For All Departments Coll
RE 6-0013
VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 29
Clayton & Magee
Holding Its 30tJi
Anniversary Sale
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954
Surprised on His 70th Birthday
sso Makes Donald
legion Manager
RUMSON—Gordon D. Donald of
plover lane has been named northrn region manager of Esso standird oil company. His appointment
'as part of a revision in tho marcting organization of the company
rhich created three sales manKhipg and reduced the number
f region managers.
Mr. Donald joined the Esso comnny in 1923 at tho Rnywny rnncry. I n November of that year
ic left to join Humble Oil and Roning company and from- there
,'ont to Imperial Oil company, Ltd.,
1 Canada. He became associated
rlth the Colonial Beacon Oil com)any as a salesman in Everett,
.lass., In 1B2C and hold successive
>osts with, that company until his
ippolntment as retail manager of
New York division. He rcurned to tho Esso company in 1936
is assistant retail manager for New
ersey and subsequently rose to
assistant division manager in 1911
nd manager in 10'iu"
l()c PER COPY
Beadleston Asks
SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 T O 16.
Water to Flow
In *i More Weeks
New Shrewsbury
Tax Rise Seen
By Mayor Rigby
NKW SHKKWSIUJRY— "Tinton Falls wilt liuvi; water In
thrco weeks."
Mayor .1. faster Ktghy gave
those glad tiding* for the new
Paid Cops, Other
year
to his neighbors last weekIs Oldest Locally
Would Set Up New
end.
Items Responsible;
jN'mv mains havo twrn insfiillcd
Owued and Operated
Commission Study
from thn (Jrorffft Slevens farm
Schools Also Up
to tlm .Sycamore nvtv parkway
Store in Red Bank .
On Kxcinpt. Ilrms
NEW SHP.EWSBUP.Y—Tax bills
IU'UIRP. Over the. week-end inSHREWSBURY — Assemblyman stallation, crews were limiting are going up here this year. Both
The well known Red Bank cloth\ifred N. Bcadleston said this week conneelions In Tint-on Falls, a t the borough and school district will
ing firm of Clayton & Magoe, 19
: will try to get some state aid the* mayor's Tlntnn ave. house nsk moro money. Faced by the
Broad St., which bought the busionoy for shore towns to repair among other places.
need for road improvements the
ness in 1924 from the Henry N.
iiirdwnlks, sewer plants nnd other
county is likely to ask for more,
Supp estate, is marking its 30th
Thn mayor recalled that get- too.
I]
lblic
installations
damaged
in
anniversary with a special sale, de1
ting
Moninouih
Consolidated
WaiDrms.
tails of which are announced elseMayor J. Lester RIffby told news- '
connections had
He said he is prepared to intro- ter company
where in this issue.
the result of a several years* men after last Thursday night's
1 ice a resolution to establish a joint been
wait. In flint time, the issue council meeting extra money would
sembly-scnato .study commission went
through several state hear- bo needed to start a paid police
work out tho details.
ings.
next thing, \s th« unit and other improvements on
This aid, ho said, would be aside water, Xow,
and then a try to got fire schedule. Ho said ho could not
fi om funds now provided by for- insurance
rates brought down, predict what the amount would be.
l ula for protect lot. against shore tho mayor said.
That wilt bo. decided whon council
I losion. T!ie erosion money—now
I holds its budff"t caucus Jan, 13.
I npropriatcd nt the rate of $1,j Thn school bcrinl has estimated
| 0,000 :i yenr—is
for specific use in
will raise its tax rate §6 per $1,
lihlin;; o:1 reji.'iirinjr pen wnll", jot00 of n.=.Hrs3cd valuation, from
I DK, groins ami pumping sand onto
u".7O to JG3.70, to get $114,137 from
astod benches. There is no procw Shrewsbury toward Its $223,| * fiion for other storm damages
30 budget.
ong tho coast.
Council Thursday dealt with anStudies Aid Requests
Savings in the Mainstay Federal
ithor problem brought on by conThey Were Installed
Mr.
Beadleston
said
bo
had
roSavings ' and Loan association
truction of the Garden State parkI lived requests to support a change
cached an all-time high of $3,7(Hray—drainage. Councilman Coletto
Last Thursday Night
i the. plan under which the. state
818.41 by tho end of 1003, it was
.1. Epps and Ernest Hlltbrunner,
)-operates with shore munlcipali- Ofllcers for the year were in- oad supervisor, said it was found
announced today by Thomas Cook,
| I os nnd counties in building croassociation president.
stalled and plans for their annual hat water draining down from the
on defenses. With reservation.1!, banquet wero completed by mem- '.anl<s of the parkway was settling
In the institution's annual re
1 3 s.-iitl he Is for tho proponed bers of Relief l^m^ine comi>;iny ;it o form a lake at the Hope rd. enlort Mr. Cook disclosed that net
lavings Increased by $DO0,O00
the meeting ;f I he company last rancc to tho municipal dump.
Mr. Eppa ."aid Mr. Hiltbrunncr
;hroughout the year, a 30 per cent
Tho Monmoulh county freehold Thursdny night. Company find line
ncroase over 1952, tho previous
ers
and
several
towns,
Including
ofilcer3
wore installed with Earl nd Henry Labrccque, borough cnRaymond
Brower
Everett Brower
Fred Brower
record year.
Sea Bright, have said they want tho Stout being seated as president and Ineer, weren't satisfied with the
low of parkway engineers that the
The report also showed: Assets
Joseph Escliolbach as captain.
An impromptu surprise birUiday Mr. Brower by Captain Joseph years, was admitted to tho conipany state to change its .rosion aid fore
n-oblem could be corrected with
}f the association have reached a celebration was staged by Relief Eschclbach with a.card signed by on May 7, 1923, and is serving as mula from the present 50/G0 basi.
r
Eugene M, Mngec, J r .
storm sewer connections. The local
new peak of $4,343,0-10.71, the numofficers of the company. Also pre- engineer of tho company. Raymond to one in which the state woul'l pay
men said the water should be
ber of savings account holders Engine '.ompany In honor of Fred sented was a greeting card signed
24 ^ years, became a mem-70 per cent of the cost of construcJust a year ago, Mrs. Elizabeth rose by 300, making a total of Brower at a meeting of tho com-by Chiefs Andrew DiPontc, Joseph Browor,
drained off to a point below the
tion
work
and
municipalities,
with
ber
in
June,
1929,
and
has
held
all
M. Magee, widow of Eugene M. Ma- 1,836 savers at year's end; 188 homo pany • last Thursday night. Mr. Mazza and Jack Lovcrsidgo and company offices as well as having county aid, the remaining 30. Therelump. Mayor Rigby advised them
gee, Sr., and her son, Eugene M loans in tho amount of $1,358,397
o continue tho study and jeo what
a card signed by the entire com- served as chief of the Red Bank was a 70/30 formula under tho adMagee, Jr., bought out their part- were issued throughout the year Brower was observing ills 70th pany.
ind of dral cun bo made with the
ministration
of
lurmer
Gov.
Walter
fire
department.
birthday
and
beginning
his
63rd
ner, Harry B. Clayton, which in- with $304,000 of tnis total devoted
at'Uway builders.
Edjro.
cluded his interests in t h o ' busi- to now construction; during 1053, year as an active fireman in. the Mr. Brower is the oldest active Mr. Brower, na borough electri- Mr. Beadleston said he would bo
Considerable interest was given
fireman in the Rod Bank fire de- cian, is In charge of the fire alarm
:o a plan by Morris Gainos of 302
the association added $3-1,000 to re-company.
for
the
70/30
plan
if
tho
stato
would
partment,
having
Joined
tho
comShrewsbury ave., Red Bank, to set
serves, with the result tnat
it now A birthday cako with 70 candles, pany March 5, 1902, and . filled system of the borough of Red Bank increase its annual appropriation.
and in this capacity It becomes his
,
p a taxi business here. Ho came
enjoys a reserve ratio o.r over six prepared by Joseph Holiday of City company
and lino offices since that duty to sound "back taps" on tho B u t ' h r ! s a i d - l h o h o 0 3 t w o u I d n o c c I
o the moot Ing to find out how to
per cent to total assets, and divi- Bakery, former president of thetime. He
to
bo
from
51.000,00(1
available
now
is
a
t
present
chairman
it. Mayor Rigby appointed
dends distributed amounted to company, was brought into the of the Board of Trustees of Relief alarm when a fire has been de- to .ft,100.000 to get the snmo work
Councllmen Arthur Erickson and
$95,000, the largest amount paid by mooting during a recess called by company and nu active fire depart- clared extinguished by the chief in done. To enrry out the projects
i
of
this
activity
Henry
S. Gk-ini to study tho plan,
charge.
I5ncau.se
the association in any one year.
should hi: done, he said the
I
President
Stout and members ment policeman.
nd a-sked Borough Attorney Milhas consistently that
Commenting on the year, air of. tho, company stood in tribute to With his two sons, Everett and also, Mr. Brower
Htalo
should
appropriate
52,000,000
on Mausner to see what changes
p y in attendance at
led the company
,
y d
Cook noted that the home mort-'l mj.,
M
G
"H
Raymond Brower, who aro also (Ires in Red Bank. In all but a few a year.
may bo needed in tho local taxi
gage market in Homo sections of Birthday"
Growergreetings.
and sang, "Happy members of Relief company, the years
A word of caution was givon by
ordinance.
in
the
post
few
decades,
Mr.
the country was "marred by un- Presentation of
car emblem, family represents
total of 107 Grower lias been credited with*100% Mr. .Boadloston. One reason why
settled conditions" in 1953.
fashioned in the design o t the fire
of service, in the Red Bank attendance at fires within the bor- so much of the state's erosion
There was general agreement that
"Where money shortages occur- department badge, was presented to years
money linn come to the.county Is
department. Everett Brower, 3O',i ough.
axi service Is needed here. Mr.
red, they wci'e largely tho result
because tho 50/50 condition has
Raines, foYmei- New York city drivof other types of financial instibeen met here, by towns that could
er, waa thanked for the way ho
tutions withdrawing some of their
afford to pay. If tho 70/30 formula
approached
the problem. Most counfunds from the home financing
is set up there will be greater comcllmen thought it best if ho opened
field to enable them to talai ad-petitlon for available stato money
an pfn.ee _X}'pm which t o operate. .
vantage of moro.Jttra'etlv.o. invest•from areas,'likn' Capo May,--that
Police Cblef Louis A. Bclangcrsaid
ments elsewhere," he maintained.
considered 50/50 too expensive,
Enrl Stout
he was getting an increasing n u m '
ho said. That's why, bo continued,
Pointing out that -savings assoMIDDLETOWN — Rev. Walter
ber of calls for taxi service.
be woukl like the stato fund to
Tho installation was made by Angelo Zanetti, member of tha
ciations never drop out of the OCEANPORT—Councilman Adri- William Feigner was ordained a FAIR HAVEN—James F . Mchome financing field, .Mr Coolc add- an Clough, a t Thursday niglit's minister and installed as pastor Namara of 951 River rd., has been amount to $2,000,000 if tho formula Chief Andrew DIPonte, Deputy board of adjustment, said he and
ed that these institutions "aro ameeting of tho mayor and council, of tho Reformed church here Sun- elected chairman of the- board and Is changed—"so our county will hiefsJoseph MOZZP. and Jack Lov- his neighbors wero ready to fight
president of tho Alox corporation continue to got the help it needs." ersldgo and ex-Chief Harry Au. a move being mado to put a bar
continuous source of home mort- reported that a representative of day afternoon.
Now York city, producers of
gage money."
"I don't want to sco anything maclt. Company ofHccrs seated be- in a stand near the junction of rt3.
lho state board of health and a Rev. Dr..Hugh B. MacLoan, pro- of
"The lesson of 1953 is that sav- state engineer had made a spot fessor of Old Testament a t Newpetrochemicals. His election follows done that moans Monmouth county sides Mr. Stout wore Jerold Frank- 33 and 66. He said there would t ?
lyn, vice president; Joseph Eschel no objections if a modern resturant,
the
recent
purchase
of
control
of
ngs
and
loan
associations
must
would
get less money." he said.
check of the water system in Port- Brunswick theological seminary,
William A. Mngco
continue lo grow and expand, in aupeck where a number of resi- delivered a sermon during the.ser- Alox by Surpass. Petroleum Limited
Mr. Beadleston said that federal bach, secretary; Auugst Colmorgen, with a bar in it went up there, but
ot
Canada,
of
which
Mr.
McNamara
government has no present appro- treasurer; chaplain, John Green;
stand would bo only an "eyeness and the firm's building and order that they may be equipped dents havo complained about dirty vice, hold under tho direction of is chairman of the board.
priation for shore erosion work— assistant chaplain, Charles Wilson sore" and a "public nuisance."
Rev. Harry Olson, president of the
real estate. Within the past yea to do the bulk of the hnmo flnanc- water,
and scai'geant-at-arms, Georgo A. Later, Clarence Pettit arrived and
ng
In
the
United
States
and
therealthough
a
bill
has
boon
passed
Tho
complaints
came
after
tho
reverend
classis
of
Monmouth.
Mrs. Magee's son, William A., win
r'l'.'.Vi'V^r^T*'"'?"*?'"
providing for certain approved as- Brown.
The charge to the candidate was
said ho wished to shift his liquor
had been serving in Korea, was by bring more stability to the homo Portaupcck Water company, under
sistance, if and when the money is
orders from the board of Public made by Rev. Dr. Max C. Rost,
license to the highway location
taken into tho firm iollowine hi mortgage market," he asserted.
let
up.
Such'work,
he
said,
is
subTho
detailed
financial
statement
Utility
Commissioners,
cleaned
lines
pastor of Trinity Reformed church,
nd sell it to Alfred Chapman, who
discharge from the Air Force.
ject
first
to
thn
approval
of
the
as
of
tho
end
of
the
year
appears
in
that
area.
Mr.
Clough
said
last
nnd
Rev.
Runyon
Wolff,
pastor
of
wanU to open tho bar. Mr. Pettit
In 1B24, Harry Clayton, now re.
Army Corps of Engineers, following
week he expects to havo a report on tho Red Bank Reformed church
said ho used tho license in the opertired, together iwlth Eugene JI. Ma- elsewhere in this issue.
survey.
ation of Locust Grove inn, rt. 33,
gee, Sr., and Mr. Clayton's broth- Ofllcers of tho association in tho state's investigation by the next and moderator ot t h e PvCtormcd
church bore, mado the charge to
This survey, in which the Stato
until parkway construction forced
er, James T. Clayton, formed a addition to Mr. Cook aro Fred D. meeting.
Charles W. Jones, borough attor- the congregation.
Beach Erosion commission is cohim to close last Scptcrmbcr.
partnership under tho firm nam Wikorf, chairman of the board;
operating, Is now in progress, from
Mayor Rigby informed him that
of Clayton & Mageo, and bough Dr. Theodore A. Doremun nnd ney, read a letter from William R. Rev Mr. Feigner pronounced
Stewart
Cook,
vice
presidents;
Blair,
Keel
Bank
attorney,
who
lino
Sandy
Hook
south
to
.
Manasquan,
before any transfer could be made,
out the Supp estate, which hai
benediction.
said the assemblymnn. Being conMr.
Pettit would have to put his
operated a clothing store on th Raymond H. Hurley, secretary; boon representing the borough beMrs. C. A. Schultz was soloist.
sidered, ho said, are requests to
proposal before the board of adjustsame site and in t h e same build William T. Jones, treasurer; Vic- fore the PUC, in which ho stated Mrs.
Schultz
was
accompanied
by
tor
Satter
nnd
Mrs.
Lois
P.
.Groyhe
had
beeninformed
tho
PUC
is
hnve
the
survey
extended
to
the
ment. Tho new location is In a resing since 1870,
son, assistant secretaries, suuV investigating alleged non-compli- Mrs. Charles B. Gallagher a t the
baysboro area and to find out' if
dential zone, and a special variance
James T. Clayton died in the fall Newton Doremus, assistant treas- ance with a Mar. 18, 1953, ordejr to organ, A reception followed the
he
cutting
through
of
a
Shrews
would be needed to permit a bar
of 1934, at which-time Eugene M, urer.
, >
cK-rin and flush water mains and service.
bury river inlet would bo practical.
there. Mr. Pettit objected to a deMagee, Sr., and Harry B, Clayto
Thoso requests havo gone to tho
Directors are Ifr. Wikoff, Thon-ras bring service in Portaupcck up to
lay, but tho mayor said thero was
bought the interests of James T. Cook,
par.
State
Department,
of
Conservation
Stewart
Cook,
A.
Allaire
no
faster way to handle such matClayton's widow In the business. I
.nd Economic Development.
Newton Dorcmus, Dr. Mayor Edward C. Wilson ex- Parsons lo Head
ters here. The mayor advised Mr.
the following spring, May, 1935, Mr, Cornwall,
pressed the hope tho situation will
Doromus,
Charles
R.
English,
John
Pettit that views of local residents
Magee died, and his widow took Gihlon, James E. Grcclcy, William be cleared up in the'near future County Cancer Chapter
would be "most carefully considover his interests and she has been T. Jones, Victor Satter, R. V. R. H.adding "Those people over there
ered."
active in the firm ever since. Her Stout and Clyde W. Swannell.
Attorney General Theodore D.
havo taken a licking long enough."
son, Eugene M. Magec, Jr., joinc
Confirmed by-council wero threo
Council confirmed Mayor Wilson's Parsons h a s accepted tho presiJainos I". McNnmiint
the firm in 1934. Arch Brown, whi
appointments made by Mayor Rigappointments of Patrolman William dency of the Monmouth county
lias been clothing salesman wit
by—Mr. Hlltbrunner to th« local
Morris ns locul disaster control chapter, American Cancer society, Mr. McNama resigned Dec. 31.
the firm, took employment in th
assistance board, for three years,
chairman and of .James Pascuccl it was announced this week by 1953,
Rolston Waterbury, Rod B a n k
as vice president of the Inestablishment in 193S, and sti
and Leonard Dean a n d Carton
as a member of the zoning board Dr. Daniel F. Featbcrston, chair- ternational
realtor, has been appointed chairNickel
Company,
Inc.,
holds that position.
Mnher, to issue flrC'pcrmits, for one
man of the chapter's executive with which he was associated .42 man of tho R e d Bank March of
of adjustment for a full term.
year.
The building which the firm own;
Dimes by Roland J. Hincs, county
After the reading of the police committee.
Joseph Eschclhacli
years.
Ho
will
continue
to
nerve
It was reported that Building Inand occupies was erected before thi
chairman.
report for 1953 by William P . He will assume his duties as that company as consultant.
EATONTOWN—At the meeting Fleckner,
Civil wnr for Mrs. Alice Ludlow
borough clerk, Mayor head of the chapter at a meeting
Serving with h i m will be Philip
Line* officers Installed In support spector John Osliorn had issued 84
of
the
Woman's
Community
club
who' conducted a clothing stori
Wilson praised Chief Robert Berry, Jan. 21 a t Monmouth Memorial Mr. McNamnra joined Inco in J. Bowers, treasurer, nnd Mrs. Wll of Mr. Escholbach aro John L. Al permits for 5563,000 worth of conthere until her death. Her son-in Thursday nt tho ambulance room and membars of the department for hospital. Mr. Parsons, a resident 1911 as a salesman and was mana- Ham Hazolton, secretary. Chairmen len, first lieutenant; Georgo A. struction in 1933. Councilman Hersales named by Mr. Waterbiiry Include Brown, second lieutenant; engineer, bert L. Wlllctt s,ald much of the
law, Henry N, Supp, operated tin Mrs. Li, D. Seely and Mrs. Richard their "magnificent job during tho of Little Silver, hends tho Redger of tho Inco Nicltel Alloys
r
business for her during tho lattei Seulthorpe, co-elialrmen, announc- J'ear." The department also was Bank law firm of Parsons, 7*1- department from 1921 to 19,>2. Ho William Fluhr, special gifts; Mrs. "verett Brower, and fire policemen, building was not finished in time to
ed
plans
for
a
largo
nuclion
in
the
part of her life. He later bough
commended for its work during brecquc, Canzonti nnd Co'mbs. He had been a vice president since T h o m a s Haokott, president of the red Brnwrr, Fred Munden, Milton make them current tax ratab,les.
tho business and continued it undc spring when B. G. Coats will be in.1.1 by Councilmnu Felix Foggia, has been active in civic and wel-December, 1917.
American Legion auxiliary, coin Earlc, Joseph Whalen and Roy J. Mayor Rigby o ald ho had advised
tho
auctioneer.
his own name until his death, fol
the parkway engineer that the borchairman of the police committee. fare organizations In tho county Ho is a director of tho Lukens box collection, a n d Mrs. E d w i n King.
Featured
in
the
sale
will
bo
furlowing which Clayton & Mage
wanted Stoclflrx metal, not
Irwin, tea dance benefit. Red Bank
many years,
Stool company, Coatosville, Pa. .
A banquet date was sot by thoough
bought tho store. If is one of th niture and other articles from earBoy Scout tVoops will distribute company for Feb. 27 at Willow- wooden, guard rails along relocated
few established businesses in Rec ly Eatontown homes. Working as
posters for tho Mnrch of D i m e s brook inn, nt which tlmo tho com- sections of Hamilton and Wayside
Bank which has carried on contin a committee, tho club will also socampaign through 'ocal offices and pany will play ho.it to chiefs of the rd.;., built alongside tho Garden
uously in tho same lino and at the licit donations or consignments.
parkway, and that this restores.
department, exempt members of Stnto
aame lcatlon for closo to a century Thoso consigning .merchandise for
quest had been followed.
