. Mem- nd Mrs, Karl Claus, Mr. and Mrs. am Menns, William Sttatton, Stevenson is the former Miss Daisy mint obligationsobigtion , direct onald Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Wll- of Matawan. Rlcardi, daughter of Mrs. Snyder. and guaranteetd . .-. M89,067.17 bers were urged by Mrs. Paul tieodore Phelan, Jack Sherman, I.. ObligationObligaiss ooff States Blah; chairman of the fine arts lard W. Boeawottor, Mr. and Mrs.:arry Olsen and James Duffy. Herbert Staer has returned to Mr. and Mrs, Bert Woolley of and politicalitill subb ...... department or the club, to write tto Strohmenger and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Read en- his studies at Albright college, Sunset ave. have left to spend a divisions i,«0.,6«S.OO •a. Rollln Richards of Matawan. vacation in Florida. «. Other bonds, notes and an essay on the early little known ertalned at a. cocktail party Sun- Reading, Pa., after spending the MY BOSS WIRED ME debentures — J8.O00.OI) facts about New Jersey art, and George Smith of Main st., wholay evening at their home on Christmas holidays with his par- I. Corporate stocks (In* forward these to Mra. Harold H. s been a patient at Monmouth Veldon rd. The guests were Gen- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staer PHILATELISTS TO MEET TODAY... eluding J16.500.00 itoek- Reed, state federation art chair- [emorial hospital for the past 11 al and Mrs. George L. Van Deu;of Ravine dr. of Federal Reserve Bank) 11,101.00 man, in connection with the fed- lohths, underwent recent surgery. FAIR HAVEN — The Monmouth I. Loans and discounts Mrs. Henry Drugas entertained in of Fair Haven; Dr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Warwick' Philatelic society will meet tomor- Wanted to know when I. (Including JSJ2.69 ,over. eration art day, Jan. IT, to be'ob- William H. Pengel, Mr. and Mrshav, e returned to their home on drafts! . .*-- l,«75,60S.7S e Friday Evening Pinochle club, row at S p. m. at the Are house on served at the state museum in hlllp Keidllnger, Mr, and Mrs. J.Atlantlo ave, after spending a expected to arrive fn Red 7. Bank premises Trenton. The affair which will 'rlzes were awarded to Mrs. Fair Haven rd. owned J90.O00.00 homas Walling, Mrs. Phoebe A. 'ranklln Domlnlck, Mr, and Mrsvisi. t with Mr. and Mrs. William Philatelic gifts will be distributed Bank. Well, it won't bt> furniture* and . start at 1:SO p. m., will include itiney B. Decker and Mr. and Mrs.H. Sutphln at Rumbley, Md. Sxturel 10,402.81 an exhibition of painting, glass and legle'r and Mrs. Michael J. Eovlno. and refreshments served. Feature long until I'll be right hers 100.402.St silver by early New Jersey artists. Mrs. Mildred Warne has return- eorge Doubller of Matawan. Mrs. Edwin H. Domlnlck of of the evening's program will be a 8. Rial estate owned oth- Mr. and Mrs. William McGrath, Fountain , ave, entertained at a philatelic quiz with a prize award- all the time. er than bank premises.... 794.69 Edwin C. Sloat was re-elected d after visiting her daughter and 11. Other assets ...... I.8JJ.97 president of the borough board bf m-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs,' C. V. irnier Matawan residents, have party in celebration of the birth- ed the winner. Members have been health at the organization meeting Webster, in Greensboro, N. C. oved.from Fort Lauderdaje, Flo., day of Miss Lillian' White. The asked to bring stamps, covers and 12. TOTAL ASSETS »M7M60,6« Monday evening at the home of Boyd Mason of the U. S. Navy i Tampa, Fla. guests were Mrs. Emll Blanohard other philatelic items to trade or LIABILITIES Mrs. Walter McBrlde, 15 Lakeside ias returned to his station at Baln- Mr. and Mrs. James Street of and Miss Mary Stack of Perth sell. They have also been Invited 18. Demand deposits of In- to bring guests. dlvldi-els, partnership!, . dr. Others selected by • the board iridge, Md., after visiting his 'llson rd. entertained at a cock- Amboy; Mrs. Harry O. Jones and and corporations I .8,742,(03.S! were Frederick" Mailer, vice presi- other, Mrs. - S. Frank Mason. 14. Time deposits oflndl- Miss Margaret Gray, daughter of vlduala, partnerships and dent, and John X Muller, plumbing corporations .... .,.--, Inspector. The election of a secre- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gray, cele- 15 Deposits of United tary• and sanitary Inspector were brated her • third birthday at State- Government (In- laid over until the February rhaet- iarty New Tears day. The.guests clud.ng postal savlnga). 101,825.89 ere Mrs, Phoebe A. Zlegler, MTB. 16. Deposits of States and . Ing. fn the meantime the present political subdivisions ...... 528,300.60 secretary, Jay H. Shaw, and sanl Michael J. Eovino and sons Mi- 17 Deposit of banks .... S7.18S.30 tary Inspector, Henry Ellis, will hael, Jr., Peter and Paul, Rebecca It. Other deuoslts Hertl- topper, "Chuckle" Platt and Da- fled and officers' cheeks, continue the functions of their of- 89.9S5.I8 fice, The meetings, which are held •id and Timothy Gray, 19, TOTAL"DB- in the public health center,ill Miss Jane Devlin entertained .at POSITS ..,.*14,B71,489.«! be changed from the third Mon- New Years eve party at her !».• Other llabillt) 29,730.00 day to the first Monday of each ome on Main st. Her guests were ii TOTAL LIABILITIES month, Other members of' theMr. end Mrs. Calvin Bell, Lt. 'and (not Including subordin- board art Mrs. Harold Dodson, Dr. Mrs. Mllford Nealis, Mr, and Mrs ated obligations shown U<,601,219.93 Aram A\ Captanlan and Joseph amillo Gentile, Miss Dorothy below) Wilson. Maurer and Wilson were 3au!) and Miss Frances Dambrosla CAPITAL ACCOUNTS appointed to the board this year )f Matawan, Miss Lillian Thomp- 26. Capital' ••••« 1S5-522-S2 by Mayor Spafford Schanck to rc- on of South Ambny and Harry 88. Surcius ..~ 360.000.00 plaoe Thomas A. Francy and Htch- Morris, Charles Pike, Robert 27. Undivided profits ...... :4S,240.70 O'Connell, Merritt Warwick arid 88 Reserves (and retire- srd Erdmann, whose terms expired ment account for pre- Deo. 81 and who did not eeek re- Harry Zucker. ferred capital) . ..-_ 81,500,00 appointment. Come In and See the Bargains.Jake Advantage of These low Prices ». TOTAL OAIITAI, AC Mr, snd Mrs. Clifford V. Brower COUNTS .... J7I.H0.70 mtertalned at a family dinner par- Mrs. Rennselaer L. Cartan enter y on New Years day. The guests Multifllament Crepe 30 TOTAL LIABILITIES tained the Tuesday Evening Bridge AND. CAPITAL AC were Mrs, Elizabeth Ficrro, Peter COUNTS,.... |ir,47S,4«0.H club. The prize winners were Mrs. Fierro, Miss Yola Flarro, Robert This bank's capital Richard Erdmann, Jr., Mrs. Louis Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturt consists of first preferred Pazlehia, and Mrs, Howard Erd nd son Frank, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. atoek with total »«r BEMBERG value of IS6.tOO.00. mann. Others attending were Mrs. William Formon and daughter, total retlrable value of Warren > Vreeland, Mrs. Gerard Elizabeth Ann, Mr, and Mrs. Frank *B«,500.00s and.common Devlin, Miss Laura Gordon. Miss Fierro and son Frank, Mr. and atoek with total car Esther —Blau and Mrs, Paul A. Mrs', Robert Sturt, Mr. anil Mrs.. value st 1112.000,111) Effan. Richard Sturt and Mr. and Mrs. slips MEMORANDA 81. Aieels pledged or «. Plans have already been made to Herbert Sturt. algned to secure liabili- rebuild the)' tmnlop * Llsk Pottery Mra. Anna O'Neill has returned ftfOUtMlY $1.79 ties and for other pur-^ .-,...... o her home on Broad st. aftei Blouses company, 27 Washington st., which pOiVB J, 460,000.00 was almost completely destroyed ipending a few • days visiting her fancy Tnmmvd We, Kenneth H.- McQueen president, ister and brother-in-law, Mr. and snd deoll O, Crawford, Treasurer of the by fire;at 3 a. m. Saturday morn- Regularly $1.29 (o $1.96 above-named bank, do solemnly awear ing, The pottery was built In 1852Mrs. Edgar Frlcke, In New York 37. LADIES' RAYON that the above statement Is true, and city. that It fulli and correctly represents the and was a landmark In the town true state of the several matters herein as It was situated just off Main st Mrs. Louis Pazlenza entertained contained and let forth, te the best of One block from rt, 84. The fire wa he Tuesday Evening Bridge club our kLdrbIlif 1 discovered by Councilman Grayson at her home on Main at. Wednes- panties President. Van Cleaf, who lives In the neigh- day evening at a dinner party. Lace 4" deep edges MQULARIY 59c OEOIL C. CRAWFORD, borhood. Although the Matawan Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Paul Treasurer. flre company responded promptly A. Egan, Mrs. Rensselaer L.. Car theV-frontandhem. Hip-hugging briefs Comet—Att tit t with eloitle left, rink, HARRV 0. F\ WOMEN, tha damage was extensive Inas- tan and Miss Esthor Blau. The oth Adjustable straps, BONAU) W. ALLEN, much as the blaze started In theer guests present were Miss Laura while or blue wllh a JAMES S. FARKES, center of the building and spread Gordon, Mrs. Howard Erdmann straight back. White »oMely of toncy Directors. n all directions. No stock was or pink. trlmmlngi, State of New Jerief, Conntr of Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Jr., am 37< Monmouth, ss! , , damaged as.the drain tile and flre Mrs, Gerard A. Devlin. Seal Sworn to and