Mr. Waterbury explained that, the company r.ni" tlielr wives.
salo will pny a nominal fee. A re- Tho St. James grammar school
He asked for local support of a
because ho only recently wna ap- Tho rotlrlg captain of tho conv
Tha business ia being continuct freshment booth will bo open durassociation will
pointed chairman, tho campaign puny, Jeroki Frunklyii, submlttd request madu throu5h.G0v. Alfred
•under tho same firm name and in ing* sale hours. 10 a. m, to 3 p. m.Pnront-Tcacher
hold
a
card
party
Tuesday,
Jan.
E.
Drlscoll for gifts to be sent to
hero Is getting under way later Ills report for 1953, showing 121
chango is contemplated in th Mrs. Hnrold MaRnth.in, president, 2G. a t Hed Bank Catholic high
thiin usual. Ho iiddod bo hopea tn duty calls for the company. Th tho people of Pusan, Korea, whoso
policy of this Brond nt. establish reported that n Chrlstmiis bucket school ndultorium. Mrs. Edward
city was devastated by a lire reconiploto his lint of chairmen conipany responded to -1-t bo
mont 'which Is tho oldest locall; had boon donnteel to u needy Johnson and Mrs, Michael Raffcrty
soon.
owned,
and operated men's am
ul'irms, 20 still alarms and on cently.
nro chairmen.
Thunks were given Arthur James
boys1 clothing storo in Rod Bank family.
In urging generous support of house call during the year, ns well
Mrs. IC. S. Cnnlon wrut welcomed
Committee beads Include Mrs.
the appeal, Mr. Watcibury Haiti us conducting 10 drills and servlns for donating tho borough's llrst
ns
a
new
member.
Mrs.
Sverro
CJnThomaH
Stracban
and
Mrs.
Bruce
Christmas tree. Tho mayor a d d
Notlcs o[ Annual Meeting
added funds tti'o nt'odoo. Ill order M special duly calls.
brlolscn,r Mrs, Roy Kearney iind CvlHpbell, door; Mrs. Eugene CnrMnlnfttny Fodevnl KnvinK* nml
that nt a parly held beside It, enndy
"to strlko out against polio beforo
Mrs, 4 rn.nk Norton \vi\m HuestH. roll, refreshments; Mrs. Joseph MeI.onll AgHocintlon
was passed out to morn than 1D0
it
happens."
I
In
explained
Hint
f)0
The Ahnunl mcotlnir nf tho momliom n
Cabe, Mm. Edwnrd Plccolio nnd
Torry
O'Donnoll
of
tho
O'Donchildren and many adults.
por cent mote funi!.s aro needed in
the Mnlnntny federal SnvltiBU "ml L<m' nell Travel ngency showed it Mm, Mrs.
Howard Huvons, Hpocinl
Anoclatlon for Iho election of illrccto
7)1 thnn In T»3 beenum) "Innocnlato fill oxlstlna vncnnoles, nml for th "A Vacation In Vlltlnsland." Via awnrdH and tnblo prizes; lira, Pattlons,
tests
of
g
a
m
m
a
globulin
am
trnniinctlrm of nucli other liufllncHn n
GUII.IJ TO MEKT
on overseas nlrllne, the viower WMH rick Tomalno nnd Mrs. John •Rice,
ninss vneclnn Injections of mil
mny bo nnccsnnry, will bo held nt th tnkon with u young married cou- trillion nncl" genornl nrrnngementfl,
ofllce of the nnnoclntlon. 21 Monmout
EAST KEANSUUIUJ—Tho Bay
lions (if children >vlll cost UO'.j mil
ple on a vncntlon tour tn historic: nnd Mi'H. Almo Squitnro, publicity.
Street, HIM! finnk, Nmv Jemey. on Woil
Short' Community xi>U<' o( the
lion dollni'M in 'M. Tho enro o
The R o d B a n k hoard of hcnlt
noiday, Jnnunry zotli, 10,11 nt HiO nnd colorful plneon In Norway, DenHoom mothers noi'vlng nrn Mrs,
thoso nllllutiMl with liiillo will nil)
linrsilny re-organized tor 105community chinch htvu wlH rncct
o'clock P. M,
mark nncl Sweden. Preceding thn Mlohnol Arnone, Mm. I'ntrick Amcoat $50,000,000, Just I U It did Inu Wllllsi A. Clayton nnd Courtlnnclt tomorrow at 8 p. m. at tho church.
Unymonil it. Hurloy, Socrolur
Him, Mr, O'Donnell j;av- a hliitory liro.nlo, Mr«. Edward Mealy nnd
—Advertlrnncnl,
yenr."
W h i l e w e r e s w o r n In fur n e w four,
of hl.i ngency nnd toltl something Mm, Mlcluio! Torpey, Unit grade;
Whit. Soli Sp.cl,,l
Ho siUd ho hi confident Itcd yenr terni.i, linvliiK been riwippcilntof Its accomplishment:! lhc p.'iHt Mm. Arthur Manmclo, Mrn. Donnld
Haynn Sale
KitfldcroMt wovon Iteriftprtncla und
Unnker.i will help thn county nice cd b y t h e m a y o r a n d couuc Hnipi'ii.
Al nflvnrtliieil In Life, Hnyunrt nyln
yenr,
1'wln
Rml ,ull nlxo. Hpnalnr
Wli'lillni',
Mi'H.
McCnbn
nml
Mrn
nenmloiiH hosiery, Hpirtilnr ll.li". tin mill
Its grail of SR.VIUO. Ho cxpp.chilly Jan. I,
Following
t i n ' mi'cllni;, ' M M . Tomiilnu, Heconil Ki'adu; M M . Wll11.311 |,r,h-. nov nf .'I nnlr til.ftn, i| P l t
nulls hel|i from voluntiM.TH, parlk:
Fur t h e first time In ;is yours
illnr * 1.05. nu .nl.. ll.nr, in,I!•, llni nr
Claudia VVonnini; WIIH IIKI ili'inim- ll:nn Anderson, Mm. Walter Mnur*
ularly In nrrnnKliiK " "Molhoi'H' Mr. ('Inytun WIIII not imnirtl by the
nnlr in.DO, Thin imle fop mm wmk mil s t r n l o r n t 11 IIIITIMI.'IIKIIMI piirly.
••I". Mi'H. itlcn and Mi'H. TTuvuiiH)
Hliernmn'ii, 4r, llnmil »(,, Itml flunk..
Mulch <JII I'oliu." Mr Wnloi'lilil',' bmiril MM It* ncenitiiry niul re
HcfnmlimcnlH were, m v v x l ,
third unuh; AII'M. Donnld MIIIUHIWH
Ailvartliomcnt.
Hiild he will approcliitii henrlnj Iriir of vllnl .'itiiflslli'i Mlnro Mr
MIH. Hurry Copporthwalto, Mrs
from llnmc willing tu nerve. Ill ClnyUui (illlelnlly rr-llreil from them
~Vniilly~l-.il. Suln
William Obien and Mi'H. John MeOveritochsd Sale
N y l o n llnui'i'lii u i - o i u l v rn<lurril. K ; ; . u l , i r
ollleu l.i nt Itl West Front »t,
ofllco.i D e e , a I. Hi'iillli Olllcer Vli
Tyfiewi'ltei'H, mldlng mui'hln«K, $l!t>.B
U I . V 5 u n w n n i l rtfila $H,lir>, I ' n i M l n t - J l l . l i r , Cnuliiy, foi—III Ki'ndo: Mm Michael
Among tin, uctlvltl<..» planned I cent V. Ilurnn wnn niiinoil hy tin
to Iflfl.fitl, Now nml rcconilltlnnoil. CJunr n l U u i o n M t l o 9 I I . 1 I 5 , r t - K i i l u r ^ I '
llnnrnluiii nml Mi'H, Jnnirn Kcnn
t
nntrttl "Ruy Vm \vh«ro tlivy fix 'em JJ m «
lionril t o nlmunie tlm diitlen ot thorn
a
ten
lUinvo
nml
buffet
niipper
froir
$ Ht , tr, I 'I ll t r v
n «iill $
Uvil ni'j'i IlFt.li Rrndu; Mm, Hurry Iip
Btivi \l|i t o 401?,., Heriiko'pi, 101 Mo
'I to (I p. in. Jim. Ml nl l h o Oli OlIICOH,
Hunk,
Ail w r t lnt'inmit.
moutn at. KK 0-04 HTu. AdvertlMomot
nml Mrn. l)omlnlrk Onrruto, fllxt
Rolston Wfltorbury, chninrman of tho Rod Bank March
Union lluu.ie, Wh.iif live. Mni. It
The lirmril I'i'-rleeli'd Harry n
I'.i'inli'; Mm. l''i'i'ili'i'lck
Di'lcUnuiu
Hnl lliinll ItliilMPKi IllMllllln
win .snld sin- IIIIM MIt'iinj:i.(| will- f'liiytuii
Attention Niirmm
nreiililcnt for liln lift
of Dimos, roviows campaign, which oponcd horo this wook,
N o w C I I I H H n i U ' i n i I ' i ' l i n i i i r y :'. I l i n
nml Mi/i. .liilm I1, llrcli'khi'i'
Pnclfln Mllln m t t i m I'llmn IWIIII nlh
liny I1' Minllli, |)iv|n Irtui to Mtnk
I I ' S I H I , . I ' j s[Iii,n.1 ,>l. H i ; II.IIIIK::.
term
mill re-iutiiii'tl Mr, Whltn until
w'vi'iilli mmln; Mrn, llulit<rt Unlan
Warm liuuritnc*
•\VkUo o n l y , «l»n« II'J ( « 4 1 , with iiylu
wilh Irono Govoni of 109 W o i t Borgon pi., polio victim who
tlm nveiit Hi,'in ivllh Hobby Wl
a/l
vice
|iiv.ilil"lil,
Oilier nieinliel
liemiliio ll u! !l l''|| ' o p li
linn I'omWil r n t l o l
ptnbrolilui'ad trim lo|> niid Ito'tuiu. N
ilili'llii, Mi,'i. John llyiui, Mm
IKIII'M nivhi'Mi.L tin Minimi); 'IIIIIMI
urn l)r, S \V. Iliiunuiiiii. Amur: hrkrH. WhliM, i>iitU. nrnlm, lilu», tHtet
i n m l n i r , llntnilur tll.liH oni'li. O n MIIP,
has rocolvod troatmonr from iho National Foundation for IntMflliWtiil rrn/.tn rooiti, Tim innilrrl Clini'li'ii Mnnnn nml Mtt, llulpl
I, !i, * , 7. llnly 1»i' »m'h, Kair t«
Hpeelnl
[>iitui''i
will
mid
tn
Hi
far i \ . Hhormnii'f, ltoil l l n n k .
Ailvoi
Onboni,
Ittcwunl
L'uuk
nml
I'lirfun
froniin f oil J n ivltli old fiuliloiicii uuinltiaii, Cltiu'clln, OIKIUII grado,
liiilmlffr.
^IkVlllluu'f, Hail U a n l . » A i l v f l «
fontilo Paralysis. Miss Goroni contracted, tho disoaso in 1947.
tla«ol<iit, ,'
party, oho
•—Ailvtrtluincnt,
Hlllcic.
(llfltnlut,
Shore Damages
New Officers of
Relief Engine Co.
Mainstay Reaches
Ail-Time High
\i
•
•
State Checks
Rev. Mr. Feigner
McNamara Named
p
Waterbury Heads
March of Dimes
Club to Sponsor
ion in annng-
St. James PTA
Party Jan. 26
Planning March, of Dimes Campaign
lloran Succeeds
Clayton on Board
J | | |L U
fill
•*.*!-*
t l
Rill
H_iriJll^>B
# 4 A U
:
L
«•«•
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUAEY 14, 1954
Charles R. English, Mrs Harrison Jan. 26, at the clubhouse, starting
the Amnto Opera house in GreenBance, Mrs. W. D. Swartzel, Mrs. at 10 a. m. Mra. A. Vincent Rocheswich Village, New York city, will
Cromwell WaUon, Mrs. Nelson ter of Spring Lake, district vice
he Rucst artist. A native of CaldMaxson, Mrs. William Golden and president, will, preside. There will
well, he is currently singing in the
Mra. Leonard Reade.
be a forum discussion on "Water
ASBUURY PAKK — The Mnc"Barber of Seville" at the Amato.
The American home and garden Pollution."
.. .
!
Dowcll choral, an organization com- He has sung on Broadway in
Judith Chose Churchill, tnagaFREEHOLD—New Jersey poulto 30 years for gullies to appear
departments
held
a
joint
buffetClub members will attend the
posed of 32 women, will open its "Showboat"
ne writer, will speak at a meetnnd "Paint
Your trymen enjoyed a good year in 1953,
a
farm
and
the
farmer
rcqogluncheon
at
the
clubhouse
Monday
State
Federation
art
day
observ16th season at a winter concert Wagon," and had lead roles in "The
ng of the Red Bank Woman's club
LAMPS
Friday night, Jan. 22, at the Crys- Sluiient Prince" and "HMS Pina- but next year they can look for a zes hln problem of-erosion.
omorrow afternoon at the clufo- with Miss Elsie Cane and George ances at title Trenton museum,
Not as spectacular as gullying but louse.
Jensen as the speakers. The club Trenton, Tuesday, Jan. 26. There
tal Terrace of the Berkelcy-Car- fore." He has also appeared with cont-prico squeeze that will reduce
BE-WIRED
•
drama
department,
directed
by
thoir
net
incomes
considerably.
qually
as
offectlve
Is
sheet
erosion,
will
be
a
special
exhibitof
the
teret hotel. Allan Woolley will the New York City Center Opera
The program is in charge of the
heet erosion nibbles away at the
conduct" the choral in a program and in numerous night clubs, con- This is the poultry outlook as
literature department chairman, Mrs, Payson W. Lyrnan, met at work of outstanding living New
Jersey artists.
of fnllt snugs, classical and popular cert halls and on television in New seen by Dr. Frank V. Beck, exten- oil until one-half to two-thirds of Mrs. Fred T. Dugan. Winners in the" clubhouse yesterday.
topaoll Is gone, then gullies the club's second annual creative
sion economist at Rutgers univernumbers.
There will be a meeting of the
York city.
sity. He says that 1954 looks like .ppear.
The Red Bank Beglltar la a, progres>
' Robert FlcweUe, loading tenor ot
vrltlng contest will bo announced. civics departments of all clubs in
sive weekly, working- a t all tlmet for
a "fair" year in comparison with
If you. look closely at bare exthe third district of the State'Fed- the bait Interests of Red Bank and vl.
18 Front St., Bed Qank «-»7«
the "good" one that is dosing:. .
)sed soil after a rain, you will find
eration o* Women's dubs Tuesday, elnitr. Advertisement,
%'
nail pebbles or stones perched on
However, the state's better poulnail pedestabls of Joll. This shows
trymen can look with confidence to
ltM
the future, according to the econo- hat surrounding topsoll, which held
LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET
mist, and s£HI make out quite well ireclous organic materials; has
Local Budget of the Borough o t Shrewsbury, County of. Monmouth, for the fiscal year 1964,
fashed away, aays County Agent
financially.
ark.
Following arc his reasons for the
It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof la a true copy of t h e budget
approved by resolution of the governing-body on the 8th day o f January, 1984.
.
Tests at the Agricultural experlless favorable outlook:
ORTBUDB C. VANVLIET, OleA,
1. More eggs will be produced in nent station at New Brunswick
Shrewsbury. N . } .
:
1954. Poultry Socks in the nation how that sheet erosion that seems
,
.
Phone Red Bank 6-1421.
Certified b yroethis 5th day o f January. 1954.
.
. ' ;
'
''
are fully as large as a year ago oo slight to worrk about means
loss of valuable elements. These
and rates of egg production are exIt la hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact copy, of the
pected to increase about two per dude nitrogen, phosphorus, potoriginal on file with the clerk of tha .ffovcrolng body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained
ih, calcium and other nutrients
cent per hen. Counting young pulherein are In proof.
'
'
JOSEPH J. SEAMAN, Registered Municipal Accountant,
lets not in production, our nation'i long with organic matter,
430 Market Street, Perth Amboy, N , 1,
potential layers are about one per Many farmers have found that it
,
Phone Hlllerest 2-2626.
akes a combination of vegetative
cent greater.
Certified b y me this 6th day o f January, 1954.
. .
2.
More baby chicks may be md mechanical controls to, fight
By these
LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE
raised next spring. The Increase his type of erosion.
Section 1.
' «'
could be asTvmuch as five per cent, lethcds water is held on a field
Local Budget of the Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, for the fiscal year 1 ( 5 4 .
These birds-will add to the 1954 egg intll It Is soaked up for use during
BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local hudfet
ater dry periods.
for the year 1954.
'
output In late summer and fall.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget he published In the lied Bank Register, In the Issue of the 14th ef
3. Prices of egga are dropping
Don't Overheat Drinking- Water
January, 1064.
.
nd will fall farther. The low point
Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Mayor and Counell of the Bdrouglt
Hogs do better If their drinking
LEE L U G G A G E '
of Shrewsbury. County, of Monmouth. on the 5th day of January, 1964,'
'
•
• •
.
usually occurs in February or
ater Is not over-warm, according
A hearing on the bud.tet and tax resolution will'be held a t Shrewsbury Public School on the~2d day of February,
Monmouth County's Exclusive Leather Goods Shop
March. Egg prices next spring are o tests reported by Iowa. Weight
1054, at 8 o'clock P. M., at which time and place objections t o said budget and t a x resolution of the Borough 'of
expected to be lower than they rains were faster when the water
Shrewsbury for the year 1054 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. .
Judith Chase Churchill
were last spring. The yearly averas held to 414 degrees than, when
:
!
RXfl.ANATO«lY STATEMENT
' !
'
age of ogg prices in 1954 Is likely
armed to 60 degress
SUMMARY OF' GENERAL BUDGET SUCTION OF BUDGET
Year 1954
Mrs. Benjamin A. Crate will be
Yea*1851
to be lower than In 1953.
Automatic electrically heated hog
1. Total General Appropriations r j r Municipal Purposes (Item 6 ( h ) ,
rhalrman
of
a
dessert-bridge
Mon4. Poultry meat prices may bewaterers cost less to operate at
Sheet 12)
„ »..„.«....
« ....._...
I 71,700.00
2. Total Municipal Budget Appropriations for Local District School
lower. The output of broilers is ex- lower temperatures and still Insure day at the clubhouse at 1 p. m.
Purposes (Item 8 ( 1 0 , Sheet 13)
,
members
are Mrs.
,90
pected to expand as much as five vater at all times, with no freezing Committee
a. Appropriation—Reserve For Uneolleeted Taxea
.
.
.
.
SMOM0
85,841.8!
to seven per cent. While demand lazards.
4.
Total
General
Appropriations
(Itom
9,
Sheet
t
S
)
for poultry meat will continue rath
I1O8,1O«.8O
I105.021.8S
For best results with vegetable
and thoroughly worke.d into' the 5. Less I Anticipated Revenues (Hem 6. t"<set 5 )
42,500.00
82,500.00
er strong, Increased supplies of bee
rops, the soil should have a pH
and broilers will compete for the of 8.0 to 0.5. Soil testing facilities surface soil.
e. Sub-Total
$ 6S,(O«.8O
% 1S.t21.SS
consumer's dollar.
Cow Breeding a Problem
are available to every vegetable
7. Amount to Be Raised by Taxation!
Turkey outlook is fairly good for grower in New Jersey.
Having cows get In calf at the
(a) To Be Added To Local District School Tax (Item • ( a ) . Sheet S) ' '
S,S4S.S»
the 1953 crop. Turkey producers
Soil testing should be done tv time planned ia a problem that un(b) Local Purpose (Municipal) T a x (Item t, Lets Item 7 ( a )
raised eight per cent fewer bird
(Item 6 ( b ) , Sheet 5) ,..-..»,»..»..»..»..«.
«...* ,..».»..«
«....„.
et>,e;«.4i
egular Intervals and liming ma- doubtedly wJU be with dairymen
es.eoe.so
and sold many of them at llghte terials used only In quantities to a long time, observes EJ. J. Perry,
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
weights. Consequently, there Is a keep the pH of the soil between extension dairyman at Rutgers uniThe Mayor and Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury present herewith the Municipal Budget for the calendar year •
12 per cent reduction of turkey out- these figures. Where the soil tests versity. . . . , . . ' .
Th,; round] has given careful consideration
In the anticipation of revenues t - be realised and all appropriations
1
1
put on a weight basis.
low in magnesium, a liming materto be mncie. The appropriations were kept' t a minimum and still wa feel the. services to- tha Borough have not
To stay in business today, a dairybeen curtailed.
Demand is increasing. Turkc
ial high in magnesium is advised man must have a hord made up
Listed
below
is
an
analysis
of
the
1863
and
4954 tax rates;
growers are advertising rather free- by County Agent, M. A. Clark,
montly of cows that drop good live
Increase ory..
ly. They are trying to encourage
Study of the 609 records of the calves regularly. But in too many
1554
•
5853
Decrease*
turkey consumption year around Ten-Ton Tomato club for 1953 in- herds -the conception rate falls.
Local Purpose Tax
'.
*
»2.U
12.27
>
Local School Tax
-'
3.2S
4.81
Some success is already evident dicates that lime has been more
Can nutrition play a part in this?
County Tax ....'.
,
«..
........ 1.62
1.12
because halt of the 1853 turkey cro] generously used in the past decad he asks. Surveys by artificial breedhas been slaughtered, yet storagi than heretofore. Of growers re- ing technicians Indicate that lots
It.70
18.98
t .28
stocks of frozen turkeys are threi porting, 179 had a soil test of pH of good hay and silage, plus adapted
You will note that the local purpose t a x has been decreased b y I f points and that t h e local school t « * h a s !»million pounds less than they wen 6.0 to 8,4, while 172 reported a soil concentrates help keep up breeding
creased 44 points, leaving a net Increase In tha t a x rate of 28 points.:..