subscribed before brick they manufacture -was stored 32 to 38. SH this 8th. day of January, outdoors and In other buildings. Mrs. Warren Vreeland has beei 1052. and I hereby certify that I confined to her home on Main st am not an officer or director Eatontown of whom have been ill- Returns to Duty Arthur Ford is chairman of the MATERNITY COMPLETE CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE Mrs. William Emmons, chairman new scout troop committee which OIRDLEt OARTimiLTI BATTERY SERVICE >f the out-door home decorations met Tuesday night in the base- BRAi LINGERIE {or house parties, KaVgKtaSflSSwste1-111 Cnrlslmaj by ment it St. Dorothea's churel1'."Olf K«w—KMUU—R«lur|» banquets, etc. ;he Women's Community club, this the committee are Charles Hoyt, TUCKER'S " iveek announced the winners. They finance; John MacCmy, advance- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CD. C. & M. RE 64070 were Robert Hayes, largest dis- tl EAST FRONT STRUT ment; William Juska, activities RID IANK or RE 6-1951-R play; Gerald Cestare, most origi- Samuel Oarafola, camping; Rus- TCL.I RE (.0111 NOW AT LAST nal) Alvin Mitchell, most attractive, sell Anderson, health and safety; and honorable mention, Mrs. Doris Harold Duncan, advisor; William W. Angrelbeck, Mrs. Merrill Beam, Swltek, assistant advisor; Francis NOW IN FULL SWINS! Miss Grace Pierce, John Read, Ed- Bruce, scoutmaster; and Mr. Ford, ward Jarvls and Theodore Mc- Mr. Kelly and William Hanlon, as- rulnness. sistant scoutmasters. The boys met fabulous savings! our important WE'RE OPENING The executive board of the Home after the meeting, *at which time and School dub will meet Tues- Instruction in knife and hatchet day at the home of the president, was given. The committee also met Mrs. Merrill Beam, The organiza- last night in the home of Mr. tion meets a week Irom tonight Bruce, at which time plans were at which time Leo Carllng, board discussed for a parents' night In February and themes for each once-a-year storewide member, will speak on the func- tions ot the school board. A tricky month were selected, The scouts tray and refreshments will follow. will participate In the March of Capt. and Mrs. J. L» Darms of Dimes tag day in the borough Sat- TUESDAY, JAN. 15 Elizabeth parkway Monday enter- urday, Jan. 19, tained Mrs. E. C, Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Wiggs and daughter Judy of West Orange. daughter Sharon have returned The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist home to Greenville, S. C, after an James M. Vincent churoh met Tuesday at the home extended visit with. Mrs. Wiggs' COME IN AND MEET of the president, Mrs. George parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jamei M. Vincent, third claas Whltflold. Mrs. Howard Montgom- Hutting, Sr., of South st. petty officer on thi U.S.S. Orion ery and Mrs. Elliott Wlllltts were The Gleaners of the Presbyter- out of Norfolk, Va., has returned in charge of the program, entitled ian church meet tomorrow night to his ship after spending a Christ- "For the Joy That Is Set Bofore in the chapel, WALLY and FRED mas leave with his parents, Mr. Us," which Included devotions and Anson V. Ransom of Myrtle ave, and Mrs. Benjamin Becker of program. The theme was on tho spent Tuosday at the National Cur- George st., River Plaza. He ex- new year and honored members tain and Drapery show at the Ho- Y originals pects to take the tests for his joining last year. New members tel Now Yorker, New York city. by world famous designers AT THE second class rating this month. are Mrs. Jamos Booth and Mrs. The Lions club meets tonight at His ship recently returned from a Louis G. Mead. Mrs. Charles Dow- Crystal Brook Farm Inn. Council- cruise to Cuba and Puerto Rico. en announced that a silver tea will man Leon B. Smock, Jr., has ob- r be held at the home of Mrs. Ern- tained Jim Borst of the Monmouth /, coats est Schanck, Wyckoff rd., Thurs- Teachers to Be Donors County Little Baseball league as Forstmann and Sfroock woolens day, Jan. 24. Hostesses were Mrs. speaker, Eatontown Is represented At Blood Bank Visit Richard Roberts, Mrs. Elliott Wil- in this nation-wide movement. lltts, and Mrs. Catherine Kenna. LEONARDO—At a meeting of Mrs. William Hutting, Jr., of Y d r e 8 a e a There were 20 members and two All sales Anal! BURGER BOWL the Mlddletown Township Teach- guests present. The next meeting South st. was honored Friday at a stork shower given by Miss Ina ers' association Monday in the high will be in the home of Mrs. Fran- No axohanges! one-of-a-kind casuals, formats, school cafeteria, members signed Clausen of Tlnton ave. The table cis Bruce, A study