:
•
. <
last year. Growers are expecting test ot pH 5.5 to 5.9.
efficiency. Certain herds have as
In the preparation of this budget, for a lack of Information, we have used the 1963 County tax rate a s a basis for
better prices than the depressed
Any increase or decrease In the County t a x rate will necessarily be reflected in t h e final
Only two growers reported a pH good breeding efliniency itn the the 1954 County tax levy. A
tax i-ate
DorouKh.
prices of a year ago.
ate at the norouKh,
i
. • • • •
.
.
" — ~-- - . - r - — —
.....
under 4.5 and three reported a pH stabling months as In the pasture
Th
fhe financial position of the Borough continues to be sound and the Mayor and Council aslc for th*. eo'ntlnuad eo«
8.. The general demand for eggi of 7;0. The remaining 313 growers period.
tion of the taxpayers in maintaining this sound financial condition. •
. . .
™
and poultry meat of all kinds Is ex either did not report the soil pH
Yet there are exceptions, Perry
pected to be strong, but not qulti or did not know the pK of the continues, with sterility causing
ANTICIPATED REVENUES
General .Revenues
Anticipated
as strong as in 1953. Less overtlmi
Realties! lii Ci.h
loll In which their tomatoes wen trouble at any' time of year, and
19«S
. . In- l i l t
pay and curtailed employment li grown
when conditions of feeding and
1.' Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated
112,000.00
#12.000.00
some industries -will depress th
2.
Miscellaneous
Revenues
management
Beem
to
be
ideal.
Of the 669 growers whe reported
L
i
c
e
n
s
e
s
*
1
1
•
•
buying power of the public.
From England come reports of
271 used ground limestone just preAlcoholic Beverage Licenses «»...««..
7. Costs topoultrymen may r vious to the planting of their 1959 lowered fertility among cows in
Interest and- Costs on Taxes « « . . - . . .
main at current levels during mosi crops,* One hunder thirty-six grow fall and winter. G. F. Smith of that
-Franchise Tsxcs
H
Gross Receipts Taxes
»...«.....-.
of ,1954. Feed costs are expeotoc ers used hydrated lime and 260 dl country has -written an opinion that
Bus
Receipts
Taxes
v
{ to remain about ;at current level
not apply lime for their 1953 crops. lowered temperature and shortage
State Road Aid Chapter 82 P.L. 1(47 Formula .
or decline a little more.
Most of these growers did, however, of light may be unfavorable factors.
All other higher priced bags
3. Total Mlscells>aeous;'lt«venu«t ....'^^i...
Other costs including labor, mi
report an application of lime in
Some of the trouble possibly can
reduced proportionately. .
4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxea . . .
chlnery, supplies, Interest, taxea 1951 and 19552, correcting soil acid' be laid to closer stabling, with cows
Insurance, etc., will not llkel; lty for growing general crops
5' Total ot (tetns 1 , 1 ( a ) , , » and * .
getting relatively, little exercise,
6. Amount to be Raised by. Taxation
change next year. These high cost well as tomatoes. However, the; says Perry. - Ho • points out that
Sorry . . .credit slips will not be
(a) To Be Added TD Local District School Tax .
will "continue to ,hurt poultrymer did not have the soil tested an
many members of artificial breed(b) Local Purpose Tax ...'....-„...-.._.;._._..-..-.._
honored on sale merchandise; *
- 8. -Net profits to poultrymen ar were not sure of the exact pH.
ing associations have seen breed7. Total of Gerheral .Budget Ravenuea ..„
expected to drop. Prices farmer
Growers who used limestone, ap ing efficiency rise when herds were
tlO5,Q2l.9S
will get for poultry and eggs ma; plied from 1,500 to 2,000 pounds t< turned loose for exercise once, and
APPROPRIATIONS
be-expected to fall more than thel: the acre, Some was applied before sometimes, twice a day.
:
j Appropriated
Expended 1 9 5 8 - '.
costs, leaving them a lower net 1 the ground was plowed and otheri
8. General Appropriations
Keeping the breeding
record
Total for 1»58
84
for 1968 As Modified By
(a) Operations
come.
after the plowing. Dolomltlc oi chart complete and up-to-date and
Paid or Charted • ftaierrU
;
All
Transfers
Erosion Not Ea»y to See
high magnesium limestone -was pre- being on the lookout for animals
General Government I
It takes a sharp eye for the a\ ferred. Application of hydrated expected to be In heat also are Im- Administrative and Executive
2 DOOKS FROM STEINBACH
1,850.00
Salaries s.nd Wagea
,.
2,125.00
8.850.00
portant, ' advises
County
Agent
I 3,850.00
lime averaged between 1,000 and 1
erage person to sea the begtnntn
1,000.00
Other Expenses
4,000.00 1,000.00
897.10
Telephone RE 6-2557—Open Friday Evenings
102.90
of soil erosion. Sometimes it tak
Assessment nnd Collection of Taxea
500 pounds to the acre broadcast Clark.
4.500.00
•4.500.00 ',
Snlni-Ua and Wnises
4,500.00
4,500.00
Other Expenses
(00.00
eoo.oo
500.00
483.22
- l»,Tf
2,000.00
Lggai
1,000.00
1,212.25
787.75
2,000.00
Shade Trees
1,000.00 Other Expensea
l'.OOO.OO
1,000.00
1,260.00
Printing nnd Advertising
800.00
Other Expenses
800.00
.
800.00
.805.43
J94.lt
1,(00,00
Injiurmico
...•...•I..HH.*.II..
••..H..K.M
••••i*
1,900.00
1,700,00
1,688.79
Protection to Persons and Property!
81.21
Tire
100.00
Salaries and Wages
800.00
- 500.0*
500.02.
8.600.00
Other Expenses
4.000.00
'•' 8-.774.98
3,335.46
446.52
Fire Hydrant Service
3,000.00
2,900.00
. 2,900.00
2,822.84
Police
77.lt1,
9,700.00
Salaries and Wages
'8,250.00 '
8,250.00
7,879.04
170.96
Other Expenses
3,000.00
2,100.00
3,000.00 .
2,147.73
862.27
Pension Fund Fire and Police
Municipal Fund ...,
.'........„
1,000.00 .
1,000,00
1,000.00
800.00
Slate Fund
' 103.CO
' •' 108.60
108.60
Municipal Court
1,500.00
l.BOO.OO
SalarUa and Wages
.1,500.00
1,500.00
Civil Defense
Other Expenses
„
440.00
600.00
600.00'
180.11
Streets and Roads!
t
••?••'.•
Road Repairs and Maintenance
700.00
Salaries and Wages —
TOO.OO
l e u o ' o '•'•'
Other Expenses
9,000.00
10.000.00
10,000790 .'
. -1,8*4,»S
• ' i.iiSM'"
Street lighting
4,750.00
4,(00,00
4,60Q.-00; •
826.91
....•4,173.09'
Sanitation:
Garbage and Traah Removal
Other Expenses
,;
7.O0OVOO
6,500(00 <
e.SOOTOOVf ('. '.'6,668^00
23T.0*
Health and Charities:
Board of Health
v...:
1,000.00
1,000.00
Salarlea and Wages
1,000.00 ,
200.00
Other Expenses
200.00
20;oo
Foor Administration
150.00
150.00
Salaries and Wages
ISOlOO
to.oo
Other Expenses
60.00
CO,00
280.00
Poor Relief
-....•
250.00
250.00
Recreation and Education!
Parks and Playgrounds
Other Exnensea
,
. GOO.OO
500.00
500.00
lub Literature
Lower Net Income from Poultry
Is Outlook in New Jersey for '54 Vleeting Friday
MaeBovcll Choral
Concert Jan. 22 .
ANYTHING
WIRE INTO
LAMPS!
HAROLDS
RADIO & ELECTRIC oriO?
ECIAL!
FOR LIMITED
TIME ONLY
ANY DOMESTIC 9x12
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING COMPANY
Bank 6-4255
Reg. 12.50 Sale
Reg. 15.00 Sale
ALL SALES FINAL
buy with confidence at
LEE LUGGAGE
125 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
.u
The stunning new 1954 Ivhk Stint
MWercr, mailer buy In fhi mlddli-prkt
dau,
One look settles i t -
Total Operations
I 12,000.00
(c) Capital Improvementa
Capital Improvement Fund
•
5,000.00
Road Construction or Reconstruction
With Slate Aid
„.„ 2,800.00
year is BUCK
Because one look at the sensational
new styling of these breath-taking
Buicks shows them to be the freshest
But it turns out we have a far bigger new automobiles in years.
hit on our hands in the new 1954
One look into the modern interiors—
Buicks than we ever figured.
and through that spectacular new
Folks in a steady stream come into back-swept windshield —firms the
our showroom, look over these glam- conviction.
orous new beauties, and tell us—with
signed orders—that Buick's really the One look at the new V8 power story,
the new ride story, the new handling*
beautiful buy, hands down.
case story—practically wraps up the
J t's the biggest new-car excitement sale.
in a long, long time—and you ought to And then, one look at the prices—one
eye-opening experience with the
take a look at it, firsthand.
E knew them for great automobiles the moment we saw them.
"Sec the
Total Capital Improvements
(d) Municipal Debt Service
Payment of Bonds
Interest on Bonds
HIOHEST-POWIMu CAR u»
til pr/ee In Amer/eo h thm
now 300 np CtHruir-emmp/or of lulck'i Q
vo/cei far 1754.
hottest values to be brought on the
American automotive market in 1954
— clinches Buick as the buy of the
year.
'
Come in and see for yourself-the
sooner, the smarter.
WHIN IITTIR AUTOMOBILK A M BUILT
IUICK Will BUILD THEM
new 1951 HuielcH at G. M. Auto Show nt the Waldorf Jan. 21 thru Jan. 26."
COLONY
BUICK, INC.
163 to 169 Monmouth Street
Red Bank, N. J.
RE 6-2089
Total of 8 (») Ilema _
> 81,600.00 1'
(b) Contingent
600.00 .
Summary of Operations and Contingent
„ . '* '
Appropriations
•.
•
Salarlea and Wages
i
.'.. 21,000.00
Other Expenses ilncludtng Contingent)
40,100.00
Total of Municipal Debt Servlc
(h) Total General Appropriations for
Municipal Purposes
For Local Diatrict School Purposes
(J) Deferred Charges and' Statutory
Expenditures
Local School
Deficiency In Daalc Aid for Loesl
School district
$ 7,600.00
2,000.00
100.00 '
I
2,100.00
{ 71,700.00
J
61,028.10,
.* S1.0J8.S0
,J . 800.00,.
".,» i...'V-';
2O,46O.oV
41,078.88
•
20,135.00
41,208.60
I
I 61,528.60
2,600.00
61,628,60
IS4.367.13
2,(00,00
2,000.00
I 7,1(1,47
2,600.00
2,000.00 ' .
• 160.00 17 •-.
2.100.00
TTi
I 65.J18.80
I <«,ai8,««
159,061.83
TotnT*of Deferred Charges and Statu- - •.
lory Expenditures—Local School
(1) Tolal General Annroprlstlons a t
this Point
(m) Reserve for Uncoileeted Taxes
f 7,1(4,U
191,854.98
I. 7,106,91
0. Totol General Appropriations
1108,106.80
1105,011,95
1105,021,95
Dedication by Illdir—R.
S.~ <oia.l!.l
40l2-lo,l
Kidar—K, a.
,
,<,
<..
. .
•
,
,
"The dedicated revenues anticipated during '.the- year l » 6 4 . f r * ? Bog Licenses are hereby anticipated as revsnue
and are hereby appronrlaled for the purposes to which said revenue. l*,deqloaled by statute or other legal rsqulremsnt,"
APPENDIX TO BUDQET STATBMENT
Currant Operations
Current Plnsnees December 31. 1903
Cemparatlve Statement ofYear
1958 Year 1951
Surplus Ilavaniia Appcoprlated ........ I 12,000,00 I 11,000,00
Cash nnd Investments
IU7JJ1.88
Current Revenue (Cash Basis) I
Slate Ilnad Aid Allntments Receivable
Current Taxes
nacelvahlra with Oltseltlnil Itsservesi
248,BIO.U
181,185,17
(918»%> •
Delinquent Taxea
12,828,00
Taxes Receivable
l«,7(9,10
11,41 l.an
All Other Revenues and
Tax Tills Liens Recelvabl
21,48
S4.W.JI
It.Cel.12
Additions t o Interne ....
Proiiorly Aciiutred l*y Tax Title Lien
Olhor Hnpftlvnliloa
Liquidation
2011,11
Dofurroil Clmrues Heuulriil I n lie In DudKt
Total A»»ela ...,!i
ll87,7S8,a8
Cmh Mnbllltloa
11,017,46
for
Kst-elvnblefi
Huri'lilH lt«v<mui>
Tiilsl MIIIIIIIIIM, Uenorvss ami llvmilill
Hrhn.il Tax Levy Unnnld
VA^l'.'V.
Ill,OH,46
IRB,044.117
(U7,7««.-»
Total II.venues
,
1203,(1110,111)
Appropriations—Budget and
(9,074.10
Kmeraency
12O.2HH.V7
Local District School Tax
49,041,94
County Taxes
,
Othsr Bxpanitlturea and Deductions
08,19
from
rom Income
T
Tolalv
l E
Expenditures
1299,072.80
Excess
from
eo,ifl(.oo
8il,>IH,09
44,701,70
1194,206.Ot
Operation
l,p»M MclUMil Tft\ llefert'cd
Halani'f Indiirtnil
lit Above
M Amount Added lo Surplus
Revenu*
M,«m,»»
m,sit,i»
i
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY W, 1954
church to boy» who- have fulfilled
thS requirement*.'" ''.
Fa^he'i;. Everittl has. asked ecout-.
muter* of Catholic faith to be prese n t , tonight. Scouta hope to preCatholic-. Bdy Scout leadeT* will cede' the ceromny at the church
' meet tonight at R i d Bank Catho- with, a-parade .in -the Red 'Sank
l i c hl«h school to prepare for 6eout area. The meeting'has been called
•for *. p. .m.
. •, •' . •
Sunday'services Feb. 7.
Rev. George E . Bveritt of. Spring
Lalce, Catholic Chaplain for county
boy »cout», will preside. Kej>re«en- , N«W' biembirs of IWd Bank lodge
U t i w e a ' o f «n dUtrict. of Mon- of Elks' are Anthony'CJ. Vaccajella,
Joseph Quail, Edward W. Rapp,
mouth Council are Invited.
ArrangemanU were made foy the Harold- A. iCelslrlch, Dudley F.
meeting by Mgsr. Bnrunett A . M o n - Shaffer,' Anthony' K. Uontagna,
ahan, pjistor of St. 'Jame*-church, JohivJEV Bracken, ^Robert A..-GW,
•K-ho will be host. BUhop George George W. Sollanek, John F. NfctaW. Ahr of Trenton is .expected to le, Mortfin Winer, ^y(lHam R. West,
Behincua,
John J.
be present for Scout Sunday, and Benjamin
present awards of .the. Catholic O'-Neittoid Harry-Pani,
Catholic Scout
Meeting Tonight
'•-. N O T I C E "
'
'Fix-it' Time at Red Bank 'Y'
. ' • • • •
;:
(lncIuo.a Ca»ltat.Baiatvc^of;$.l0.7.T).
DUMet.TaMi—<<*«W»hrti>rt %f%i.
of D«bt S.rvlc.) ..•.-:-..s-..'.-..v,.....i..;:.(...fe..
Dlntriet T » W lor. D«1>1 ' ' :• • ' - * £ •
S.rvic.e-..(CKap.t ; er.,.7.-p|«ti;6.ti ;/ ;Oji^
S i - ( C K t e
Tuition ...................:.'....'...:'....-::..iV..^.-J.^.VMiacellanepu*'Revenue v ; y M . » » (
Account
Cutttnt CXDMIM
Repairs an* R>p)acamant>
Library
:
Capital - Outlay
-4,I<«.«6'
I4««5
:
,._-...
...i..
. nu.tt-
APPROPRIATIONS
• f •. .
Coitl
s.ia.ri..
$••••
TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES
REPAIRS I REPI.ACEMUWTS
-It.™"
• U,»Ii.0p ..
••» •" 'iS.O'o
..12,100.00
4,!ii.4«
. S5»!»0
i»,4»»,»o
ll,Ti0.O0
.. ; 7Je.«o
12S.BOO.00
i.tEB.on
s,j»:.2»
Ht.lt
17,850.0
. 750.0
'.187,500.0'
6,000.0
4,500.0
. =76.0
1.J2S.0
U.7S4.0
1,500.0
5.500.0
5.500.0
17.SS4.00
1.600.00
2,'SOO.OO •
'2,500.00
l.S54,5i.
2,'iSdltO
0B
75.00
.4,7£8.«0
'*SS'.?r
tso.o
IN
JOBBING
SCBEJiM AND STOK.M £.\CL()SLI{ES
ELM I-LACi;
TEL. BED BANK S-USW
Since 1911
PHONE KE 6-2316
J. H. WHITE
Newman Springs Road
RED
BANK
Complete warm air;
Hoofing of all kinds
healing systems
Leaders, Gutters
Ductwork
Members of the "Fix-It" club of the Red Bank Y. M. C, A . are shown at work, on
pin-up lamps, the main project of an eight weeks' course in electricity conducted by Arthur
Lea of Belmar, sales representative for the Jersey Central Power & Light company. Covered
in the course was meter reading, fuses, extension cord wiring, use of tools and correct use of
electrical appliances. Twelve boys, in the 8-12 age group participated. They were Jack
Churchill,.Ted Churchill, Wally Schnabe), Fred Eyerman, Bill Hogan, Chrii Krill, Ken Sutton,
Ricky Malle, Pete Canonico, Julian Blaite, Paul Fox and Peter McGuire. Overlooking the activities at l«ft> above, is Donald H-, Babcock, general sscretsry of the Red Bank 'Y.'
semi-annual
Nay, vice president; Mrs. Daniel Mi*. Cora Krack, Mrs. John Shaw,
Hepburn, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Miss Anne Shaw, Mrs. Esther Cook,
A card party Is planned by tho MacConchie, secretary; Mrs. Rose Mrs. Margaret Scott, Mm. Amy
Parents' auxiliary for Feb. 10 at Brady, social secretary, Mrs. Arthur Owen, Mrs. Pauline Boucher, Robthe First Aid hall. On tho ticket Connelly, Mrs. Cora Krack and ert Cook and Carl Johnson, truscommittee' are Mrs. George Max- Mrs. Chris TIazelton,' trustees. Plans tees. Minutes of the past year .were
well, Mrs. Samuel Capalbo and Mrs. were made to make .valentines.for read and a social time and refreshJoseph Howard; refreshments, Mrs, Girl BcouU and Brownies at ; the ments enjoyed,
Robert Evans and Mrs. Capalbo, meeting Feb. 2. Attending wcro Mrs.
Mrs. Betty England, East Keansand table, prizes, Mrs. George Max- Thomas Gorman, Mrs. Harold Kelwell. A, gift was presented to the ler, Mrs/Marcella Eokcrt, Mrs. Wil- burg, was elected secretary to the
Middletown
township fire auxiliaries
men. of tho First Aid squad meet- liam Krucgcr, Mrs. Leo Hemhausor,
ing Jan. 6. Others who attended Mrs. Helen Capalbo, Mrs. Joseph at a mooting Thursday at the Comyfere Mrs. Bert Dingoe, Mrs. Wal-Howard, Mrs. Cora Holdcn, Mrs. munity fire house, Leonardo, A new
ter Dethloffscn and Mrs. Marjorlc Annamae Krack, Mrs. Frances Me- by-law was passed for officers to
serve two consecutive years. The
Gould.
bus and Mrs. Etta Johnson.
Card parties will be held each
Construction of the firemen's hall new officers are Mrs. Gwen Young,
month at tho homes of the mem-of fire company 1 is proceeding president; Mrs. Pllsecker of Cpmbers of' the - Rosary and Altar so- rapidly, and should be completed munity fire company, vice presiciety of St. Catherine's Catholic within the next two months. Tho dent; Mrs. Vernon Ludlow of Port
chur.ch. Mrs. Adele Kellptt will new addition wll house a kitchen Monmouth, treasurer, and Mrs.
hold the first one at her home on and facilities for holding parties Helen VanBrunt, East Keans-burg;
Thompson ave. Jan. 28. Mrs. Frank and other social affairs. Previously Mr.?. Olga Eastmond, Port MonVogel will be the hostess Feb. i. tho firemen were required to move moutli, a nd Mrs. Wagner, CommunPlans, were made to. purchase a the fire equipment into the s'.vcct ity, trustees for one year. After the
new banner for the altar at the and use the building proper for meeting refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be at the
meeting Jan. 6. After the mcetlhg parties.
refreshments were, served by Mrs. The annual report of the Bay-Port Monmouth fire house in May.
Nancy McAlister and Mrs. Neil Mc- shore Community church and elecGlnley.
tion of trustees was held Jan. 6 at
In the past 20 years the populaMrs. Robert Evans was elected the church. Mrs. Grace Spann was tion of thn world has Increased
president of the Scout Mothers' club elected secretary; Mrs. Carl John- about 25 per cent, while the food
Tuesday at Bachetadt's restaurant. son, treasurer, and Mrs. Spann, Mrs. supply has increased about 5 per
Others elected wore Mrs. Robert Mac Johnson, Mrs. Etta Johnson, cent.
100.0
t,22E.O
850.0
200.0
4.S2S.00
800.00
•260.00 '
111.04
TllSB.
4.«09.S9
10.5=2.50
' 110.10
5.M0.0
11,000.0
u50.0
200.0
2,000.0
' 4.920.00
10,500.00
4S0.0O
toa.no
" I.054.IS .
5.SOO.00
I217.0S4.00
:
»...
| 15,000.00
1,400.00
1,44(.!2
1,100.13
MOO.Oo
1,900.00
S.J45.5S
I . 9,000.00
T.000.00
2,880.00
TOTAL nBRT
CAPITAL
Garace
Other Expene.
1,171,00
842;S0
E,000.0
600.0
1,400.0
100.0
|
8,000.0
7,800.0
1,600.0
I
9.S00.O
•
~
I
1.000.0
10,000.04
1.00I.OK
2,400:00
100.00
• '11,7(1.4S
TOTAL MANUAL TRAINING .„... t
DEBT SERVICE
(Chaptrr 7 Dlitricta Only)
Redemption, of Bondaand Note.
Reijulrementl
.„...
Interelt
_
|:il,lll.i
l.SOO.OO
10,011.48
l.lll.iT
1.74S.70 '
98.SS
.....'....
for boys
4.550.0
1.607.6
H.7S7.I2
1.200.88
727.1C
CRAND TOTAL
215.0
IE,350.0
1,500.0
«00.0<
330.01
' 725.01
1,600/00
i«.4::.'o
1201,112.74
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
I
4,ooo.on
." .'j46!«6 _
;
TOTAL REPAIRS XVD
REPLACEMENTS
•MANUAL TRAINING
Ralarle.
•„.-.
.;..;.•...
Taxtbook. and Supplies
;
Equipment R.placem.nt
' Proposed
, Budcct
1964-196
871.00
:,......:..;...::.:......•.
Material.
Contraeti
Educational Squipmcni
Office and Other Equipment
.'. .'Bui'ltt
liBJ'liss
Other Crptmfs ..:......*....:. ^.J...'.....^.
Initraettan Pr»p«r: '
• , >',. -.
s.iari.i
:....;...,..
..;. ...:. .;.
Textboeln
.......;...... ^.....--..•..i.
Suppliea .-I ..:..:.'.......-.
;i-; A .......
Audio-Viaua! Aida .,.
(County Unit Anaiimtnti) • ,• •
Other Expenses
.,:......
Operation: •
'
' :
.' '
Salariea ..„:
Suppliei
....,....*..'.
ru.l
;..;.-.;:.....-.
Xlxht, Water and Power
Talebhona'and Tcletrauh
Other Expenses
;
;.....:
Co-ordinate AcliTities
. ,.
(Attendance * Health Sarriee)
.
Salaries
Clinic JExpenses
i ;......!..
Other Expenses
.....:.
Auxiliary Astncies:
Xibraries
: :.:.....'
Transportation
.-..
Cafeterias
Recreation Programs I ........,:
Athlatlci
Fixed Chargfti:'
Insurance (Premiums and or '
Taymenti)
'.
Pensions to Employees
SaJariea
_ Balance
napbrop
• af«lliI 4S.I26.C
4,844.8.
784.8
..989.S'
9«».t7
;
•;..';•.
CURRENT
Admintitration:
.
:
...-."..v....™
El.etiona
:.: : .-..„.,.:..........
Salarl.i....^.-.........,........, , .
Afch.ttct F M I . Prtlirpinary
L»»al f««i or Salarlea ...Auoit F « . .: .-.'.:
_..;...;.....:...
Other E x n m n
;..........;:.........:.'.
Inntructlon SuptrTiibry: • , • ' :'':•'
S P E C I A L I Z I N G
East Kcansburg
ApvroprtaLelB Balance
•, Appropriated
i n Balancft
alahco *,
H5J-IS5.:
J n l T . l . ; l « |"*
• ,
TO1OTHY R. HOULIHAN
Conlractor and . Builder
Many local flrmn or their dii-ci t «nc,te«ior» have licrn iiitlnitiivi ,,r The
KeKlBtei-s conimeri-inl job iirlntinj: de;l>Brtment for ovpr To years. Hntisricil
cuHtomei-R nre our best nilvcrtiscincnLa
An vert is* men 1.
' Votice U h f t b T tlitn to the leral roteri of the School D.Utrict of Rum»pn,
In the Com'j of MonraWh «nd B u t . of New J«r.«y rt.t a public m.rtlnf ir.il
L. held at RumUn Hlfh School i t - «!00 P M, o'eloek on th. . ™ l n l . f Mondar.
January2Sth ! • • • . for. tin purposeof conducting.* puklic. bearing on the followDiatitet Ol«tk?i offic. .Pumaon hirh .chool katween; «... hoar, of tiOd A. M and
8:00 P. M-Teach «°hool day/rom Thur.d.r.. January 14th toMonday, January
26th, 1954.
. ltumion board of »uuv«»b.
•••'•••
LtLUAN. M.. jTURKER. •
-. . Aallttant 'Seeratayy.
.. . . BUDGET STAIXMENT
-• ;. • "
'
* .
p^ r 5e^o.l Y«ar*'*tM4-rl^lS
' ''' '' '
JCKOOL DISTRICT OF. RUMSON, N. J. r •' SOURCIS OF SEVZrTUX
'
'
••' •' .'- :
•
. July l . ' . l i n - July;
Jun. 1,
IS.V»5»i » 5 4 July
J o n .J.
80. 1»EB
Ju»..»»,
—"
"*
Antitirtted
AnticiDaied
-'•••
•
Aetua
Keyenu. , . K«v.enu«*.
Balane*i:
' •_•, v
: Appropriation Balanc.a
Page Three
FREEHOLD CONCEKT
FREEHOLD — The advanced
group of the Bahrcnlmrg Sohool
of Music of Freehold will prrsent
its winter festival tomorrow niRhl
in the high school here. Also appearing will be the winners of the
talent contest sponsored by WKTV,
all Bihrcnbuig stud™i«.
, Participating- will he William
,Mack, Donald Smith, Patrick MeMamara, Michele Dugan, Jack
Dressier, Louis Burke, Joseph
Dalik, Carol Ann Thompson, Barbara Moore, Sandy Shafto, Lea
-Fac VanNote, Jllchcnr Dalik, Anita Bernstein, Martha Tlmofoev,
CharlM
Applegate, Jean VanDrutcn, Millard Thompson and
Nancy Helsel.
•
i,0!0.l0
I245.170.S4
*
7.0O0.O0
2,100.00
7.000.0
1,820.0
9,100.00
8.S20.
2,800.00
760.0
1,500.0
MOO.00
12*7,184.00
*
men's zip-out coats
2,250.0
Pine all wool coverts, imported tweeds, herringbones.
1274,119.
lars with set-in or rag kin sleeves.
Notch or Bol col-
Every coat has a warm wool liner with
full xip track for more moderate weother.
Not every coat in every sixe,
but most men will find a selection to fit them.
48.90
were 59.50 and 65.00
women s
'A limited'gro'ilp
sweaters
of';m,iv}c-toft
casli'wercs
in'cardigan
style's, -i'lewiy' reducedttofeatiienyytiuJhroHgh
Includesmany'all
white ant£. all-black
among a giil'tsbctterjriinds'.
•••'••'
arid
thesnuuy
classics
I boys' zip-out coats
slipover
season.
i
sure la be counted
M
|
|;
•
men's lined jackets
All wool hvetd and covert coats tailored luit
likt Dad't, in boy.' and junior sites. Warm winttr Wool linert xip out to make a dressy spring
Surcoat, finger-tip, and three-quarter length coats included.
topptr.
w.r. 1795 °nd 23 00 1 4 . 9 0 ^ d \ 9 . 9 0
U S E
,Y, O U R
,9 0 - D A Y
C H A R G E
—
some quilt-lined.
were 29.95 to 42.50 1 9 . 9 0 tO 2 8 . 3 0
P A Y,
1/3
FEB.
I 0 T H,
were 16.95 to 49.95
1/3
M A R C H
Some alpaca,
With or without fur collars.
12.90 to 38 9 0
0 T H,
/3
A P R I L
I 0"T..H
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14. 1954
Foul
Walker, Sr., constitution antl bylaw?; Rolston Waierbury, legislature; Harold R. jRinef, lawyer;/
committee; Harry G. Fa by, membership; Lawrence D. lid wards,
program; Mr. Bowers, property
management; Willis C. Conovcr,
publicity; Mr. Wnterbiiry, rent control; Mr. McAfee, luxation; John
X. Garrabrandt, tranepoi tation;
Mr. Conover, ennc.ition, and Mr.
Lawley, multiple listing.
VanHom Appoints
Realtor Chairmen
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS—The
Monmouth County Board of Realtors, Inc., met Tuesday in 1 tie
Beau Rivapo restaurant with W.
Raymond VanHom of Fair Haven, new president, in the elinir.
Other officers are Lawrence P.
Edwards, first vice president; .John
T. Lawlry, Jr., second vice pros=:den't; F. I^oroy G.irrabrant, Jr.,
third vice president; Dorothy S.
Uzdilla, treasurer; Ernest h. Martin, governor, and Theodore W.
McGinncss of Eatontosvn, secretary.
Mr. VanHorn's committee chairmanships include
James B. McAfee, Harry Q. lr«by and Joseph P.
Schwartz, appraisals; R. Thomas
Bowers, ampliations; William H.
Hintelmann. Jr., beach and bay
erosion; "Walter Reid, bmlgr't and
finance; W. Harold Warren, commission
schedule; Kenneth L.
The auxiliary of Liberty Hose
company held Its annual dinner
Saturday at the Old Union House,
Wharf «.ve. Mrs. Gregory Figaro,
toastmaster, gave a wrist corsage
to the new president, Mrs. Frank
Cannayo, and a. gift to tho retiring
president, Mra, George Belovus*.
Other retiring officers receiving
gifts were Mrs. Peter GalatTO, Mrs.
Thomas Mead, Mrs. Peter DeFazio
and Mrs. Edward MaoStudy. Also
attending were Mrs, Jacob Bloom,
Mrs. Bruno Mazaa, Mrs. Howard
Havens, Mr«. James Panfen, Mrs.
Domlnlclc P. Figaro, Mrs. Joseph
Roswell, Mrs. Alex Benzo, Mrs.
>.ng«lo Mlgllara, Mrs. Christopher
D'Andrea, Mrs. Joseph Mozia, Mrs.
Claude Borchardt, Mrs. Samuel
Scalzo, Mra. Bruno Tomatoo, Mra.
James Siciliano, Mrs. William Wall,
Mrs. William S. Anderson and Mrs.
Xatherlne Douglas.
Poems
HAPPY NEW YEAR, AMERICA!
Don't i.p HCI-R'UJ of people's snii-jir
—To millioiis of nthnrp, you arc* si 111
tlrar!
Continue further your licnrty Onulu,
God will tnkc rare of our needs.
Nrw yrnr will hrimr hiiiM»lni'*d mill B lory
To our hdovpd country—don't worry.
Only irnifinlifr
Amrricn. nur nrrdful cry
—I'nueri w p livr, disunited \vu die.
' MKS. II. Schcltz,
10 Kiphth A v c .
Atlantic Hichlnnds.
Thn U<M1 Uftnk HcKistcv has Item Vlie
family nfcWBiiuprr for over "5 yenrs._*
Advertisement.
WE PRESENT
ANOTHER FIRST
FOR YOUR MOTORING PLEASURE
we have just installed the newest equipment to
BALANTRUyour OUT-OFROUND TIRES!
by the Nationally Advertised "BEAR"e Method
* GET RID OF TIRE ™ U W
* GET MORE TIRE MILEAGE
GET A SMOOTHER RIDE
*
*
GET SAFER STEERING
Your Hrei, even if they are new,
can get."egg-shaped" or out-ofround! Now they can be made
truly round again wllh our'new
"Bear Balantru" Method. Come in
and let u* show you RIGHT O N
YOUR CAR whother or not your
tires or* cautlng a "ScrambtedEgg" ride. It takes Just a few
minutei and there'i no cost or
obligation for thtt check.
TIRE RE-TRUING AND BALANCING INSURES THE PERFECT RIDE
Joseph Wildanger Co.
AUTO
BODY REBUILDERS
REFINISHING
REBUILDING
BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE
PHO.NE
435 Shrewsbury Avc,
RED BANK 6-0501
Red Bank, N. J.
Mich.—Buick today;announced a completely new line of
automobiles for 1954, studded with
the most l-cvolutionavy
styling
changes since the introduction of.
streamlining. Local agent is Colony Buick, Inc., 163 Monmouth st.
The.ncw Buicks conic itv four series with all new, roomier bodies,
hcautiful new exterior antl interior
styling, longer wlieelbases, p;inorainlc windshields and more powerful and efficient V-8 engines.. .
Tho Special Series makes its debut in the V S clnon in M51 with- n
brand new 150 horsepower engine
modeled after the valvc-in-he;ul V-8
introduced in the Rondmastcr and
Super series last year. Horsepower
in the Roadmaster has been boosted
from 188 to 200 and in the Super
from 170 to 182.
; •
New also to the Buick line for
1051 is the Century series, designed
to sell in tho price range between
tho Special and Super. The Century, which features a 200 horsepower Roadmnster engine mounted
on a 122-inch wheclhase, has a very
high power-lo-wolght ratio and is
the outstanding performer in the
Buick line.
All-steel e.slr.te wagons .'U-o available for tho first time this, year in
the Century and Special series.
The new V-8 engine in the special
scries,, new combustion chamber
design which increases power and
Qiicslions and Answers
To Vets' Problems
The following questions and answers relating to veterans' problems
have been released for. puhHculion
by the Veterans Administration:
Q—I am planning to take a correspondence course under the Korean (31 Bill. How much will by
GI training, allowance be?
A—Your training allowance will
bo computed on tho basis of tho
established charge which trfc school
requires non-vqtcrans to pay lor
the same course.
Q—As a member of tho organized
reserves, may-I count time spent
on training duty—as opposed to
regular active duty—in figuring
how much entitlement I'll have for
Korean GI Bill training?
& LIQUORS
39VJ BROAD ST.
RED BANK, N. J .
100 PER CENT
DAVIDSON'S BLENDED
Scotch
WHISKEY
COMSTOCK
BRAND
QT.
.95
m&
A—No. Tjme spent on training
duty does not count .in determining entitlement under the Korean
GI Bill. However, if you were recalled for regular active duty-—
and not training duty—that time
would count.
Q—I understand that if a Korean
GI trainee's entitlement runs out
past the mid-point of a school term
or semester, he'll bo allowed to finish that torm or semester under
tho Korean. GI Bill. Will entitlement be extended for an. on-thc-job
trainee whose entitlement expires
before he finishes his training?
A—No. Entitlement may not be
extended under any circumstances
for veterans taking on-tho-job or
institutional on-farm training under the Korean GI Bill. Tho law
permits such extensions only for
veterans In school.
Q—Is it possible for two veterans,
who own a farm in partnership, to
take institutional on-firm training
on the same farm?
A—Yes, it is possible, provided
that conditions
are
favorable
enough to assure the success of
both veterans, and provided that
both training programs meet all
the qualifications' of the law.
Maternity Klothos Hlosel
Catering to the'
EXPECTANT
MOTHER
First Mortgage Loam . . . I .
Properties Sold on Contract
5 years old
3
Property Improvement Loans ..
ion Proof • \ yciirs old
GOLDEN
BEAR
WINE
• Part
• Sherry
• JIUJCRIM
IMPOfffft
DRY WINE
85
^ *
FIFTH
FIFTH J
DRY WINE
2-
Mm
Ullilllll .
lllli'Ktlllily
'/.Inliinili'l
Hiirhitrono
AIII1VK ITIMIS flXCIX'HIVI'i WITH DAVIDSON JIUOM,
95
(.'nil Now fur Fri>o KsUninla
1". II. A. Approved - No Down
J'nyniPiil - ,'l Years to I'ny
GAL
GAL »
Combination Doom
STANDARD
AWNING CO.
C.'JMOHAU.KIl, I'roil.
RED BANK
l.vt. W.I
6-0696
savings of 1,836
'
245,375.00
54,738.52
. .
2,337.26
Specific Reserves
5,950.55
Reserves and Undivided Profits
General
Reserves .. $187,336.10
6,084.42
82,484.87
269,820.97
Represents the safety fund of the association. Reserves for the year were increased
over $34,000 after which a dividend of 3 per
cent was paid from total earnings of
$129,500. Total reserves are over t% of
assets.
.
.
343.25
Represents prepaid expenses,
$4,343,040.71
$4,343,040.71
OFFICERS
FRED D. WIKOFF
Chairman of the Board
_...„„„
THOMAS COOK
'
».
.. .
President
RAYMOND H. HURLEY
'..VicPre.ident
:„
.Viee-Preiident
L......Seere*ary
-WILLIAM T. JONES ......
VICTOR SATTER
,
LQ,Sp G R Y S O N
Trea.urer
Aiiistant Secretary
^
NEWTON DOREMUS
^
^
^
Atiiitant Treasurer
DIRECTORS
NEWTON DOREMUS
President,
The Land & Loan Co.,
THEODORE A. DOREMUS
Cook and Oakley,
• Plumbing and Heating
\
Other Liabilities
Undivided
Profits
Deferred Charges
Applogate, Foster, Reussllla
and'Cornwell,
Counsellors at Law
• Original trl|ile-lrnck
• All cxlrudod nliinilnum
• All pimply »top In any
piisltlou
• Custom nuiiln by onn of. tho
, IIIIIIOII'B nldi'Ht ami largest
niimiiriicturerH
• Unity (o cli>i\n
$3,764,818.41
accumulated
Represents funds we have procured through
our credit facilities to finance homes,
JOHN GIBLON
John Glblon Insurance
Agency
VICTOR SATTER
President,
Satter Lumber Company
R. V. R. H. STOUT
Hendrlckaon and Stout
Insurance Agency
JAMES, E. GREELEY
James E. Groeley, Inc.
Coal Dealer
Dentist
/
HII I'ronf • 1 yi'iirn "hi
* ^ QT,
AM-B
,
171,317.24
Office Equipment,
Less Depreciation
-
BOURBON
C
Savings Accounts
265,404.18
Cash on Hand and in Banks
THOMAS COOK
GOLDEN BRAU
PREMIUM QUALITY
Sour
LIABILITIES
Represents undisbursed portion of loans
authorized for the construction or modernlzatlon of homes.
Represents our investment In $206,000 of
United States Government Bonds and other
securities.
..Cook and Oakley,
Plumbing and Heating
DAVIDSON'S KENTUCKY
.39 FIFTH
3 1 , 1953
Loans in Process
13,550.54
Investments and Securities
E. ALLAIRE CORNWELL
COMSTOCK BONDED
Red Bank, N. J.
Advances from Federal
Home Loan Bank
Represents 31 monthly, amortized loans for
the improvement or repair of property.
STEWART, COOK
BEE
N. J.
1897 - 56 Yean of Service - 1953
1,750.65
Aluminum combination storm
nncr screen windows on your
home now. •
FIFTH
FIFTH
RED BANK,
Represents
members.
Represents two properties, title to which
will pass to the purchaser af(er additional
contractual payments have been made In
accordance with.agreements.
KEEP OUT
THE COLD
3 .15
.95
$3,884,590.43
Represents our investment in 707 mortgages
on improved property, all of which provide
for monthly amortization and interest payments. During the past year 188 new mortgage loans were made resulting in a net
increase of $800,000.
90 I'roof 100% Grain
IMPORTED FRENCH
FRED D,WIKOFF CO.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
STEWART COOK
Case of 12
'blue coal'
21 Monmouth Street,
THEODORE A. DOREMUS
GIN-
YORK BURNERS
Savings and Loan Association
40% Whiskey 4 and 5 yrs. old
FIFTH
OIL BURNER SALE and SERVICE
MAINSTAY FEDERAL
SAVE ON FUEL
BILLS
INSTALL GENUINE
FIFTH
FUEL OIL
About 48 per cent of Rhode Is-1
land's labor force is employed in
economy, now power brakes, new plctely restyled' for 1954, is pojv- manufacting, compared with 24 per
front- ond suspension which im- cred by the 200 horsepower Road- Cent for the. United States as a
whole.
provea steering and provides better master engine.
cornering ability, and cowl ventilation are among the top engineering
advancements.
Interior styling .has been enhanced by a new, double roll In-,
strument panel, similar to the one
on Buick's experimental Wildcat.
A now speedometer, .unique in trie
entire industry, is featured on the
Roadmaster and Super aeries. Speed
Is indicated by a red lino that
moves horizontally nrrnss a scale
graduated from 0 to 120 milea per
hour.
'
New styling also is featured
throughout the interior with many
new combinations of colors in nylon, broadcloth, cordaveen and
leather.
Both dyhaflow and safety power
steering: continue as standard equipment on the Roadmaster series and
optional on all others. Swing-out
door hinges provide up to ono and
one-half inches more entrance room
to the front compartment of all 1954
Buiclis.
The new line comes in 15 models
with six horsepower ratings' and
two wheolhases. All Roadmastar
and Super models are mounted on
a 127-Inch wheelbasc. Special and
AS OF DECEMBER
Century models arc mounted .on a
122-inch wheolbase, an. Increase of
one-half im inch.
.'
ASSETS
Th.c Skylark, which-has been com-
With a Complete Line at
MATERNITY APPAREL
SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES
SUITS -«- LINGERIE
SOT Band St., Asbury Park 1 I I 1 O J
FREE DELIVERY---RED BANK 6 - 3 3 3 4
HUNCH
Liberty Auxiliary
Holds Dinner
Buick Offers Complete New Line for '54
•
'
•
•
'
CHARLES R. ENGLISH
WILLIAM T. JONES
President,
English Motors, LincolnMercury Automobiles
Manager
Jones Filling Stations
CLYDE E. CWANNELL
,;
SwanneU'i Cigar Store
FRED D*. WIKOFF
President,
Fred D. Wlkoff Co.,
Coal snd Feed Dealers
HAVE MONEY FOR A DEFINITE PURPOSE
INVESTIGATE OUR PLANS FOR REGULAR SAVINGS
11OIITGAGK LOANS
IMPROVEMENT LOANS
INSUBED SAVINGS
CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
A Dividend at the Rate of 3% per Annum
Was Declared as of December 31, 1953
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARYS, 1954
Page Five
for tile Hearst newspaper organi- HtAT rnoor
zation, is vice president In charge
of operations for the station. The
TABLE PADS
main facilities are concentrated
workmanship. Mada of romlna
here, but business offices are main- Best
tained In the Walter Pteade office plastic. All colon.