group meets to- escklail and afternoon styles up to give blood when a mobile day In the parsonage. from which a buffet supper was No refunds! ; "The Gourmet's Rendezvous" biood bank comos to Middletown served was decorated In yellow township this month. The blood A spaghetti luncheon and sup and blue. Mrs. Hutting received a bank is sponsored by the Middle- per -will be served by the W.S.C.S bassinet heaped with gifts. Pres- Y sportswear town Lions club. of the Methodist church Wednes- ent were Dorothy Wlggs, Jean Ro- 11 WHITE ST. RED BANK day. Mrs. John Diets, Sr., is chair- zel, Sue Gregory, Mrs. Ray Tup- blouses, skirts, sweaters, jackets James E. McConnell, legislative man. MM. James VanHise will be per, Edith Fdss, Joan Baskett, Syl- representative, will attend a state In charge of the dining room, Mr via Clausen, Elsie Clausen, Mrs. F. legislature committee meeting at Richard Roberts, tickets. r Trenton Jan. 26. A letter of thanks Clausen, Joan DeMichael, Nancy / girdles Serving only the Best was received from the Monmouth Mrs. Norman Stofflet, South st. Smith, Eleanor and Jean Egedy, entertained at luncheon Tuesday Ruth Wilcox, Audrey Palin, Bar- bras, girdlei, eorselettes County Organization for Social bara Cartwrlght, Jean Burr and Service for the Christmas dona- for the Community Ar,U commit- • savings up to 50% tions of clothing and toys for tee of the Junior Service league. Mrs. William Hutting, Sr. in Foods .... needy children. Present were Mrs. A.. Gardner Fox, The Cub pack meets Friday, Jan. Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs. Robert 18, .at 7:30 p. m. in the Methodist "/, lingerie Clubwomen Hold Maida, Fair Haven; Mrs, Julian church, Plans for it ware made Blake, Mlddletowh; Mrs. L. C. Tll- Monday night at a meeting in the slips, half illpi, gowns, panties Informal Auction lotson, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. W. home of Francis Bruce. The Cubs' D. Lewis, Little Silver. theme for the year is Planets and Drop In And Let's Get LITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Gertrude The Darner's club met Thursday Stars. At the Feb. 18 meeting, a J. Davis -was in charge of the In- at the home of Mrs, Anna Robin- film on scouting will be shown. formal auction held yesterday at son. Today members will meet at There will be a campflro meeting SIS Cookman Ave a meeting of the Little Silver Wonv the home of Mrs. Emma White May-17 at Camp Houseman, Farm- an's club. , of Throokmorton ave. lngdale, for Cubs and their fathers. Acquainted On Mrs. H. 3. Jackson and Mrs. J. James Dean of Lewis st. and Possibility of a trip to the circus ASBURY PARK B. Drew were hostesses, aided by his brother of Oakhurst Uave to- in Camden In April or May was Mr*. Folsom Haig and Mrs. Law- morrow for a. month's vacation In also mentioned. Present were Wil- rence Setbert. Mrs. J .Roger Wlgh Florida. liam Maddox, cubmaster; Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf presided al Mrs. Lyda. VanPolt, who has Huhn, W. H. Lecger, Peter To- the tea table, which had a center- been 111 the past two weeks, is maino, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fierce, piece made by, Mrs, Harry Row- able to be about again. Elsworth Britton, Councilman Leon land. . Mr, and Mrs. William Robinson B. Smock, Jr., Mrs. Charles Down, Mayor Katharine Elkus White of entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walter Layton and Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY, JAN. 15 Red Bank will be the speaker at Hauffman Saturday evening at Bruce, the Jan. 23 meeting, A dim on canasta. "Civil Defense" will be shown. Girl Scout troop 27, which met The Holy Name society of St. Monday night in the Methodist JOHN DANIELS MENS SHOP It pars to Advertise In The Register. Dorothea's Catholic church will church basement, sang carols hold a Communion breakfast fol- Christmas day for patients at the lowing 8 o'clock mass Sunday. Tho Fort Monmouth hospital in a pro- society will meet Monday night to gram sponsored by the Red Cross. install Charles Hoyt, president; The girls will participate in the John Smock, vice president; March of Dimes tag day Saturday, McKelvey's Inventory Clearance George Liming, secretary, and Jan. 19, and will help In the March SEMI-ANNUAL Robert Hanlon, treasurer. of Dimes at the Paramount theater, A new two-way radio has been Long Branch, Jan. 30. Members purchased by the Engine, Truck of the troop have started practice and Hose company by the firemen on their variety show which will GULISTAN BROADLOOM and will be installed In the new be held Thursday, Feb. 21. Pro- truck to add to the efficiency of ceeds