GLOBE AWNING
building,
a
t
710
Mattison
ave.,
AnEATONTOWN—WRTV. on chan& SHADE CO.
nel 58, win begin commercial oper- bury Park.
117 W. Front St. REd Sank 1-11*1
ation Friday, Jan. 22, from its
studio and transmitter here.
The station will hold "open
house" at its studio that evening,
starting at 8, to which state official!!, headed by Governor Robert
Members of
Meyner; local officials, headed by
the mayors of every community
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF T R A D *
covered by the station, and heads
Associate Members or
of civic, fraternal, social and welAMERICAN STOCK IXCHANQE
fare organizations have been Invited to appear before the cameras.
MAIN OFFICE: SO IROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
The "open-house" dedicatory show
is expected to run until midnight.
105-A MONMOUTH STREET
RED BANK, N. J .
WRTV will begin commercial
programming the following day.
At the outset, programming will
start ait 6 p. m. and run through
11 p. m., seven days a week.
Starting Saturday and continuFor the Convenience of Our Customers We Will Be Open from
ing ttorough Thursday, Jan. 21, the
1 to • p. M., Tuesday, January 1 *
station will "dry run" or "test run"
its programs over the air, prior
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTORS CLUU
to the commercial start.
Branch Offices
WRTV, operating on an antenna
520 feet above sea level, will cover
Newark, N. J.
New Brunswick, N. J.
Flu.hlnj, L. I.
Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex
Trenton, N. J.
New Haven, Conn.
Elttsbstb, N. J.
Members of Union Hose company held ihoir annual dinner Saturday night at the Crys- counties and Its signal will also
1501 Broad .vay. NYC
Waterbury. Conn.
Porto Amboy, N. J.
reach Staten Island and parts of
Faterson, N. J.
St. Petersburg Fla.
tal Brook inn, Eatontown. In the photo above, Red Bank Fire Chief Andrew DePonti con- lower
Norwatk, Coon.
Brooklyn.
TEL. RED BANK 0-0002
or
gratulates Jack Loversidge of Union Hose co., who was elected second deputy chief last
WXTttOO (TOLL FREE)
Harold C. Burke, former vice
month. Others-in the photo, left to right, are Cedric Hooper, captain; A'ox Rogol, first lieu- president lor television and radio
tenant and secretary, and Albert Davis, president.
Union Hose Company Holds Annual Dinner
WOLCOTT'S
Annual January Clearance
Meyner to Appear
AT WRTV Start
EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO.
Our Usual Selection of Wonderful
• Values at Sale Prices
STOCKS
WOLCOTTSw43 BROAD ST.
RE 6-1628
AMBOY BUILDERS
BONDS
STORM SASH
2/0x3/0
2/0x3/7 .".'.
2/4x3/3
2/4x3/11
2/6x3/3
2/6x4/11 .:.
2.50
..: 2.90
3-00
3.50
3.40
-... 4.75
2/»x3/ll
_ 3.80
2/8x4/3
9.SS
2/IWR/3
4.95
3/0x3/3
3.73
3/0x4/7
4.9S
Any Size at Uwtit Prless
COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOORS
2/7x8/3
2/»xS/9
13.7S
I4.S0
3/1x6/9
14.98
Any Site at Lower Prices
LUMBER AND SHEATHING
2" Fir Dimension No. 1 Grade Marked. "Call Us."
Yellow Pint T ft G Roofers, Best Quality
JS5 M So. Ft. In qauntlty
LET US FIGURE YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY NEEDS
PLYWOOD AND PLYSCORD
g/IS"—4x8 Plyscord
flV«e
Sq. Ft., »3.12 Sheet
t/.»—ixs Plywood
11 'Ac Sq. Ft., $3.6* Sheet
«J"_4xB Knottv Pine
.'.
37V,c Sa. Ft., »12.00 Sheet
WEL.TEX, RIPFLEWOOD OR ANYTHING IN PLYWOOD—"CALL US"
WISE BUYS
Insulation—Flberjlas or Rockwool
3'/,c Sn. Ft.
Asphalt Shingles—210 lb., your choice of color $2.25 bdl.
Ridge Overhead Garage Doors, lowest prtc«a...J'Call Us"
Front Door, l*/A"—huge selection
15.00
Coi*rox-—The Most Famous Waterproofing;
2.65 gal.
Train Panels—4x8 Sheets
*3.B0 each
Plng.Pong Tablea
_..•:
"Call Us"
Work Benches
$12.80
Chestnut Sp\H Rail and Post Fencing93.25 section
Orangeburg Plpa
23Vjc L ft.
Medicine Cabinets (recessed) huge selection
low as S4.95 each
Red Cedar Closet Lining, best quality 18%c sq. ft.
Birch Flush Doors, all sizes
.-.
6.50 each
Knotty Pine Sheetrock
••
...SVjc sq. It.
WINDOW UNITS
2/0x3/0
.,. 1J.S0 2/8x4/2
2/4x3/6 ._.
..._ 13.95 3/0x4/6
2/6x3/10
_... 1B41S, Any S l » at Lowest
2/0x3/0x2 /Ox4/2
-
1BB0
17.80
PrVes
52SO
EXTENSION LADDERS
Disappearing Ladders
20'
24'
ZB'
32'
12.S0
14.95
17.50
19.95
10.95
36'
.... 23.93
40'
25.95
Disappearing 5tairway..2K.no
Erect-a-Stair ._
29.95
FLOORING
1x4 Fir Flooring
1x3 C and Better Yellow Pine
*.
S/4x4 Fir Flooring
1x4 No. 2 Common and Better Yellow Pine 10V3c sq. ft.
Select Oak—N0FMA Grade Marked
20>/ic sq. ft.
14V,c sq. ft.
19V,c sq. ft.
READY HUNG DOOR UNITS
l/«x6/8
2/0x8/8
21.95
23.95
,
2/6x8/8
.-.. 2S.O0
2/8x6/8
25.95
SIDING AND-PANELUNG
Dua-Lap Stained Shinnies with Course
16.45 sq.
VaxS B and Bettir Red Cedar Beveled Slding..l2V]C sq. ft.
•4x10 B and Better Red Cedar Siding
IB'/IC sq. ft.
Knotty Pine Panelling, 6". 8", 10" Crse. widths..15c sq. It.
Celllnr Tile, Pine, Mouldincs—Anything in Bulldim Supplies.
Better Yet—"See Us."
"Call Us."
AMBOY PAYMENT PLAN
Noo Down Payment—No
P a y m e n t N o Service, Hidden o
or Special Charg
Charges.
Pay
N "Gimmicks"—-Easy
No
" G i i k " E
Payments—Up
P
t
U
to
t 3 Years to P
Free Use of Auto-Top Carriers
AMBOY BUILDERS
SUPPLY CO.
Cor. 15th Aye. and F St. Belmar 9-3397
MAIN YARD: COR. LEFfERTS AND FELTUS STREETS
SOUTH AMBOY 1-0600
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Sat. 'Til 3 P.M.—Sun. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
These Prices'Aro F.O.B. Our Main Yard
ley Central Power and Light company disconnected the transformer
md mads the necessary repairs.
Mrs. D. J. Janwich was hostess
:o her social club at her home last
feek.
Present were Mrs. Albert
,4anwlch of Matawan, Mrs. Skip
KETPORT—Col. Fred J. Kruser
KUcomins and Mrs. John Penksa
of this place has been appointed
Mnrganville
f Morganville, • and Mrs. Martin
Monmouth county chairman of a
state-wldo campaign to "enlist New Mrs. Leo Hourlhan and Mrs. Le- Marz of Wlckatunk.
Jersey in the movement to halt oy^VanPeit gave a surprise birthGuests at the homo of Mr. and
party at Mrs. Hourlhan's homo Mrs. Martin Marz Sunday in obCommunist aggression," Aaron
Smith of Atlantic City, state for Mrs. Garrett Denisc Friday servance of the seventh birthday of
ohalrman of the Crusade Jor Free- afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Judy Marz were Mr. and Mrs. E.
Harry Konowalow and daughter J. Hermes, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
dom, -said, this week.
. Col. Kruser's flrst project, in 'attl, Mrs. Robert Sober and chil- Tlndracek and Mr. a.nd Mrs. D. J.
conjunction with other county dren Jeanne and Robert, Mrs. Janwich and children Dennis and
chairmen, will be *.o' mobilize "short Martin Smith and children Martin, Karen.
snorter" Freedom Scrolls for the Barbara Lynn and Christine, Miss
Officers were elected at the anforthcoming' tour of the Freedom iarah Ann Sebor, Mrs. Robert nual meeting of Independent fire
'Itta and son Robert, Patricia and
Tank, he said.
Kenneth Taber, and Mrs. Edward company last week. Chosen were:
Mr. Smith, a former state com- Becker.
President, Louis Becker; v i c e
mander of the American Legion, Dorry Keiber, who was a medi president, Edward Slover: recordI said New Jersey "will provide' the cal patient at Monmouth Memorial ng secretary, Harold C. Quaekentakeoff for a 1,000-mile, four-state hospital, was brought home Satur busli, financial secretary. Lesllo
i tour to collect a 'short snorter' of day by the Morganvllle first aid Woolley; chief, Frank Bateliffe;
I 100,000 Freedom Scrolls in support squad.
foreman, Norman Janwich; first
! of Radio Free Europe and Its cam- Donald Miller has been a medi- assistant foreman, Chester Jaml'
I paign to aid the people behind the cal patient at Monmouth Memorial son; second assistant foreman,
Iron Curtain in their resistance hospital since Thursday.
Ralph DImeo; engineer, Stacy
to Soviet terror. The tour, starting John Wilson of the U. S. Navy, Conover: trustees, Robert Davles,
Feb. 1, will be led by the now-stationed n.t Norfolk, Va., was Daniel Brewer and Russell Ott;
famous Freedom Tank in which
fire police, Lester Woolley, Leslie
for the week-end and ce-le Woolley,
eight nervy Czecnoslovakiana es- home
Stacy Conover and Wilhia birthday at a party liam Maloney,
caped through the Iron Curtain. bratod
entertainment comRiven
by
bia
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Along with the tank will b e a huge
William Maloney, John
Wilson, at their home in East mittee,
I telephone cable reel on which Free- John
Babrisky,
Edward
Ralph
Saturday evening. Guests Incrram and Leslie Slover,
dom Scrolls will be wound In short Freehold
Woolley, and
from
Morganvillo
included
Mr.
and
snorter fashion as a token of Ifhe Mrs. Robert Owens and daughter Monmouth County Firemen's assopart played by Individual Ameri- Vivian, Mr. 'and Mrs. Martin ciation delegates, Lester Woolley.
cans In the movement to send Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.Martin Harold Ouackonbush and Robert
hope and courage to the 70,000,000 Smith, Jr. and children, Mrs. Don- Smith. New members welcomed
people in the captive countries. To ald ' Millef and son Donald, Mrs. wero CJiarl^s Suydam. Kenneth
back up the scrolls, Freedom Dol- John Wilson, Jr., Mary Ann, Law- Bennett and Andrew Milllgan.
lars will be collected en route for rence and Robert Wilson, and Mr.
i
Radio Free Europe.
Mrs. Frank Smith and sons
Holmdel
( "We are very happy that the and
Frank
and
John of Newark.
[ Freedom Tank will start Its tour Mrs. Charles
Rev. Howell Forgy of Newtown,
Plosky
gave
a
par' In New Jersey," Mr. Smith said. ty at her homo Sunday evening In Pa., Presbyterian minister, preached
"And we're confident that New observance of her husband's birth- at the church Sunday. His topic
Jersey will fill its quota of 100 day.'
was "The Greatest Thing in the
Freedom Scrolls 10 the mile. We
Mrs. Robert Koening and her In- World to Know." He was a^hapconsider the Freedom Tank, as a fant
laln In the Navy from 1940 to 1046.
son,
Stephen
Robort,
have
resymbol of the will to be free that turned home from Riverview hos- He was the former preacher of the
exists under the very heels of the pital.
Presbyterian church of Ashland.
Kremlin stooges. > This dramatic
Mrs. Dolores Becker and chil- Dr. Forgy also held university
display should serve lo bring home dren
James, Jack and Joan have posts with Colorado A. and M. and
the lesson that freedom Is worth
confined to their home b; Murray State Teachers college. He
any risk as proved, by the cour- been
is a candidate for the ministry at
illness.
ageous Czechs who made their es- Joseph Maluso and his fiancee, Holmdel.
cape In the Freedom Tank.
Miss Florence Splnelll of Jersey The Federated Ladles' Aid society
City, • were Sunday dinner guests meet Tuesday night at Fellowship
"By signing the Freedom Scrolls or
and Mrs. Edward Gllckne hall.
and contributing their 'truth dol- andMr.
Pledges which have been sent out
lars' toward the support of Radio Mr.family.
and Mrs. Vincent A. Clare by the church are requested to be
Free Europe, the people of Newentertained
at
dinner
Saturday
returned
John S. Holmes. This
Jersey will put themselves in the Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur of Mt, will help to
Ladies' Aid society,
forefront of the effort to help stop Vernon, Mrs. Harold Mackey of whose jobthe
it is to make personal
World War III before it starts." Brooklyn, and Mrs. Ruth Hahon calls.
The "short snorter" tour, cover and daughter, of South Amboy.
After the service Sunday mornIng New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Mlsn Mary Man, daughter of Mr. ing, a meeting of the pulpit commit' and Michigan, is due to wind up and
tee
was held. Mrs. Bernard GoldMrs. Fred Marz, celebrated
during Freedom week, Feb. 12 her ninth birthday with a party smith is chairman, and William
through 22.
at her home Saturday afternoon, Stevenson, assistant.
Guests were Susan Quackenbush , The Ladies' auixliary of the fire
Susan Preston, Frances Smith, company met Monday at the fire
Donna Cecil, Sally Zenl, Diant house.
Eckhardt, Roland Boyce, Car! An- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niehaus are
tlsell, Carl Joseph Spurgat, Fred- parents of a daughter born ThursSUPPORTS
GAKTKRBKUTS die Marz, John Groddick, Jack Alt day at Monmouth Memorial hospiMr. .find Mrs. F. G. Eckhardt, an tal.
BRAS
LINGERIE
Mr. and Mrs George R. .Eckhardt, Otto R. Theurkauf, son of Mr. and
Both Morganvllle firo companies Mrs. Edward A. Theurkauf. of Ladwere called out just before mid wood farm, will wed Miss Justine
night Saturday to answer an alan Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
CORSET - LINGERIE
due to a burning transformer on
James H. Farrell of Brooklyn Satpolo,
near the Cedar CreBt turkej urday at St. Thomas llore church
139 D'WAY
LONG BRANCH
farm. A serviceman from the Jer- In New York city.
Col. Kruser Heads County Drive
For 'Short Snorter' Freedom Scrolls
AT SHERMANS
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Paee Six
RED BANK REGISTER
40-42 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J.
One rear 98.00:
Subscription Prlcct In Advanci
!S!nslt cop;, at counter. 10 cents.
•ix months, 18.00
Issued Weekly, entered «» Second Cl&ei Hatter at the Postoffice at Red Bank, N. J.. under the Act of M.rth 3. 1879.
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
who is retiring, at the risk of being charged
HOW MUCH DO YOU INHALE?
with "political heresy/' observed of our
outgoing governor that "New Jersey has
been fortunate in having one of the finest
and one of the greatest governors this state
has ever known." It adds that "the con- DEMOCRATIC ACTION—ISM
structive roles played in that program by Our freedoms are so beset these
such statesmanlike Democrats as Senators days, it Is well to know our strength.
would, of course, be
O'Mara, Toolan and others will stand out Complacence
folly. It Is not a complacent genas a peak of good government."
eral who knows the exact location
strength of his troops. In the
The fuss, fury and headlines which fea- and
dynamic life of America, to identfy
tured Mr. Driscoll's final year in office tend our reserved is no" morn boastful
morning roll call.
to hide the historical fact that New Jersey than
The Indispensable condition of
—with him as governor—made tremendous freedom and strength l.i our Individ Idual sense of responsibility.
progress. His unprecedented co-operation This
is the battle line between the
with Gov.-Elect Robert K. Meyner is an- free world and the all-protgctlvc
super-state
which demands the opother step forward in the search for good posite—complete
surrender of congovernment. An appreciative Air. Meyner trol over one's earthly destiny. To
control
one's
own
actions Is to be
also has complimented Mr, Driscoll; so responsible for them.
should the people of the state, for we are We have kept this battle line secure, even though our manner of
the ultimate beneficiaries.
expression has changed. Our early
We join the Star-Ledger in earnestly sense of responsibility was a simple, direct, kind which does not
hoping that at least a few Republican sena- thrive
in an age of bigness and
tors and assemblymen will seek to emulate specialization. The artisan was responsible
for the finished product,
Sen. O'Mara's statesmanship in their deal- the frontlersmaan
for the welfare
ing." with the incoming Democratic admin- of himself and his Isolated neighthe citizen for his government been, some strong words from extinct. And they were a little
istration. Much has been done, yet much bor.?,
through tho town meeting. Our
Nehru to Richard Nix- rusty on the etiquette of buffalo
remains. Statesmen, not politicians, can forebears responded to these con- Jawaharial
on on the subject of arms for Pakwhich evidently differs
ditions with self-reliance and co- istan or any possible form of mili- hunting,
do the job.
from fox hunting-, duck hunting
oparation. More than any people
Editorial Views
Of Other Papers
EVENTS OF YEARS AQO
FROM REQISTER FILES
ho for 1$ year* had been emFifty Years Ago.
oyed by M. M. Davidson, took a
Winfleld White of Little Silver, hi» csltlon
with J. Krldel.
daughter Elizabeth, and his sister- 'revious astosalesman
to Red Bank,
in-law, Mrs. Henry E. White, were le had held coming
similar
positions with
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1934
sleighing on Broad at. with Mr. he Stelnbach company
of Asbury
White's famous white trotter. After Park and with a large firm
In Philenjoying several fine trips up and delphia.
Higher Salaries at Trenton
down Broad St., the horse suddenly Mr. and Mri. Fred Zlegler of
News reports from Trenton tit the time
turned into Branch ave., upsetting liverslde dr. celebrated their 40th
the sleigh and throwing its occu- redding anniversary by cntertalnthis editorial was written indicated thru
pants out. Although not seriously ng 78,relatives and friends at the
Governor Driwoll hnd not. nuulr up his
hurt, they were hadly shaken up. home
of their daughter, Mrs. RayOne of Patrick Conners' children
riiind whother to sign or veto tin* bill raisSanborn of Shrewsbury. For
ran against the table, upsetting a mond
years Mr. Zlegler was em-r.
ing the salaries of members of the legislalighted lamp which set fire to their many
ployed
at Lovett's nurseries, but in
dwelling in East Side park. Mrs. ore recent
ture from £3,000 to $3,000 a vear.
years he was gardener
Conners ran for help and the quick or Gen. Howard
S. Borden of RumIt was an eleventh-hour bill. It was
response by George Matthews, Ste- ion and A..V. Stout
of Rlveralde dr.
ven LeQuler and Joseph Carter,
introduced at a special session of the legisA
bicycle,
owned
by Peter Pacco
who extinguished the blaze, saved if Pearl st. was stolen
two months
lature Dec. 10 and passed shortlv afterthe building from possible destruc- previous from the Sigmund
Eisner
tion.
ivnrd. The st'iiute passed the bill last Fridav.
factory,
where
he
was
employed.
Charles R. D. Foxwell, George W. The wheel was found In front
of a.
The increase will amount to more than
Bray, Herbert Gulick, Elwood B. Long Branch store -where it had
Ivlns and Harry Burrowes were in btan left by a party who claimed
$105,000. In 10-1S the lawmakers at Trenchargs of the second annual ball ie had bought the bicycle from a
ton raised their salaries from ?50() to $3,000.
of the Relief Engine company to ,onjj Brancher, who had previously
be held at the town hall. Mr. Bur- icen employed at Eisner's.
In a news story in this issue of The
rowes was foreman of the company Harry Feldt was re-elected presRegister Sen. Richard R. Stout and Assemand Mr. Foxwell, treasurer.
ident of ihe Red Bank Young
blyman Alfred >>. l.lcadleston give their
The North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Men's and Young Women's Hebrew
club
elected
Samuel
W.
Morford,
isociatlon. Other officers elected
reasons for justification of the proposed
c o m m o d o r e ; Charles P. Irwin, vice
vere Sarah Llpach, vice president;
increase. Wo are glad to present their views
commodore; Henry N. Supp, treas- Max Benowltz, treasurer; Ella Zaurer, and Edward Willis, Mr, Supp, ger, financial secretary; Ruth Fison the matter. We feel, however, that the
tary agreement between Karachi
snipe hunting. In addi- Mortimer V. Pach, Charles E. cher, recording secretary, and Dr.
before them they dared to construct and Washington. Indians feel that and-even
tion,
they
had
to
overcome
probbill was passed in a hurry during the closThrockmorton and Benjamin H. A. Alfred Podell, Harry Cohn, and
the bridge between cause and effect any arms Pakistan received might
posed by the Jersey jungles, Ford, members of the regatta com. William Nachamkls, trustees,
Keyport Weekly 85 Year. Old
In their lives, thus winning an un- well be used against them, or as lems
ing hours of the term and that the public
whlch,in,
some,
ways
are
even
more
precedented degree of freedbm.
of power politics in treacherous than the Jungles of mlttee.
The Register is a neighborhood weekly. Today few men are responsible anlie Instrument
did not; have the opportunity to thoroughly
Skiing was the latest winter sport Thousands were visiting St.
future.
Africa.
1
taken up In Red Bank. ' Among Anne's Catholic church at Keansalono
for
products
or
protection
study and weigh the facts. In fact, we feel It knows well what it means and takes
In
these
and
other
ways
the
airAgainst
these
difficulties,
the
men
who ventured on 3orden's mrg. Many of the visitors claimed
and the town meeting has become
cleared, which I3 all to the of Philllpsburg pitted a zest for the thosedownward
liianr citizens are not yet awaijj that the to go out and get, and to report and edi- too vast Tor individual voices to be was
toward Mechanic st. that they had seen an image of
good. Both sides arc at least agreed chase which Buffalo Bill himself hill
on
their
skiis were Mr. and Mrs.St. Anne on the church door, yet
heard.
But
our
country's
greattorially analyze •community news; to tell
bill has been passed.
on
the
objectives
of
peace
with
freemight
have
envied.
They
also
used
Parsons, Mrs. Harry Chand there were many who visited the
ness continues to rest on the corIf Mr. Nehru was fully quot- automobiles, airplanes and high- George
The merits of the legislators' arguments the story about what local folks have been ner.«tonc of this individual respons- dom.
Mrs. Samuel Sabath, Jacob WV pot to see the .phantom-like image
ed by the newspapermen he was powered rifles. For his last line ler,
Cornwell,
Harry Curtis, Alexander who failed to observe same, Some
ibility—and
It
Is
a
growing
thing,
are not the issue at, the present moment. doing and.why.
gracious than his nation's of defense the buffalo selected a
William Clifton and were so moved with what they had
adjusting to the times, correcting less
guest, for he merely conceded that promontory called Montana Hill, Chambers,
Last year we marked our 75th anni- faults from within . . .
The issue is that, the voters have not had
seen that they .knelt before the
W. Cornwell, Jr.
there is "no basic chasm" between which undoubtedly. reminded _ him Jacob
Marcus
Nesbitt
and Charles Em- church door and prayed for divine
ample time to give the bill the considera- versary, and it is with the understanding Particularly in matters of health, India and the United states and "no both in name and terrain of the
Americans have been unwlling to ill will by the Indian people toward home of his ancestors. Perhaps mons. who for a long time were help. Many of the petitioners were
tion it deserves. Bills of such importance of "what it takes" that we extend our delegate responsibility. Bigness and tho American people." It is safe
the champion bowling cripples.
would have • been content to considered
The property at Little Silver,
of Monmouth county, were
should he studied for months. Currently in congratulations and hand of fellowship to organization are the weapons of tho to say that the Vice President must he
spend his declining years there, team
defeated
in
five-game* match on where the Woodley hospital was
Individual against cancer, tuber- havo left India convinced that the roaming
the woods placidly and the Sheridanaalleys
Congress, public bearings are being held the Keyport Weekly, now marking its Sotli culosis, heart aliments, infantile India people's friendliness toward
Fred Frlck formerly located, was bought by
keeping out' of trouble. But the and Harry Hawkins.byImmediately
Perry Straasburger of Montclalr for
by a special commission on proposed salary year of publication. We can say through paralyse.
Americans Is in reality deep and
world, of which New Jersey after, the match, Messrs. Frlek and $20,000. The house was originally
In the stirring example of tho positive. No people are more re- modern
increases. If the 55,000 salary bill at Tren- the years we have found this newspaper National Foundation for Infantile sponsive to friondship than the In- Is a part, has no room for a roam- Hawkins challenged any- two-man built about 45 years previous for
buffalo, even a very young and
the late William King. About. 30
ton goes unchallenged, what is to stop the worthy of American newspaper tradition Paralysis, a email group of volun- 'dlans, and despite differences of ing
inexperienced . one. So the shot team in Monmouth county,
years Uteri the property wai bought
teers set out not only to defeat the high policy between us, our frlend- was
Monmouth
Chapter,
Daughters
of
fired,
and
the
hunters
returned
incoming legislature from doing the same and a. good neighbor.
disease but also to extend neighbor- shLp has been clearly demonstrated home with their day's work done. the American Revolution, held Its by Mr, and Mm. George F. Holmes.
Vincent J. Eck, prominent lacal
There's something about weeklies, big ly help to thos« suffering Its poign- in recent years.—-N. Y. Times.
thing at the last moment?
It's a hard world.—N. Y. Herald annual meeting at the home of Mrs. architect, broke ground for a new
results.
Harry S. White on Prospect ave. house at- Shrewsbury for his own
Tribune,
Is it, necessary to put the dollar sign and small, that is the envy of the news- ant
At the beginning the goals se'emed
and observed the 145th anniversary occupancy, which was to cost In exFLIGHT
on our legislators? We had capable men at paper world. Perhaps it is because wo reach impossible. Tho fight became more Many a book-besotted student has
of George Washington's wedding. cess of J1S.0OO. Mr. Eck drew the
SHOOT-A-MILLION LEWIS
difficult
as
It
progressed
because
of
White was elected regent, Mrs
Trenton when the salary was only $500 home and stay there. We wouldn't want the rocketing epidemic Incidence of felt that he would like to take Suppose the Republic Steel Co. Mrs.
C. A. Bennett of Freehold, vice plans for his new dwelling, which
from the library. And many were facing a strike. Suppose U. S. regent; Mrs. George V. Sneden, sec- was of English design.
a year. The amount of salary is no guar- it any other way. Neither would Publisher polio. But the broad, modern icnse flight
responsibility was equal to the a world-besotted man of affairs has Steel's president should say to Re- retary; Mrs. Emma Thompson of
The Red Bank Exempt Firemen1*
antee against violation of the public trust. J. Mabel Brown of the Keyport Weekly. of
challenge. Increasing numbers of wished that he could take flight to public's president: "Okay, chum. If Mtddietown, historian, and Miss association was about to -close its
volunteers were available with their the library. But everyone Is In- you're socked with a strike. J'll give Harriet Bray of Matawan, regis- charter for an enrollment exceedThroughout the length and breadth of
hearts and hands as well as their vited to take flight in the New York you $1,000,000 of U. S. Steel's money trar.
ing 60, who had received their exthis land thousands of citizens are giving
public library.
funds.
to help you in the fight—and I'll Mrs. Ellen' Rattlgan, wife of empt firemen's certificates from
Helping Our Winged Helpers
This year—when victory is In That notable Institution now has give. It lo you without consulting James Rattigan of Catherine st., the Red Bank borough.
their time and talents free of charge in the
Charles FT. Connors of Rutgers uni- sight and paradoxically the enemy an unusual exhibition on Flight— U. S. Steel's, directors or stockhold- died at the home of her daughter, The clothing house of Davidson's,
interest of public service. Consider the memis fighting his flercst—these are ap- combining books and things, biblio- ers."
Mrs. E. F. Reardon of Haverstraw,
for nearly a half century
bers of the municipal governing bodies in versity tells how wise anyone is to attract prixlmately 3,000,000 volunteer graphic methods and museum tech- Quite conceivably, U. S. Steel's New York, with whom she was vis- which
had been one of Red Bank's out-,
niques,
in
illustration
of
the
conbirds'
like
cardinals,
sparrows,
starlings,
workers,
and
a
need
for
$78,000,000
president
would
land
In
jail
shortly,
iting.
Besides
her
husband,
she
retail institutions, closed
this state who serve faithfully without'
the 1954 March of Dimes. One- cept of flight, from the prehistoric after giving the first dollar of his was survived by four daughters and standing
doors. Marcus M. Davidson, the
blue jays, juncos and finches to homes in
tenth of this amount Is to finance dragon fly to the space stations and company's money to Republic's a son. They were Mri. Reardon, its
remuneration.
,
senior
member
of the firm,* went
of a potential preventive vac- moon ships of tomorrow. Thus an president.
Mrs. Daniel McCarthy of Shrews- into retirement. Mr. * Davidson's
After all, the public is footing the bill and gardens by providing • for their tests
cine. Most of the funds are to as- air-minded age. venturing out on an John L. Lewis, head of the Uni- bury ave.- and-; Misses Hanna- and sins,
Louis
and
Irving, who ; had
modest
needs
through
the
winter
months.
sure that there wil be no forgotten expanding universe, is reminded ted Mine Workers, has now given Margaret Rattlgan, and John' D. been associated with
and should at least have the opportunity
their father
of
that
vast,
adventurous
world
of
A
big
reward,
he
says,
comes
from
the
birds'
men
or
women.
In
polio—all
this
at
least
$60,000
of
UMW
dough
to
Rattigan, who lived at home. -,'
in the business, entered other lines
of knowing what it is all about.. •
with no more hint of charity than the mind, those "infinite riches in the old crime-crusted International Thomas Henry Grant's livery of
commercial
activity.
eating of seeds of destructive weeds, as when
a pioneer helped his neighbor a little room," to be found within Longshoremen's association, which stable near the New "Sork and Theodore A. Labrecque, a graduwell as harmful insects and their eggs. In build a barn.—Elizabeth Dally Jour- library walls.
the American Federation of Labor Long Branch railroad station, which ate of the Mlddletown township
They've Done It Again! v
This is a useful experiment in a expelled some months ago for fail- had been occupied several years high school, son of Herman Lasong and beauty, the birds offer still more nal. '
new type of exhibition. It docs not ure to clean house. Lewis is now by Theodore Colyer, was rented by bre'eque of Campbell's- Junction, beWhile most of us were snuggled warm- to man.
THE REVOLUTION OF 1883 seek to draw In the unbookish by reliably reported to have promised S. Ketchcm * Son for five years, came a partner In the law firm of
display of- rare and hand- the ILA $1,000,000 In case it pulls a who would combine the operation Quinn, Parsons and Doremui of
ly in bed in Monday's early hours, volunNatural sources of supply are low at Ex-President Truman la certainly a merevolumes,
interesting as these dock strike.
there with their large livery stabl Red Bank.
teer firemen from this area wore called to this time of the year and most of this was not Imagining things when he ob- some
may
be
to
confirmed bibliophile. In • thus throwing his union's on Maple ave. opposite White st.
The 1629 budget of the borough
serves that- there are some "New Instead, itthe
emphasizes
that
books
assist in the landing operation of what was cut off by the snowstorm this week. If these Deal
money
around,
Lewis
asks
no
byThe directors of the First Nat- of Runnon called for $102,112.10 to
features" in the message of
not stand in opposition to life; yourrleave of his coal miners or his ional bank of Red Bank, clectei be
believed to have been a.disabled airplane. birds are to survive, it is up to mini to fill President Eiaenho-'er to Congress do
raised by taxation to run the
are part of that swirling, fellow union officials. He acts like for the ensuing year were James L. borough
for the ensuing year,
on the State of the Union. There they
It proved In be a false nlarni, but, that— the gap.
surging,
soaring
stream
of
activa
czar,
above
and
beyond
the
law,
Terhune, George F. Cooper, Rev. Mrs. Jennie Kramer of Bel ford,
Is, however, nothing remarkable In ity that has built and broken civilwith
other
people's
money.
William
V.
Wilson,
Samuel
W.
Morexcept for the men who answered the call
fact that the country's first nonwhile sitting In a chair, leaned
liirds are easily won as friends, Mr. the
New Deal president since 1932 hasizations and flung rockets to the That's whore we've arrived now, ford, William Applegate, Jr., an back too far and sustained a sharp
—is not pertinent.
In'the long surge of reaction from Joseph P. Chadwlck. Mr. Terhum pain in her back. Two days later,
Connors says. He suggests that, through the not totally abolished the New Deal skies.
Education that stresses "learning the old days when capitalists were was re-elected president. The usual
The worst snowstorm in six years was remaining months, of winter, we can sup- In tho first year of his regime.
-was found that two of her rib*
by doing" and Increasingly uses called—In some coses with much semi-annual dividend of 1% was it
The New Deal Is a reality. It was audio-visual
been fractured by her body beat its height, freezing winds and falling plement the birds' natural diet with a daily made
to supplement the justice—robber barons. Labor lead- declared. The directors elected by had
real by a scries of govern- written wordaids
ing
pressed against the back ef her
In danger of ers-'can be, and some of them are, the stockholders of the Second.Nat chair.
flakes adding tn the general discomfiture. supply of small mixed seeds; and, for the ment acts that, in their aggregate, minimizing thestands
power of books. So he robber baronR of today.
lonal bank were Joseph A. Throcklittle less than a social the libraries would
The Percy Straus estate of 100
Volunteer firemen enjoy no amnesty from fat they need, we can put out bits of suet constitute
do well to em- iwhen the Taft-Hartley Labor Re- morton, Isaac B. Edwards, J. Trafand political revolution.
in Mlddletown township waf
phasize
the
rich
Interaction
of
lations
Act
comes
up
for
amendford Allen, Charles Allen, W. Taboi acres
cold or pain. Like the rest of us, virus bugs or chopped waste kitchen fat, a few sun- Powerful new forces in society
bought
for $100,000 by J. Wright
and life. "Done with Indoor ment In Congress, how about a Parker, Benjamin J. Parker, Rob
Brown,
a New York banker, wh»
bite them; intense cold causes their teeth flower seeds or dabs oi' peanut butter or were created by the wave of New books
libraries, querulous saber-toothed amendment zeroed In crt Hartshorne, Groyer R. Lufbui
Deal legislation, and some existing complaints,
a summer home In Shrewsbury.
to chatter and their lips to turn blue; as unroasted peanuts. If we wish to go further, forces were either annihilated or criticisms," wrote Whitman, "Strong on/'sltuations like the one above de- row and John S. Applegate. M had
The
Republican
club of Fair H&content I travel the open road." scribed?—N. Y. Daily News.
Throckmorton was re-elected presiworking men, they need a good night's sleep he says, a container of warm water for greatly subdued. The New Deal and
great-hearted bard is today
dent and the. usual semi-annual ven, conducted a barn dance in Merevolution was imposed In the early But.the
tIEND OF THE BRIDEGROOM dividend of 8% was deolared.
chanic's Hall at that place, and
be found on the open, shelf,
to do their next day's work.
by a Congress that was awed to
drinking should be set out each morning. 'SOsnot
the. sun and wind and sky
bride wore an Empire gown, Louis Wright of Tlnton Falls prizes valued at nearly $200 wera
Intimidated by the grave bringing
Those are things our volunteers have Also a large basin of water for bathing. ifemergency
rlpcht into the library.
^
jhed with a' fitted bodice «.nd froze both feet during a recent cold awarded. Miss Shirley Fielder o f
of the depression.
i sleeves of lace and a bouf- snap while sleeping In James Fair Haven won a $2.50 gold piece
a right to think about. The thoughts must This effort takes only a few minutes and Such a sweeping revolution can- So Salnt-Exupery and Llnabergh
today's adventures in flight fant skirt of antique ivory silk Welsh's barn and was taken to the on the co-operative plan.
not be reversed or uprooted arbi- turn
. run through their minds, for they're quite the cost runs into mere pennies.
self-explorations in words. taffeta. The bridegroom — who Long Branch hospital for treat- . The new parish, house of St.
trarily -except by violent and pos-into
John's Episcopal chapel at Little
Their
chronicles may cares? But the bridegroom's best
human. That they were at Red Hank airsibly disastrous action? This ' is perhapssearching
It was feared that most of Silver Point was formally opened,
All this may seem a lot of uonsense to certainly
remind us that—in .words friend wore a. nifty, knotted Navy ment.
not what the Elsenhower written by
his
toes
would
have
to
be.
amputatport ready to serve in any capacity needed, some people, but it will pay off big diviIt was to be used as a community
Ella Malllart and bor- cap, de rlgueur circa 1919, and a ed.
held In store for rowed for the
'
title of a dlstlng- beautiful Bhlny overcoat overlaid The Goldln farm In Holmdel center.
however, is proof that their sense of duty dends later. Come spring and the home administration
the nation during the successful uishod
current
book—"Only
the
Inwith
labels
from
the
National
ReMrs. Flora S. Hanners. wife o*
and spirit of sacrifice far outweigh a normal owner who lias done his little bit will have campaign. What the administra- ward journey Is real."—The Chris- covery ' Administration. Beneath township on the borderline of Mld- George
W. Hanners, pastor of the
tion promised was a reversal of tian Science Monitor,
dletown township, consisting of 197
desire for personal comfort and safety.
this elegant surtout could be acres and which had been in the Belford Methodist church, died U
on a careful and gradual
a big advantage. Weed growth will be held trends
glimpsed
a
well-worn
black
busiplus a better administration
Goldln family since 1791, was sold the Long Branch hospital from
It was unfortunate such a false alarm back from lawn and garden. Insects will basis,
ONE-EYED CONNELLY
ness suit that could have stood a at a Sheriff's sale to William V. pneumonia.
of those featLres oi the New Deal
had to be sounded on such a terrible night. be fewer by far. We will have new friends that are worth accepting perma- Every man, they say, haa his own good pressing.
Stoole of Summervllle for $5,100.
William M. Sceloy, who had conFriend of tho bridegroom checkniche In the hall of tame, It may
The 5th annual masquerade ball ducted a hardware business al
We know the men who answered the call that will stay and work with us. In thin nently.
ed
his
valuable
antique
haQ
and
be
big,
or
.small,
or
odd
or
heroic.
It is, therefore, neither an indictof Massabosic council, Degree of Port Monmouth for nearly half s
are glad their services were not needed, wny, we will have helped nature to serve ment
of the Elsenhower message There also is a saying that every overcoat, went In' and klascd the Pocahontas, of Red Bank was to be century, died in his SOth year. He |
nor a matter of praise to observe man Is entitled to his own tastes. bride, momentarily took his mind hold In tho town hall. Tho com-was survived by his widow, ta
even though the efforts to supply them were the common good.
that it goes along with some New Also, we'd think, his own distastes. off defining the universe, and then mlttoe In charge consisted of Eve- whom he had been married M
monumental. In thanking our firemen, we
Deallsh matters. The New Deal re- James Leo Connelly had a great went quietly home to work on his lyn Walt,' Mrs. Mary Woloott, Mrs.
shaped our government, our social distaste. He disliked work. Even equations.
•William W, Vaughn of Rtvorslde
should be reminded that this is but another
Robinson, Mrs, William
Tho moral to this ,ls. If you are Lillian
and political systems. Its works more, he disliked tickot-takors.
The State of the Union
Rush, Mrs, Mary Woodward, Miss dr. was having a new yacht built
instance in a long list of events where
now constitute, in effect, a built-in So, as One-Eyed Connolly, he working on a unified field theory, Lily McKelvey, Mrs. Eunice Em at the Red Bank Yacht worka,
P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r in delivering his gimmick for retention and further made a career of gate-crashing. Ho an equation that, will sum U|i the mom, Mrs. James Rephard and which was to cost him $50,000, $10,volunteers have willingly served in time
of some colleotlvlst fea- used all kinds of ruses and dis- universe and all its working parts, Mrs. Maggie Hesslnger.
000 of which was to be spent on the
of distress. Yes, our firemen have "done a n n u a l State of t h e Union niesisagu to expansion
guises to got into big sports ovents, you may attend the most elegant William Lewis, who was mall, car- boat's engine.
tures.
conventions and other of weddings wearing an old knitted
it again." They, and the police who accom- Congress made a s t a t e m e n t with which The Elsenhower administration, political
1
Mrs. E. W. Hitchlngs of Atlanta,
places requiring Hlckcts of ordin- •Navy cap. -Indeed, one may say that rier on the route to Leonardvllle, Ga.,
will have to bo judged ary
a former resident of Red Bank,
Naveslnk, and Locust Point from
panied then), truly merit the community's every American living through these days therefore,
citizens,
But
he
nevor;
paid.
Albert
Einstein
really
did
dress
for
on the basis of the modifications
Atlantic Highlands post office, died frorn the effects of Influenz*.
must certainly agree. He said he is for the and changed trends It may or may It got so the news of whether that occasion, because ho always the
thanksi.
She
was GO years old. Before her
his way on ono of his late dally
Connelly had sneaked In wenis socks when he goos formal. lost
great objective of building "a s t r o n g e r not succeed In bringing about,— One-Eyed
trips. He had loft the Atlantic marriage, she was Miss Anna Colon
or
been
given
the
bounce
(which
—Hartford
Courant.
Newark Star-Ledger.
Highlands pout office for Leonard- of Wharf ave, and a graduate ef
rarely happened), became as ImAmerica," and a d d e d :
vllle about six o'clock, and after Red Bank high school, class of 1897.
portant as the. event he chose to
Our Notable Neighbor!
NIXON AND NEHRU
driving around for an hour, found
Winfleld White, who made' his
" A nation whose every citizen h a s a
honor
with
his
nonpaylng
presence.
visit of Vice President Nixon
he was back again In the town in- home with his daughter, Mrs, BorAn editorial in S u n d a y ' s Newark Star- good reason for bold h o p e ; whoso ell'ort Id toThe
So he achieved the unique repuLETTERS
FROM
New Delhi provided an oppor- tation
quiring tho way to Leonardvllle, den L, Hnnce of Front st,, celeof
Ijolng
tho
"world's
greatL e d g e r seemed of purticulai' intercut to resi- rewarded and prosperity is s h a r e d ; wltcri! tunity for a friendly airing of In- est gato-oiaehor,"
He had become bewildered from the brated his SOth birthday. For many
OUR READERS
difference!. Mr. Nixextreme cold.
years Mr. White operated a truck
d e n t s of thin area. II dealt with Hlnte Sen, freedom expands a n d ponce is s e c u r e — t b n t dian-American
In
his
heyday,
tho
stories
of
Oneon saw Prime Minister-Nehru for
Miss Rona Roop of Belford, en- farm on Branch ave. opposite
K d w a r d J , O'.Mara (if Little .Silver mid is what f menu by a s t r o n g e r Ainurlcii." a private talk and also addressed Eycd'a successes and how ho did
tertained at a leap-year party at her Rumson rd,
APPRECIATION
both houses of Parliament and It became fasclnntlng, diverting
homo. Tl\e young wonion were supThree artesian wells were being
former S t a t e Sen. .lolni K. Toiilaii of F a i r
W h a t a fine, noble aspiration t l m t is, made n radio broadens!. Mr, Nehru and legendary.
posed to escort the young men to driven at Coe's Corner at Port
Jan.