will bo used for a trip to the company. The firemen met the Big Top Bhow at Camden. The FOR WALL-TO-WALL OR ROOM-SIZE RU6S Tuesday night, at which time a troop will have investiture of two summary of a successful year was new members Monday at a candle- given. Included among the events light ceremony. After a very busy season we have a num- were the children's Christmas party and the New Tears open ber of short rolls of 9 ft., 12 ft. and 15 ft. house. , widths (partial listing below) that we are Mrs. Leslie D. Seely was guest placing on sale at greatly reduced prices speaker Tuesday afternoon at a meeting1 of the Junior Service for quick clearance. All carpeting is from league. Miss Elizabeth Hlgglnson spent MILFORD PINSKY our regular stock of Gullstan—nationally OPTICIAN Tuesday In Trenton visiting Mr. 220 B'wny L.B. 6-4763 known for beautiful styling, colorings and and Mrs, Matthew" Stothart, both quality. We invite'you to make compari- sons. Then you will see why many people from ell over the east have been coming to McKelvey's for the past 30 years. All 20^ OFF tales final—All goods offered subject to A SUZZARD OF MR.0AINII prior sele. ENTIRE STOCK OF EtF" Bring Room Measurements ."^S FIELDGRESPS OUR FINEST QUALITY Suits-Zipper Coats-Sport Coats SCULPTURED TEXTURED Colonial Bied Spread WILTON BROADLOOM WILTON BROADLOOM FIRST QUALITY A*. Shown Above Corduroy Jackets —Pants An extra heavy sculptured type (n attrac- For those who went the beit In carpeting First Time at tive scroll design. Woven of 100% wool Men—in this Semi-Annual Sale you'll And garments taken from we offer this extre quality Wilton for long This Low Price yarns. Nationally-known for long wear service and beauty. Made of 100% Im- our regular stock and reduced 20%. These clothes were an out- and extra beauty. ported wool yarns. 50 standing; buy at regular price. They're all perfect tailored gar* FORMERLY' $19.50 New $13.50 it,, yd. FORMERLY $18.50 Now $12.75 iq. yd. ments in the season's most wanted fabrics and colors. 9x12 ...... $166.50 9x15 . $207.00 12'x20' 9" ...... Green 16'xl7' B" ...... Oreen 15'xlt" 8" areen 12'xl8' 3" Orey 9'xS6'10" „.__.. Roae 12'x26' 10" — Beige 16'xlT 3" Green lB'xlB' S" „,..... Grey U'xlS' 3" .._.,.. Roae B'x28' «-»- Toatt 18'x20' t" „.„..„„„„; Orey 1S'X29' 6" Uark Orey SUITS COATS H'xSO' 8" Toait J'xM' ..... Qreen t'x28' 6" Med, Orey MANY ADDITIONAL BROADLOOMS Reg, $37.50 Now $30.00 Reg. $39.50 Now $31.60 13'xS9' .... Qreen «". 13'xSS' 3" Med. Orey $6.95 sq. yd. and up Reg. $44.50 Now $35.60 15'x24' .»„. Green 18'xl7' 8" Med, Orey Reg. 144.6.6 Now $35.60 e'xsi' S"...... Beige I»'x27' 3" Med, Orey Reg, $49.50 Now $39.60 Reg. $49.50 Now $39.60 LOOP-PILE Reg. $54.50 Now $43.60 •LENDED Reg, $52.60 Now $42.00 WILTON BROADLOOM Reg. $54.50 Now $43.60 TWIST BROADLOOM TRENCH COATS An excellent quality, round-wire Wilton. Reg, $59.50 Now $47.60 Reg. $44.50 Now $35.60 60%. WOOL-50% RAYON Highly styled and closely woven of 100% Imported wool yarns for maximum dura- "One of today's moit,popular type, ef ear* bility. petlng. An exceptional value at this low, CORDUROY JACKETS low prlea. ' FORMERLY $17.50 New.$10.95 sq. yd. SPORT COATS Reg. ft 18.50 Now $14.80 FORMERLY J9.96 New $7.80 ICJ. yd. »'xa8' „..„. Bolge la'xSS' 3" „,. Brown Reg. $22,95 Now $18.36 I2'XJ4'3" BEIGE J'xJ»'10" «... Brown 13'x88' 8" ...... Green Reg. $22.50 Now $18.00 I2'x39'e" ©RAY 12'Mi' ...... areen Reg, $24.60 Now $19.60 PANTS Due to the Unprecedented Values, No Mall or Phone Ordenl Reg. $27.60 •. Now $22.00 Regi $ 9,95 NOW $ 7.96 Reg. $29.50 Now $23.80 Reg. $11.95 Now $ 9.56 No Finer Spreid Midi * Super Sited * Twin or Pull Reg. $89.50 Now $31.60 Reg. $14,95 Now $11,96 McKELVEY of Freehold Rsvirilbls ••• Nitunl Color Shop Friday Till • P, M. Salaroomi jor.GulUian't Fomoui RUJI Mad* fa Fr*ehold NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS „, Ant /or Nni rurnttur* From Amirleo'j But Mafe«ri ' nuuHOLO 21 WEST MAIN ST, FREEHOLD, N. J. flVUITAM MIM SHERMANS JOHN DANIELS MENS SHOP Store Hburt; Monday thru Saturday SiOO A,M, to StSO KM. NBAR OUR ITORI ' HOME DECORATORS 23 Monmouth St., Red Bank JUST OFF BROAD Open Friday Til 9 P. M. •OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M.« 45 BROAD Sf, RED BANK Face Fourteen BED BANK EEGISTEB, JANUARY 10, 1952 N^ Rueckel Returns ', New Police Chief .•> Referendum on Bingo Looms Up To Pensacola Base Hoffman Edges Manasquan Trims EATONTOWN — £1*9.1 Cadet As Important Islue at Trenton Fredrick A. Rueckel has returned LedMrdo, 62-48 •f- to the Naval Air station'at Pensa- KEYPORT—The up and down MANASQUAN — Coach Jack TRENTON, N. J., (AP)—The 1»52 cola, Fla., to resume studies after Harold Hoffman high school cage Schellengcr's Big Blue cagers regis- state legislature is all set to start Club Entertains a 16-day leave at his home here. contingent struck back at Shore tered their fifth straight win at the working In earnest next Monday. Presently undergoing extensive Conference foes again Tuesday expense of Leonardo high school It will be without the flowerB and Freehold Group :ralning in the various phases of night by squeaking out a 41-38 de- Tuesday night on Manasquan's BAMBOO striped pants which were a feature Members of the Mr. and Mrs. flying, Rueckel will be commis- cision over Keyport on the Red court, 6248, of tho opening stssion this week, club of Trinity Episcopal church sioned a naval aviator upon suc- Raiders' court Hoffman piled up George Ross turned out to be but it will have a pretty good idea were hosts last Thursday to mem- cessful completion • of 210 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH CONVENIENT FURNITURE —Third Floor BUDGET TKRMS PHONIS Long Bramh MW RMIMM 1*0419 OPIN FRIDAY NIOHTS FREE PARKING DIPARTMINT JTORI IN REAR OF STORE LONG BRANCH TILL 9 P. M. Pun Sixteen RED BANK HEGISTER, JANUARY' 10, 1952 Oakland Street PTA Chamber Still Plans Leap Year Frolic Natural Color • Pineapple Flavor . The ways and means committee Asking for More of the 0Mi.ad Streei Parent- VEGETABLES Teacher association will hold a T fflHWSES5-& 29o Leap Year Frolic Thursday night, Parking Space Jan, 31, in Mechanic Street school auditorium. In charge are Mrs. Fancy Full Pod Large BuncheBunclu s New Texas Also Wants Something Vincent Paladino and Mrs. Ellas 2 bun Long. BEETS ' Done Regarding New Hart Webber's orchestra will LIMA BEANS 2"'29« play for bath square and ballroom Railroad Station dancing. Fancy Calif. Large Bunches Calif. The January meeting of the offi- bun. cers and directors of the Red Bank Ruiuson BROCCOLI 33< CARROTS 2" 29« Community Chamber of Commerce Charles McCuc, son of Mr. and held at the borough hall yesterday Mrs. Joseph G, MeCue of Ridge rd., Jumbo Bunches Pascal ' Extra Fancy morning was presided over by Max has returned lo Lackland Air Force Klarln, vice president, In the ab- base, San Antonio, Tex., where ho each sence of President Edward H. Con- Is stationed with the Air Force af- CELERY HEARTS ''"" 19* EGGPLANTS way, who has been vacationing in ter spending a Christmas furlough the South and who la expected home at home. Fancy Florida next week. Gerald Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. No. 1 Florida Red Edwin R. Conover read the fi- erald Kelly of Rumson rd., has nancial report, which showed the returned to the Delbarton school, HEW POTATOES 5 "• 35< YELLOW SQUASH 2 ** 19< Chamber to be In excellent condi- Morrlstown, after spending the tion, with the members paying Christmas vacation at home. their annual dues more promptly Cadet Herbert R. Laird, son of Fancy Hard Ripe Crisp Red this year than In several years. Mr*. S. Wilson Laird of Old Farm bun. New members voted into, the Wage, left last week lo return to 5« Chamber were The Burger Bowl, Reese Air Force base, Tex., whore TOMATOES RADISHES 11 White St., with Walter J. Mad- he is undergoing advanced pilot den and Frederick Graw as voting raining, after spending two weeks' members and The Personal Finance furlough at home. company of New Jersey, 31-23 P.F.C. James Sorrentlno o! Bay Broad at., with Ed K, Penning as st, has returned to Camp Kilmer the voting member. after spending two weeks' furlough Several weoeks ago the Long at home, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Branch Chamber ot Commerce Anthony Sorrentlno, he Is serving sought the co-operation of the with the U. S. Air Force. Red Bank Chamber in endeavoring Dr. and Mrs. William C. Ballard to get the Monmouth Park Jockey ol Ave. ot Two Rivers are- spend- club to eliminate racing at the ing the winter in Florida. They Oceanport oval on Mondays. Rig- have rented their house for the uad Paine, chairman of the Red winter to Mr. and Mrs. Butler Shel- Bank group, reported that there don of Sea Bright was not the faintest chance of get Mr. and Mrs. William Boycc and ting the New Jersey Racing com- children Beverly and Billy of Sec- mission, who sets the dates for the ond st. are spending a month's va- various racing days in the statc,-to cation in Florida, change the schedule for this year. New officers of the Ladies' aux- Having had no further word from iliary of Oceanic Hook and Ladder Ihc Long Branch Chamber the mat- company will be installed at a din- '.cr was dropped insofar as the Red ner meeting next Wednesday night 3ank Chamber is concerned. at the