11,
105-1,
Haven a n d Ihe part they played the p.ml <!od g r a n t It conn's to pass, not for the gave nn on-tho-rocoid Interview to Now Onc-Eycd has died. And To tlio Editor:—
and from the party, Tho guests Monmouth to supply water to fight
wo wonder If St. Peter won't havo
HCVCII yenrH, "a period of unparalleled ac- Itcpublii.'iin lulnilniHlration but for t h e peo- the American newspapermen ac- dovlsod a way (or the crusty old It Is with plcnmii'o Hint I wrlto wcro Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hubbs, fires In that district of Mlddletown
companying the Vice President.
to express for tho member* of thn Louise Turner, Meta Wlllet, Mabel township.
'
cuss
to
slip
through
the
Pearly
cniiiplisbiui'iil in s t a t e governme
It cannot be argued that either Oaten without «. tlcUot.— N. Y. oxocutlvo committee of the nod and Aline-White, Bertha Duvlli, Dr,
ple of this great land,
The CHemlcal fire company of
Hank Community Adult school tholr Hnllnm T. Koons, Harry Davis and
.itntesman
changed
his
point
ot
possible Iiy a combination of iwiTiiliw initinlncoro gratitude r.nd appreciation Caleb Post of Belford, Howard De Belford eleoted Elmer Wilson, pre>'I'lie President also said that ours, today view oi- Iho policy of his country In Woild-Telesinm.
Identl Raymond P«ar«on, engineer;
to you and your staff for Ihe coal Ivi' a n d legislative cn-iipcnitiou,"
in Hit! world, is t h e initiative, the freedom nny wny, but It nlwnya helps to Nl-iW JMKHKVSIH'rTAI.O HUNT operation you gavr In helping to Vonty and Arthur Johnson of Nave- and Howard Woodward, foreman.
have
n
friendly
discussion,
Mr.
publicize
nntl
promote
thn
ndult
dull
and
Charles
Pulnon
and
Frank
Ordinarily, The ItcgiNler would reprint to "develop along lines of (Mil choice nut Nixon pointed out that It Is Amer- It nncms doubtful tlmt New ,Inp-school, whleh concluded a successThe 3.1 banks In Monmouth counFulmnnn of Atlantic Highlands.
ty had deposits totaling $74,606,340,.
(he piece in the ciiliiinii, "Kdilorinl View* only abroad but at. home." Id 1 NIIIII:
ican policy lo help people nnil ' n- ney's trnipornry excursion Into buf- ful nr.nl lenn In December.
14, an increase of $4,230,354 over
linns lo bo Independent-- mill lie falo hunting h K'HIII; in lend tn nny Our Hpcnml lenn will hocln the,
Tivrnly-Klve Wars Ago,
of Other I'apci'M." In this iiiHlMiicc, howdo poultn a year previous.
" W e shall us<< this iuillalivo t o pi'ii- nilKht Imve ndded Dint wn did our lai-ife-ncnlc, revival of this old Amer- latter mill nf thin month and we
lonltlnp; forwnrd to nnothnr flueTroop 211 nf tho ltod Bunk Boy
Josopli drover of Linden pi. and
ever, we fool your ntlfiilion should Iw culled mote three broad p u r p o s e s : l''lrsl, to pro- bent for Indln when nlic wart Mill ican Hpnrt. The. Jpi-neyllen who sur- urn
Scouts organlftftd a fife, drum and his wlfo were spending tho winter
of Ihe ni-ltl«h Empire Mr. rounded and Hhnt a young hlnnn ccnnfiil senmnter.
to the opinion a distinguished metropolitan tect ilie freedom nf o u r people; second, to pail
Thank
you
IIKIIIII
for
your
Interest
bugle corps. The menibcrt wope with their son, Charles R, Orover
Nehru conceded Hint Ihe United whleh had eMct-|-erl . roni nn MIIIIUIII
Robert Burke, Albert Newman, of Atlsntlc Highlands, In observance
dully holds for two gentlemen who have maintain a strong, growing economy ",' third, HlhU':i d'ofn not fnvor "alil-nlyln co- farm nenr Phllllpnburfi did tin rf- and ro-npiM'ntlnn,
Slni'rnilv you.™,
ffcllvfi Job, Inil Ihrv had lo fnco
John Hloyr, Joseph Meyers, Wll- of hl» BBth birthday. Hi) WM a
tonlnllrm"
but
nrgtled
llml
wo
Ivive
I'orppntnp A. t
clioMMi thin arcii for I heir home*,
to concern uurm'lvi'K with ihe Minimi prob- supported It In Indo-Chlna nml formidable dllllculilrn, Mod of
Mum Hunter, William Buchanan Civil Wnr votornn, on* of the memChnlrnmn. Pnlillclly Committee. itnd Kenneth OiircMn. missel Tel- bers of thn Arrnwsmltli pout of Red
Maxim of the I'llllnrlnl win- thai Hen, lems of the Individual citizen,"
Afi'k-ii, Thorn could he no IIIIM'IIIIK tliem 11 ml nevci' HIMIII thin nenrly
. Hrownlng, Dlrnntor,
Wlllaid
V
Bunk, Mm, a rover was In her »4th
ley \vns Acmitmnfltnr,
of minds on Ihe recognition of Com- rxllnct nnlimil before, except 011
Ilniik Community
O'Murn, iJciuoi'Hitlc leader of the Heiuitc
Who could a»k inure?
Charles T. Hall of Hirrlion ave,, year
niunljt Chlni, and there myal have buffalo nickel, whicli li also nearly
Adult School,
Postmasters and Subscribers In forwarding chance of address
please use Postal form 3547
.
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
?age Seven
gold leaf. An English oak cupboard the ship struck an Iceberg and
e
dates back to 1080. A Chippendale sank Apr. 14, 1612. They took to
chaise lounge was used ic the Earl ieparate lifeboats, arid never exof Pembroke's castle and was loct'ed to see each other again,
shipped back from England by Mr. heir son recalls. Mr. Stengel died
.Stengel. A couvt painting in the wo years—to the flay and hour—
Napoleonic period was painted by liter. Mrs. Stengel, who lives in
ew York, Is 86.
•
. .
V. F. LeBrun, early French female
portraitist. •
Before Mr. Stengel's death, the
Wax
figures
of
the
Marchese
Irm of Stengel and Rothchild in
'Finest of. Antiques'
Lorenzo de Medi=l and his wife [few York was renowned in the
are from the collection at Flor- eather industry. It furnished
Says B. G. Coats;
ence of Prince Demidof of Russia. leather for the British motorcar
On Block Jan. 29-30 They are in their original case. A firm of Rolls Royce; hut not all
pair of drop leaf Chippendale ta- Rolls Royces—only those destined
SPRING LAKE—The 21-room K. bles date back to 1780 and are to be gold or silver-inlaid.
Raymond Stengel home, with all most rare.
The firm was so particular about
its furnishings, will go on the
s product, the son recalls, that
House Built In 1876
auctioneer's block Jan. 29-30. The
As hlaloric as some of its con- mly Italian and French hides were
public may view the offerings Sunday, Jan. 24, between. 1 and 5 p. m. tents is the Stengel house. l a 1876 >oug'ht. There were no barbedit
was built by the state of New ire fences in those countries, as
The house is a t 410 Shore Yd.
here were here, eliminating the
"It has the largest and finest Hampshire for the Philadelphia langer of scratched or punctured
collection of antiques I've ever centennial exhibition. When the ik'ins.
seen," said B. G. Coats, Long centennial celebration ended, the
Mrs. Stengel's estate is valued
Branch auctioneer. "It's probably house was shipped—piece by piece
it sl,000,000, it was shown in a
one of the finest private collections —to Spring Lake. •
C. E. Henry Stengel, the present lourt action last year.
in the East."
The names of Chippendale and owner's father, bought it in 1895. The Stengel house here la the
Phyfe will share billing at the sale Today It features such refinements lid family homestead; Among , its
with those of Sheraton, Hepple- as wallpaper in the sun parlor 11 rooms are six bedrooms, aH'*?ith
whitc, Adams and Queen' Anne, all printed from English eighteenth ot and cold running water., .""a^d
famous periods in furniture design. century wood blocks, a nine-foot 'our bathrooms. The two arid dftpChina runs the gamut from Minton, Victorian mirror and several chairs ialf acre property fronts Wreok
Spode and Dresden to Stafford- in needlepoint upholstery bought •ond.
. /;;.
in Geneva.
shire and Lenox.
Ancestors Were Famous " .
There is a tilt-top Chippendale • Most of the furniture was pur- It was In the dwelling that Mr.
original pie crust table. A similar chased abroad.. During many years Stengel heard from his mother
Officers of the Oceanport first aid squad demonstrate new non-traumatic carrier
table sold for $10,UOO in New York between 1914 and 1941 the present most of the stories of his famous
owner spent ten months of the
in 1M7.
ancestors.
, : .;.;' (stretcher) purchased recently from Sarole, Inc., of New York city. The Oceanport squad,
year
abroad.
Everywhere
he
went
There are 12 Lenox plates, part
There was Robert Morris, signer
according to officers, is the first group in the county to order one of the new stretchers which
of the first American service used he bought antiques. A garage
at the White House. President apartment on the property is filled >f the Declaration of Independence,
enables a patient to be picked up and transported without being lifted by hand. The carm
his'
mother's
side.
She
is
a
diwith
similar
antique
pieces.
"I'm
Woodrow Wilson owned them.
Previously, U. S. presidents had not going to part with these," he rect descendant. There was the rier is formed of two slats which slide under the patient from each side and are then fastgreat-great-grandfather
whose
used foreign-mado china. Mr. Sten- says.
name appears on the Arc de Til- ened together by means of aluminum "keepers" at eaclTond. From left to right are James
Parents Survived Titanic
gel bought them .'or $1200.
nmphe
as
a
cavalry
leader
In
Na- Finn, president; Richard Morgan, first lieutenant; John Hauser, second lieutenant, and Louis'
Mr. Stengel's mother and father
There are several white mahogMyers, vice president.
any tables veneered in 14-carat survived the Titanic disaster when polean's army.
Baron von Stengel, another ancestor, was ft delegate to the International Peace Congress at The
WHEAT ACREAGE DOWN
U.S.D.A. reports Indicate a de- last fall as compared with 107,000
Hague in 1899. More recently, Mr.
TRENTON—In keeping with the crease o-f about 18 per cent for the acres the previous year.
Stengel's brother, Henry Ivan
The 40-hour week has been estabStengel, made the first steel air- trend downward in winter wheat entire nation.
plane propeller In this country, acreage planted for harvest this
There were 92,000 acres of win-lished as standard in only two
countries—the United Statea and
according to Mr. Stengel. I t Is on year, New Jersey farmers report
display in the Smithsonian Insti- a reduction of about 14 per cent. ter wheat planted in New Jersey New Zealand.
tute.
Mr. Stengel says the person who
buys his house should keep one
thing in mind: the original deed
states no liquor may be sold on
t/he property.
Oceanpori Aid Squad Buys New Typ Stretcher
Famed Stengel
Home Is Up
For Auction
NOW
^>?
TVT/I
\—/^u
;^s
LOAMS
Clerk, Carrier Exams
Scheduled for Jan. 30
We are experts in new home construction and
home remodeling. Call us for a free estimate
and consultation on any job.
CAMPBELL BUILDING CORP
RUMSON 1-0489 • RED BANK 6-5355
SEE MODEL HOME - WOODMERE AVE., RUMSON
Complete
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
REPLACE DULL
AND
BURNT OUT LAMPS
WITH
NEW BRIGHT LAMPS
PHONE
RED BANK
6-0612
ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP
"Red Bunk's Leading Electric Shop"
18 WHITE STKEET
—
KED BANK
fill!
FINANCE CO.
SWITCH TO AMERICA'S
to Build or Remodel?
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Applicants for appointment as
substitute clerk and substitute city
carrier at Keansburjr and Little
Silver will undergo written examination at the Red Bank post office
An expert- analysis of Your
Saturday, Jan. 30, a t 8:30 a. m., it
was announced this week1 by the
•financial situation PLUS
Civil Service commission.
"The-cash you need to get a
The post* pay S1.61M an hour.
The commission announcement said
no other opportunity will be given
for a written teat, except for per• Now employed men and women—
entitled to reopen the exami•Sm PICK Tour Own Payment* married or single—can get a ireah atari sons
nation. These persons would In15 Mo. PUn
from piled up bills with a treah atari
clude applicants entitled to ten•1OO
f, 8.08 $ 6.41
loan at Vtnmud. The friendly YES MAN
point veteran preference and those
»30O
24.23
13.24
will recommend the right amount with
who filed applications wMJhln 120
»5OO
39.26
30.92
monthly, payments well within your
days after separation from military
Abovt payments cover •vtrythlno 1
means. Phone first for one-visit service.
service or hospltallzatlon following
Chorg.i 2 1 / , % mo. on unpaid bol.
discharge from military service.
lo J300. •/, c l 1 % n o . on bol. Write or come in to -T^umiai todayl
oboy.
( N . J.)
Applicants must actually reside
L o o n . $25 to $SOO
within the delivery area of one of
the "post offices named or' be bona
Me patrons, of the office. Persons
employed by these post offices will
be considered bona (Ida patrons,
the announcement said.
2 coiivonfenf offices which Is nearest you?
Further information may be obRED BANK,
21 Broad Street, 2nd Floor.
Phone: 6-9020 tained at the Keansburg and LitASBURY PARK. .704 Cookman Avenue, 2nd Floor
Phone: 2-7395 tle Silver post offices or from the
director of the second Olvil Service
OPEN EVENINGS BY A P P O I N T M E N T — P H O N E FOR EVENING HOURS
region, Federal building, Christoloom mods lo residents of all surrounding town! * Licensi Nos. B44, 470
pher s t , New York city.
te/vsmicvi
Want
THE AXE!
\
Everything from our regular stock. Every suit and coat made in
!
Bond's own factories from Bond's own h'andpicked 100% purr>
! •«' woolens. There are sizes for everybody-but not every pattern in '
i
every color and size. During this sale ALL ALTERATIONS ARE FREE?
. . . i t tastes good!
• • it's good for you!
Bond's famous 2-trouser suits
*60 and 7 5 VALUES
'70 and 75 VALUES
49.90
59.90
$
P.O &$85 VALUES 6 9 . 9 0
Bond's Rochester-tailored coats
CANAPE
£J\PM* ,„,,.
'50 and$55 VALUES
'60 and '65 VALUES
39. • II
49. • II
•
Here is refreshment that's
mndc to order for today's fast pace.
Canada Dry gives you a quick,
wholesome life. It replenishes your
used-up energy, And it tastes absolutely wonderful! Dellciously dry.
Not too sweet. Flavor-wise, It's
truly "the best of them all!"
TOPCOATS • ZIPLINED COATS • OVERCOATS
ITIOIlthS tO p a y with no down payment
•
MILLIONS SAY
EXCLUSIVE WITH
"The best of them all'*
Sin
ANNIE OAKLEY
on TV
'->-
WABD-Chan. S
inturday—TUO I>M
u
the Quality Shop
j
65 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
RE H-lL\V>
OVEN FRIDAY 'Til. 0 P. )f.
Page Eight
KED BANK REGISTER JANUARY 14, 1954
'54 Packards on Display Tomorrow;
New Series Added to Clipper Line
Packard Motor Car company ha* the medium price, field with modadded a new series of cars to its els ranging upwnrd in price from
1954 models, introduced in dealer $2,500. There is a new, more powshowrooms tomorrow and launch- erful engine in the over 200 horseing the second phase of the com- power class for Packard cars in
pany's new CNpansion program, the luxury field, and all models
James J. Nance, president, an- have advanced styling, comfort and
nounced today, The new series of performance features. LaFrcda
cars is in the Clipper line, and ex- Sales and Service, 117 Monmouth
pands the company's coverage of st., is the local Packard dealer.
That Blonds
. . . with TODAY'S ARCHITECT!)*!
Packard's two lines of cars, Clip'Show Goes on,'
pers and Parkardp, now bracket
the price range from the lower
Snow or No Snow
medium price class to the most
luxurious custom-hunt model*. Both
EATONTOWN — Kain, snow
family sedans and sports-type cars
nor sleet never stops the show
ASBURY PARK—James C. Kirare included in the various price
from going on at the year-round
FOR
classes.
by, 13 Arthur avo. Long Branch,
drive-In here, a Walter Reade
Following a year marked by the has been appointed assistant treastheater on route 35 near the
re-establishment of Packard in the urer and assistant secretary of Jertraffic circle.
DANCES—PARTIES—MEETINGS
luxury car Held, the company will
EW three years now, the drlvemove toward the pattern of auto sey Central Power and Light comln has operated In all kinds of
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
making which once gave it domi- pany to succeed B. Harrison Morweatiier. Sunday's snow didn't
nance in the top price group. Buy- ris of Allenhurst, who retired Jan.
stop faithful patrons who viewed
ers will bo offered a wide choice 1, J. T. Murphy, treasurer of the
"Back to God's Country," an apof engines, power arrangements company, announced today.
propriate film for the night. With
especially designed for open road,
the help of electric In-car heat• HEATED
• KITCHENS
mountain, rough terrain or city
Mr. Kirby has been in the utility
ers, the theater ha* operated
trafllc driving, more than 40 se-field since 1921. In 1925 he was apcontinuously for three years.
lections of Interior trim and 23pointed statistician of the local
• HOT WATER
• STAGE
Tha Red Bank Register hns been the
exterior color combinations. The electric company and was transfamily newspaper for over 75 years—
luxury lino of Packards will in- ferred from Long Branch to the
Advertisement.
•
SERVING
BAR
• DRESSING ROOM
clude seven models, ranging from general olflces in Asbury Park.
In Bed Bank Irs
new deluxe hardtop, the "Pa-Prior to hiB recent promotion he
SHERMAN'S for
LOCATED AT
cific," a convertible coupe, two- was supervisor of tho statistical
family sedans, and an eight-pass- department.
• CURTAINS
• DRAPERIES
enger executive sedan, to the top A veteran of World War I, Mr.
James C. Kirby
• SLIP COVERS
of the line custom built Caribbean Kirby was born in Long Branch
• LINENS
sports car and a chauffeur-driven .nd graduated from the Long
• VENETIAN BLINDS
model priced up to $7,250.
BAPTIZED
Branch high school. He Is married;
Highway 35—2 Miles North of Red Bank
For
Packard's medium priced Clip- and has one daughter, Mrs. Joan
HIGHLANDS—Rev. Christopher Sbop-at-Home
Service
pers will bo built in three scries Boa, of Long Branch; a son, James H. Snydcr, vicar, baptized Roy
Phoni
RB
8-264S
as tho company moves further C. Kirby, Jr., a third year medical Francis Norria, son of Mr. and
Sherman's
toward complete representation in student at George Washington uni- Mrs. Charles H. Norris Sunday at
its price classes. Tho company has versity, Washington, D. C , and ] St. Andrews Episcopal churcch
Home Decorators
added a super series at the top of one grandson.
here.
43 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
the Clipper, line, which Includes the
Panama, a hardtop new to tho line,
tho super club sedan and tho super four-door sedan. Other Clippers
are in the deluxe and special series.
The deluxe series includes a f,ourdoor sedan, a club sedan, and The
Sportster; a club sedan Is designated as a Clipper special.
Leading mechanical innovation
Tor Uic company in 1954 is the
introduction of a new engine for
its Packard line. Greatest capacity engine In any American passenger car, the new ctraight-eight delivers greater passing ability at the
critical driving speeds of 40 to 70
miles per hour than any engine the
firm has built in its 55-year history.
It has a horsepower rating of 212
and is in all models exxcept the
Cavalier sedan.
UltramatSc, Packard's automatic
transmission, is standard equipment throughout the Packard line
on all models except the Cavalier
and the clght-paesenger cars.
The wide selection of mechanical nnd • styling features in the
1954 lines gives purchasers of both
Packards and Clippers the opportunity of choosing the features
they desire in their individual cars,
There will be four basic engines:
A Clipper special, with 150 horsepower; a Clipper deluxe, with 165
horsepower; tho Cavalier engine,
with 185 horsepower, and the
Packard engine, 212 horsepower.
Savings Insured Up to $10,000.00
To go with these- power plants,
buyers may order standard transmission, overdrive, or Ultramatic,
Packard's automatic transmission.
SAVINGS
MORTGAGE LOANS
Among the new features introduced are tires with squeal-resistIMPROVEMENT LOANS
CHRISTMAS CLUB
ant treads, These tires, available
as standard equipment on all models, provide better traction and
eliminate the Irritating squeal most
Ure3 make on corners. The tread
design also add3 to the response
of tho tire to movements of the
steering wheel and results in. a
stable tire at all speeds.
For 67 consecutive years this association has never missed paying a dividend.
For the first time on any Amerl.
Twice a year we distribute profits to those who save here. Iu 1953 we paid
can passenger cars, tubeloss tires
are offered as special equipment.
out $113,105.76 to our thrifty savers in the form of a 2^4% dividend.
Advantages of the tubeloss tires arc
their lightness, and cooler operaIf you were not one of those who shared in this payment get in on the next
tion, a safety factor, Becommended pressure for tho two new types
profit period by opening an account JSOW.
ot tires is 24 pounds.
Throughout tho line the company is offering a choice of 23
exterior color schemes, five of them
new for 1954.
Both lines have as optional
equipment a new four-way power
scat, adjustable with a touch of
the finger to tho moat comfortable
December 3 1 , 1953
position for the driver. Other recent Packard contributions to easier, more luxurious motoring are
LIABILITIES
ASSETS
continued in the curs.' These' include Ultramatic, Packard's automatic gearshift, power brakes,
Members' Accounts
$5,135,175.51
power steering, power windows, air
First Mortgages
$4,733,406.87
conditioning, dual heaters with
This represents the savings, together with
undcrseat outlets, and a selection
This represents balance due on 871 first mortof four different radios, which may
gages. Average loan—$5,434.00.
accumulated dividends, of 3,621 members of
be equipped with manual or electrict antennas and front and rear
thl3 Association. Every member's account Is
scat speakers.