Rumson Inn. Mrs. Russell Mr. Klarln reported on the crlti- McCue is In charge of arrangc- :al parking conditions here during mcnU. the recent holidays, and stated that Andrew Jennings, son of Mrs Red Bank must provide more park- Margaret Jennings of Lafayette et; Ing facilities if we are to accom- has returned to Texas, where he is modate those who want to trade stationed with the Air Force, after here and cannot do »o because of spending the holidays at home. Inadequate parking areas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, He dwelt quite at length on the formerly of Shrewsbury, have failure to get the merchants and moved into their new home on their employees to park during the Bucna Vista ave. Mrs. Powell is holiday toaton in the Marino Park the former Miss Barbara MuCleus, area after they had received the a graduate of Rumson high school, "summons" from the Chamber. Mr, and Mrs. Halscy F. Hubbard MORRELL ri)BE POBK Further requests were made from have moved Into their new home Monmouth st. merchants to get a on Robin rd., Fine Ridge. They SAUSAGE MEAT public thoroughfare between the formerly lived at Ward and Grant White st. parking area and the aves, CLOVERBLOOM EI-CHEDDAR FRESHLY GROUND Monmouth st. stores. Vice Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodnough dent Klarin appointed Hubert Far- formerly of Allen st,, have moved CHEESE 0 ""• CHOPPED BEEF row, George Emery and Robert Into their new home at Narum- % for Reuasillc to look further Into the sunk and Lafayette sts. MORBELL SKINLESS matter and to present their findings The first aid squad report for to the council so that recommenda- 1951 submitted at the end of the tions could be made to the borougl: year meeting New Years morning officials. by Capt. James Fanning showod Mr. Klarln read a letter from the squad made a total of 161 calls Gen. Klrke B. Lawton, command- during the year. Including: 11B trans- ant at Fort Monmouth, thanking portations and 42 emergencies. The LIBBY'S SMILAX the Chamber for his card of mem ambulance traveled 5,604 miles dur- bershlp and offered the co-opera ing the year and used EH gallons - ton of the officers and men at For of gasoline. Fourteen minor calls FLAGSTAFF COISfCENTRATED ^ Monmouth in furthering the com- were answered by the police de- PINEAPPLE munity spirit between the Army partment and four transportation personnel and the local civilians. calls by the Fair Haven squad and Hubert Farrow, chairman of the two by the Sea Bright squad when ORANGE JUICE 2 Christmas lighting program, was the Rumson ambulance was out of loudly applauded as well as highly town. Following the Feb. 6 train LIBBY'S FRESH FROZEN LIBBY'S FRESH FROZEN complimented on his report. Red wreck at Woodbridge, the squad Bank had the most outstanding hoi traveled. 518 miles between Feb. 0 (day display In the elite. Local and Mar, 3 and worked 118U man PEAS SPINACH merchant-! and others contributed hours transporting patients to va- enougii to .pay in full for the dls rious hospitals and to their homes ltd or, *%<%* 14 0Z play. A letter. was authorized to from the Perth Amboy General hos Chopped L3P PKG. he sent to the mayor and council, pltal. The squad covered four Rum- thanking them for furnishing the son high sehoul liuiue football electric current for the holiday dis- games, working 48 man hours, The play. . squad members worked a total ol At the request of William Brad 1-110 man hours during Ihc year. ley, co-chairman on the Chrlstmaa The road report for 1951 submit- STRAWBERRIES lighting program, a letter will be ted at the New Years morning «ent to Police Chief Reuther thank meeting by Councilman Harold J. Ing him and his men for the co- Goetchiiu, chairman of ihc road operation extended the ChrUtm committee, from Thomas J. Gllli- street lighting crew in putting up gan, road superintendent, listed the and taking down the display, which following roads as having been re- Is now under way. surfaced during the year: Blngham The matter of a new railroad ave. from River rd. lo Narumsunk station for Red Bank again came St.; Blackpoint rd. from Ave. of up for consideration and Rlguard Two' Rivers to Navcslnk ave.; Paine and Rolston Waterbury were Lakeside ave. from Bingham ave. 39V; Broad St. named by Mr. Klarln to further In to Park ave.; Washington st. from vcatlgatc the matter. The present River rd. to the River; Buena Vista station has long been a disgrace, ave. from Wood la. to Ridge rd.; DAVIDSON'S both to Red Bank and the railroad Ward ave, from Rumson rd, to officials. Hartshornc la.; North St., West st., James Harvey of Little Silver, Warren st., a portion of Forrest BLENDED WHISKEY, representing the Bethlehem Stec ave., and a portion of Kemp ave. 80 Proof '4.39 company, appeared before the com Mcadowbrook ave. was hard sur- 10% Straight Whiskeyy" mlttcc in the Interest of n scrap faced and curbs and gutters in- 4 & 5 Vrs. Old ^T FULL drive. He stated that the atce stalled. 60% Grain Spirits QUART mills were sorely In need ot scrap, The Ladles' auxiliary of Oceanic and that ho thought that there Is hook and ladder company v/ill enough heavy scrap In this locality hold a cake sale Saturday, Jan. to warrant a concerted effort to get 1(1, at Arend's Jane Logan shop, COMSTOCK A MB WINES it together and off to the mllli. He River rd. and Washington st. for Produced in .California' told a Register representative tha the benefit of the March of Dimes. ri9 acrap was fetching $38 per ton and Mrs. June Hoi-ton is chairman. BLENDED that his company would lend aid W FIFTH Burgundy - Chlantl 95 In setting heavy scrap Into the Barberone - Zlnfandel Hands of the local buyer. Rlguad Sea Bright WHISKEY I Paine stated that he had a ton of A guest ten days of his brother- heavy scrap and this he gave to in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Joseph Holllday toward the local liam Llndman, at their home on DAVIDSON'S Cote of acrap drive now under way by the Beach St., Earle P, Anderson left 24 Stelnin riLLSBTJRY Hook & Ladder company of the last Thursday to return to his homo Red Bank flro department. at St. Paul, Minn. NO DEFOSH' PANCAKE FLOUR 15( William Sampson. Jr., has re- turned to his studies at the Par- NO RETURN Hebrew Society sons school of doslgn, New York BEER VERMONT MAID Uo«. city, after spending the Christmas Plans Purlin Ball vacation with his parents, Mr, and SYRUP bottle 27» Mrs, William Sampson of U River- COMSTOCK, IMPORTED Mrs, Edward Straus and Mri view pi, His brotlior, P. F, C, Rich' Melvln Lowensteln will be chair aid Sampson Is stationed with the Bottled la Bond FANOr ROYAL FDBP1E 0 #»!« man of the annual Purlm ball o; 39th anti-aircraft Artillery battal- 4,39 HOLLAND tha Ladles' Hebrew society in ion at the R. A, F. station, Soul- Straight Kentucky PLUMS m cans 59* March. thorpo, England. He entered aorv- Bourbon • 100 Proof Mrs, Milton Gerard, chairman ol Ico In February of lost year and CHERRY & tha raccnt rummage sale, and Mri has been In England slnco July, MBBY'S A cam Herman Cohen, chairman of a The well-baby conference of the Chtnukah party, road reports at a Public Health Nursing association BLACKBERRY SAUERKRAUT «« (or 25« meeting Tuesday, and Jo Ann of Runuon, Boa Bright and Fair Golden Bear Chtlton, who has her own decorat- Haven, will bo hold this afternoon JIO ing studio gave an Illustrated lec- between 3 and 4 o'clock at the WINE CONNEUVS, Whole drain A Ib. ture on "Interior Decoration!." school, Dr. Irving K, Lovelt, and COOKIES BY KEEBLER the aaaoolatlon nursoa, Mm, Irli RICE at pkr. 29* Wilson and Mra, Ednn Howie, ire WINE CIRCLR 12 At. AA4 CARD PAHTV, VANZANDT LOOK TWICE 1 In charge, Bottltd In California COOKIIS LEONARDO-Tha Ladlti auxil- lo SAtE 'A pkfi. pk9. *W iary of Beacon Hill country club 4 OHM Kin nmnuv at a luncheon meeting yeiterday, Oceanport *, for 31< •UTTIRCUP 12 oi. SWIRL ' \ •> am mit PW« I made plans for a card parly lo bo Oiry Robinson, son of Mr, and • PORT QT, COpKIIS pkg. held Feb. IS. MM. Edward W, Mr«, Thomaj Robinion of this 85' Wile, Sr,, pioilded, Others pres- place, I* a surgical pallont at Rlv- ent were Mrs. William C, John- ervliw hospital, TIOV* f R? EN OLYi" .PtftS'OPfAV 5 I Q R • son, Mis. J. Harold Colllni, Mri, Mr. and Mra, Wesley Smith of • SHERRY nigaud Palnc, Mm. Patrick O«> Pemborlon ave. hold a Now Years Turo, Mil, Harry E. Corwln, MM, tvo party at which the birthday of 1" Abnvo llMim KicliikUe with HI Try Auitln, tin. Harry K. Ui- Woodlo BlunU of Ealanlowr., wni Davldion ttroa. kert, Mri, Uwienco Taylor, Mu, celebrated, Mr, SlianU wai pro- • MUSCATEL 95 Ptttr J, Elchelo, MM. Henry Bauer, tinted with a birthday cako aflor a GAL MM. David T, Jonei, Mri, U Rloh- buffit mppcr iirved at midnight, CANADIAN CJLUH ,,.,...,,.,,,....,.,nnh f6.10 ardion, Mri, A. ». Wilde, Mri, B, 2 Fruint win Mri, Daniel Hughe* K, ninihart, Mri, H, Orob, Mri. Niw Monmouth i MM, Mamie Ja- SKAGHAM'S V.O...... „ fifth UM H. Laurence Sooll, Mn, Edward cobi, Oranbury, Mr, and MM, Thorn- Xliava tttnm Hieluilv* with DHVIIIKOII Unn, JOIINNIM WA&Kfllt, toil fifth KM U Bivldip, Mri. n. C, Holland, U Roblnnon, ihl* plane, and Mr, •FOIIHNItt WALKIirt, Wank ... fifth %U% Mil. A. Cllitn and Mis. A, D. Cu«h. and Mu, William RolJlnnon, Wnton- RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER man, Jr, town,