F. H. A. Title I Improvement Loans ....
55,798.57
Insured'up to $10,000.00 by an agency of the
This Is the balance due on loans made (or
U.
S. Government.
home Improvements.
Utility Company
Promotes Kirby
DANCE HALLS FOR RENT
2 - Beautiful Halls - 2
McGUIRE'S GROVE
For Particulars. Tel. RE 6-3767
MIRACLE WEDGE*
WeathertUht Clokur*
SALT SPRAY STEEL*
Tracks and Hardware
OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP.
OVEli 25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SEKV1CE
465 SHREWSBURY AVE.
RE 6-4888
RED BANK
RED BANK SAVINGS& LOAN ASS'N.
Our Savers Collected
! i
; j
$113,105.76
In Dividends
In 1953
50
ROUND BOBBIN ELECTRIC
CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE
• A Trade Mark of
Tire sn.'ctn
We offer a limited number of these
MFC CO.
famous SINGER* Sewing Machines, I
Model # 0 6 in beautiful walnut cabinets,
at this special advertised price. This machine has been a popular choice in home
FOR TOPS IN TV
and schools because of its sturdiness and
See SINGER
trouble-free qualities. In addition you
4-Sinr Ployhouso
get the famous SINGER Home .Sewing
Course at no extra charge.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT • • : EASY BUDGET TERMS
69 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
WINTER
184 BROADWAY
LONG BRANCH
I
67th ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Loans on Members' Accounts
34,174.69
Loans made to member* with their accounts
as security.
Home Purchase Contracts
30,010.27
Obligations of purchasers of homos from the
Association, secured by the real estate sold
them.
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank
124,240.00
:
22,588.16
This represents undisbursed portions of construction mortgages,
Investments made in obligations of tho U. S.
G o v e r n m e n t ' with a maturity value of
$125,000.00.
Cash
462,120.3*
Cash maintained lor operating funds.
Office Building nnd Equipment
60,470.00
Investment In our office building and equipment at 10 Broad Street, Hod Bank, N. J,
Other Assets
Reserves and Undivided Profits
404,825.62
This amount has been set aside from earnings as additional protection for ths savings
of our members,
1,037.65
Miscellaneous Item*,
Tolnl Assets
* NO MOM DOWN*
3 YEARS TO PAY
SEABOARD 0 f ERVKE
Long Branch 6-5151
Interest paid In advance by borrowers, escrowed funds, etc.
Loans in Process
U. S. Government Bonds
LIMITED
OFFER
33,669.11
95,000.00
Investment or the Association In the Federal
Home Loan Bank of New York, the central
bank serving the savings Institutions In this
area.
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
THE SAME DAY
Other Liabilities
Asbury Park 2-2620 Red Bank 6-0248
$5,596*258.39
Tolnl Liabilities
$5,596,258.3')
RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
10 Broad Street
Red Bank, N. J.
i !
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
^
Page Nine_
ter," the registrar said. "A student j
supplies and enrollment is lim(if il'mct-cM t
ited to 25.
starting college now can earn |
!,d\v lo l.uy, liAdvanced — An advanced course erty.
credits in two years foi the as^o- i
for
those
who
have
had
HOIHC
paintelate in arts degree, and ran qualing experience and would like lo
Sewing fmify himself for transfer to the
learn more of tho linrr noints of
This cuuisr
<-..-iallv •
third year of another college or
painting.
Group
instruction,
with
f
o
r
U
i
LONG BRANCH — A four-day university."
Tlic Red Bank Community Adult Tested In correct usage, oral and individual attention continuously s l s l s (iff bt ph-ei n ne l .;.• <• (I liifs t pI. - ni l ih- :
Within
the
18
broad
fields
of
registration period for new stuschool will offer 25 courses during written, of\ the English language, available. Students - must bring u s e o f |>:ittt-i-ii I h e Ii-..' u l '
dents will be held Monday through study and the individually ar- the second term, which will open t will include a .review of gram- their own p
painting
supplies.
Lim-...„
g
pp
II . - u l l l l ' I j f
Thursday, Jan. 25-28, from 5 to 8ranged curriculum^ offered by Feb. 1 and run through Apr. 12, at ar, spelling and punctuation. Rep- i t e d t o 20. T h e i n s t r u c t o r will tic j m cgh mmcuuct hs ,i ^
esentative
types
of
literature
will
i-ltitliin-.' >
p. m. daily at Monmouth Junior Monmoutb, several special courses Heel Bank high school. RegistraRoy
R o y "Unger.
"Unfjer art
a r t instructor,
i n s t r u c t XXeptunc
t u
tion
college here, it was.announced this will start in the second senator, tion for the sccol u term will be ic studied. These will include tho township high school.
hort story, essay, satire, prose,
i : t . i . l . i ! ! •.-.
one or ."Sociology
of
the
Famweek by Miss Ruth E. Nebel including
hold
Monday,
Jan.
18,
and
MonPhotography
fur
the
Amateur
rama and biography as well as the
st ruction
ily,11 "Child Psycliulugy.'- "Biology day, Jan. 25, from 7 to 9 p. m. at najor
registrar.
types of poetry; The instruc- A basic course for the amateur— project 1
Slu.Uhi.; wili :
The second semester will begin in Human Affaire," "Psychology the high school.
not the advanced photographer. ply 'their
or is to be announced.
11. • i • i; 11;:.
T ! i .Monday, Feb. 1, and run through Applied to Businens and Industry,"
Sonic subjects to-bo discussed arc: struclor own eI: l;.Mrs.
Courses to be offered are as folI.IIIKI IS
Labor
Management
Relations
uill
I
June 3, Miss Nebel said. "Many "Salesmanship" and "Business Cor- lows :
types of cameras, films, lensjs and c!io!(.
in 18S1
filters,
composition
and
color
photoKorean veterans arc initiating their respondence."
for B e g i n n e r s —
Auto Mechanics
What must one know about labor- graphs. Demonstrations will lie
educational training with the secA course ip personal typewriting
Car owners will fine this course nanagement
relations in order to made on how to obtain proper exond semester," she said, since Vet is designed for persons with no useful,
especially those who take mderstand the
A
c
u
n
t
inK.'it
i
o
n o f t h e shdi'i l
real issues behind posure, how lo process Him nnd
crans administration regulations previous skill. In this course it )«pride in the manner in which they
Scj,t.-nilici- lie daily newspaper, radio and TV the making of contact prints and ct ioiiunr os e t h (!!, rs!i; lt li ni l y ionf Cii'xx
require the veteran to be enrolled possible to include special training drive and maintain their car. Top- leadlines?
i-tl
Moore's analysis enlargements. The instructor will s y s t e m . . \ t l f m l i n r c i n s h dlh>and pursuing an approvec. program in one-handed typewriting for tho ics to he covered will include the till include aMr.
be
Anthony
J.
Trufolo,
photography
of the des
e
m
e
s
t
e
r
i
s
n
o
t
;i
p
r
c
l
o
i
i
u
i
s
i
i
i
:
if
not later than Aug. 20, 1054, or two handicapped. A course in sketching care and upkeep of your automo- •clopment of discussion
industrial relations, instructor, Red Bank high school.
Icnow sonic .shorthand.
years after his discharge from ac is aimed at developing techniques bile, preparing for safety inspec- infalr labor practices by unions
Physics
for
llir
Layman
tion,
how
to
get
the
most
out
of
tive service, whichever is later.
with the pencil, pen, waicr rolor.*. your service rlollnr, preventive md employers, and the important
S h o r t h a n d — l!.'fr,-,hcr
Cimrs
A course designed to teach the
«in labor-management legls- subject
;;|>ri-(l jinil
iirou
"Programs can be arranged fo charcoal and airbrush. P.a.sic and maintenance, preparing your car loints
matter usually included in s t ;Ci ton ul l d i mVIHIl'
ation
with
a
view
toward
a
clearer
pt-dvi'in'Mll ? A l , ;
remedial
courses
in
algebra,
plane
applicants who wish to start their
for a trip and trouble shooting on nderstanding of vital current is- a basic physics course. Actual h o o k s ;u\\[ e u r v r s r u s t y ' . ' . W
courso
content,
however,
will
be
college careers this second semes- geometry, and English; courses in the road. Films, demonstrations, iues.
This course is sponsored with subject to special interests rof tTic y o u l i k e t o w i d e n v n u r ' s l i n r l l i i i n d
public spcalting and effective and, where possible, actual contact
' I ' l i i s c o i u s c l l i r n . i::
speech, are other offerings which with the various systems of the ho Institute of Management and group as determined at the llrst voCi-ilnd.-uy'.'
irtbor
Rutgers unlver- meeting. No special prerequisites m a d e t o o r d i - r l o i - v o u . R n i s h u p
stress individual attention to theautomobile will be featured. En- ity andRelations,
o n y o i n - - s h o i l h i i n d . .-n 11i:iJ ,- nu i . I ' I
the
instructor
will
be
Lewis
rollment
is
limited
to
18.
The
inarc
necessary—it
is
not
necessary
student, Miss Nobel said.
o f t h e line st:-nustructor will be .lames Dadcnas, •loore, field attorney, National La to have had algebra or other higher gt nr lat pc h i.-HIV^IntaL;C
c positions npin
lod.iy.
The registrar n.\r>a announcedshop instructor, Red Bank high lor Relations board.
branches of mathematics. Lectures
that the usual registration for the school.
and discussions will be supplementI-aw for the Layman
iSncial
llaiii-iiiu
Monmouth community institute will
Ceramics
ed
with
a
wenlth
of
demonstrations,
An invitation to dance.
Conibino
This course is planned to be aexperimentation and visual aids.
All work done on the premises
take place *it the same time. The
This course teaches the funda- lefinlte
help and protection to men The best requirement that a per- r e l a x a t i o n w i t h i n s t r u c t i o n i n !• i<•
institute includes some of tho spe- mental 'techniques of handling clay, ind
f o x - t r o t , w.-ill/.. r h i i m l i a a n d • n i n ' . i a .
women
in
the
everyday
concial courses described, It is a ser- glazing and firing. Instruction is uct of their individual affairs and son can bring to the course is aT l i c l i r s t h o u r o f i l a n c
vice for adults, granting no eollcgn in slab niclbod, coil method and in ilislness. The principles of the fol- keen desire lo learn and appreciate i n s t r u c t i o n : i i u l t ! i e si
making of pins, earrings, ash owing subjects will be discussed: better the physical environment in s n c i ; d dinit-'niK- I - ' n r n ! l
ot* high, school credit, but open the
Discounts on all Jewelry
boxes and other objects. The business law, contracts, promissory which he lives. The instructor will f o r ninr-e c n j n v n i e n t . T h
to mature persons who wa nt to trays,
courso
will be handled on an indi- notes, real estate, wills, sales, insur- be Chester 13. Wilhnlm, vice prin- w i l l lie M r s . A n i t a l i u m
I'urii
obtain instruction for personal vidual basis
cipal, Red Bank high school.
for tho beginner or ad] Arthur .Murrav instnu'lor.
satisfaction or vocational and busi- vtincrd student. Students will pay ance, estate planning, negligence
and
New
Jersey
courts.
The
InPsychology
for
Everyday
Living
ness needs, she said.
a low fee for materials used. En- ilructor will be announced.
rollment is limited to 18. The inDesigned for those who me in- l . e n r n h o w t o lir;iutifv
18 W. Front St.
KE 6-0072-*!
out of tfii mulera consult 1 Tliu structor will be DoiiElas Macllvain
terested in finding solutions to per- t-lbl
;:•.•::rye.: :'>::;!
Music Appreciation
lltnssifird AiK—A<|v<v li-tin --::!. art instructor, Red Bank high
plexing luim.-in problems. Through
home
school.
Contract Bridge
Secure a group of four or enrol
for yourself to ljarn the newest system—the Gorcn point count system
Actual piny with analysis of bidding, loads and play of the bands
Representing the Howard Ea vines Institution of Ncwnrk, N. J. (MorlThe instructor is Richard C. Cook,
BflBe Loan Corrcsponiienti). Wo have MORTGAGE money available. If
Johnson r.ncl Johnson Corp., New
you need funds for purchasing — refinancing, nr for construct inn of a Brunswick.
Brown traces the musical periods
personal t.vpin;; rei|lli(L'n
new home or Commercial building, vcvhn or call us fnr amiliciitinn. NO
Conversational French
through well-known recordings and Itcnl lCstatc nnd Ilrlulcd Subjects basic coin-so, the enrollim
Designed for those who have discussions. The. instructor will
INSPECTION FEB necessary. Let us solve your Mortgage problems.
Ten leaders have been hecurcd to Itr-d to ,'!0. The instrurl'
completed an Introductory course, bo Edward F. Brown, music in- tell how to buy, sell and enhance Miss
Hock. Ivpin
or those who want to improve their structor, Red Bank high school.
Coll AS 2-3300
the value of real property. They tor, l-iernice
French conversation. The emphasis
bring a wealth of experience and a school,Mitldlctown town.-;
Painting
for
Fun
will be on the spoken language, on
range of topics never before offered
tlie pronunciation and everyday ex
Vpbiilsii'ry
Beginners—A course in painting In Monmouth county. The course
pressions of tho French tongue. Th( techniques and procedures for the is sponsored by thn Monmouth
An opportunity tu learn
instructor will bo Mrs. Maria de beginner. Students will paint in County Board of Rcaltoi-3. Topics expert how to reliaiiilit
MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN
Mcsquita Woodward.
oils after receiving instruction in for the ten weeks will include, chairs, cushions or seats.
MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES FOR
mixing paints, preparing the can- among others, well constructed of furniture repairing, sir
Effective Spenklng
and other fundamentals. Group homes, how to ilnance a home, what tyintf springs i,nd redlline,
THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF NEWARK, N. J.
Tlic over-all aim of this course vas
instruction, with individual atten- an appraisal means to you when with practical denionsti
is to develop tho ability* to speak tion
ASBURY PARK
MAIN ST. & MATTISON AVE.
continuously available. Stu- buying or selling, the Anpbrtanco ot' each step
incluilcd.
with more poise, more courage and
self confidence, whether to one per- dents must bring their own paint- home insurance, reasons for differ- sc« ;i chair lilliiL from I
son or to a thousand. The session
will include speech delivery, speech
organization,
conference
room
speaking audience analysis, and al
the important phases of effectiv
sneaking. The instructor will b
William A, Fluhr.
Homo Gardening nnd Landscaping
Ten lectures especially planned
for the practical gardener and home
landscapcr will be presented. Top
ics will include: soils and fertilizers, local lawn problems, tree
and shrubs, annuals and perennials,
insects and plant diseases, pruning
• If you always want to look jour best, let us do
and landscaping. The instructo
will be Stanley Mclntosh, landscapi
a professional job on your shirts! Thoy'rc washed
architect. Turner Bros, nursery.
and ironed to perfection, while our special Velvet
Interior Decorating
Rainbow Starch keeps them smooth and supple
Practical and down to earth In
much longer than shirts laundered at home. Try
foraiation on. tho problems of in
us on your next Ehirl bundlcl
tcrior decorating. Tho drawing u
of decorating plans, use ot wallpapers, color, fabrics, floor coverings, curtains and draperies, furniture and accessories, various perioi
styles will form tho basis of th
courso. Problems of decorating ol
24 W. FRONT ST.
each student will be discussed. The
instructor will bo Harry Meyers
RED BANK
"Designs for Living,"
Improving Your English
This is a courso for students in
nit
Adult School to Offer 25 Courses
Sn Second Term, Which Begins Feb. 1
Registration Set
For Jan. 25-28
t y p r . - i r i f (!••
EXPERT WATCH
and CLOCK REPAIRS
t
GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR
JL H. ROSIN
MONEY
T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc.
—
• • •
— " " * tf
* * • » . * • » * * • * • \st
»*# b u
I/UJ
III
fa
\J I
£3^*«tii*^f
in\r
I U I |JUI k i l t i e *
^^fc
*-»•. ^-1 ^
»i» ' . j /
»
It's a PLEASURE to
PRESENTABLE
When wg do your shsrfs!
Thirty years is quite a while. During that time we have end
loyal customers the hest in value, quality and service. We are today
owned and managed Men's and Boys' clothing store in.Red Bank, in
birthday we offer these outstanding values. >
M
MEN'S SUITS
Cut your driving costs with a'54Studebake?
CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK
CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK
*38 8 0 to
to
8 0
itcgularS 18.50 to $65.00
STUDENTS' SUITS
$
00
20
26 to*37
lrle*a!l ilrei and chrome wherl diiei optional In all tnodrli »t astf* coal)
Regular 8^2.50 '.o $16.50
Gas-saving new Studebaker!
Experts call it the most modern 20%
OFF ON
car in America!
Reg. Price
Size 33 to 12 {Except blur gabardine)
a ^
M KN' S
SPORT COATS
ATTENTION!
BUYERS OF USED CARS!
^ITUDEBAKER'S far ad-
O vancod design has won
30 outstanding awards in
international competition. Read horo whatsomo
of Amoricn's foremost
authorities say:
"In the itylo cUpartmsnt,
Studebaker i t SO mllei
ahead of any othtr American carl"
—Wall Street Journal
"There can be no question
about it—Studobaker has,
with its new modal, made
every other American car
look ton years older!"
—New York Fashion Academy
"Studebaker, which w a i
a big factor In setting oarly-
Own this car that insures you top resale voluel
r\ F.T IhoraoHtndvnnccd nutrw
v J mohlln In nil tho world,
(iol. n IBM StudehnkPr.
RhKlobakr-r'n nut-iilicml n r w
ntyiinff In llkn ninnr-y In tlin
bank for you nn inmirnm-o of
high ronnln vnlur,
Slurlobnkm'H lirllllnnt mudr m nnniuroriiiK I'liiiiiiiMlrii iilclfnnhloncd exconn bulk mnl cloud
BAILLY BROTHERS
91 MONMOUTH STREET
RED BANK, N. J.
ALL MEN'S
FLANNEL
• PAJAMAS
LINED
• GLOVES
—Motor World
—Mechonix Illustrated
"We havo awarcUd Studebaker our Gold Medal for
outttandlng detlgn and
distinctive styling."
Sound, solid craflimanthip and dependable
gaiolino oconomy ara
ovon more Important ina
uiod car Ihon inanewon*.
That's why Iho experlancod buyer of uisd can
always keont an «y» out
for a lato-model Studabakor.
CET MORC UIIUJID MI1M0II
GIT A USID STUDIIAKIRI
postwar auto stylos, may
now be setting the pattern
for the- next few years."
ihnL sorvo no
purpnRf'. You flnvo gnanlinn
BPnmitlonnlly,
Htudolinkor'n
fllriicturnl
nnundnoan protnctByou nRnlnnt
upkeep r x p p n u o - - g l v o i you
(he monl wnnr-rculntini! nil wrll
nn Iho mifcnt rnr In Amerlcn,
('linn' in nnd Iry out
Htudnlmkor now!
WERNER'S GARAGE
STATE HIGHWAY No. 36
DELf-ORD, N. J .
Keguhirly $ 2 1 . 3 0 lo H'<
SF»KCIAL WtOW—MKN\S
TLA N
HOYS' UE\\\
SHIRTS
OUTERWEAR
&SURCOATS
lo SI.0O
While aiid dolors in
Hrondclolli, Ox I'o re I mid Itavon
0
ul > Lined
SBJBTS
LINED
SPORT
• SHIRTS
WINTER
SI'KCIAL (;iU)UI'—.MKN'S
® GLtD-JES
SPORT SHIRTS $ 1 ' l,iiri;c
I l,.">l) m :V2.\.
UK I n i n ' j l
I C v I m InrRfl
e I! In -i)
( 1 7 l » IT• a>
• CAPS
• ROBES
CLA YTON& MAGEE
ALL SALES FINAL
19 BROAD ST.
<iiiMi>B 11 I K I I
I
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FLAflMfL
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MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTr-ITTLR5 SIN":'- K M
•
F;ia> K'V;v:
MI CM \I;C.I:S
RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 14, 1954
Page Ten
Guests were Mrs. Fred Scarlcs
and Mrs. Clarence Francisco. Others attending were Mrs. T. R. Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Marko, Mrs. II.
State Officer
B.- Young, Mrs. Arthur Cadm-an,
RIVER PLAZA—Mrs. Hubert D. Mrs. Harry B. Tracy, Mrs. Elwood
McKinlcy of Breton Woods, youth Searles, Mrs. George Voorhis, Mrs.
Halpin. Mrs. Bclford Truconservation chairman of the NewCharles
1
Jersey State Federation of Wom-itt, Mr. --. Howard Chamberlain, Mrs.
en's clubs, spoke at ;t inetHinp- uf Leonard Eark- and Miss Mary
the Woman's club here- Thursday Wheat on.
at the home of Mrs. Douglas King
on Sunrise pi. She explained the Local Soldier Meets
elate federation program for youth
conservation.
Uncle in Korea
Miss Joyce Francisco who at- P.F.C. Carroll Pharr, won of Mr.
tended the State Federation good
citizenship institute last summer and Mrs, E. K. Pharr of 127 Oakat New Jersey College for Women, lnnd st., in a letter -to The Jteglstold of her experiences there. The ter, received this week, reported
civics department chairmen, Mr!*. lu- recently mot his uncle, Spt. 1/c
Edwin Branch and Mrs. XV. GilArthur Jenkins of Newton, N, C,
bert Mnnson, arranged the proin Korea where both are serving
gram.
Mr?. Russell MncConnell, wny.s in the Army.
and means chairman, was in Pvt. PhJirr and iSgl. Jenkins, who
charge of a, food sale.-Mrs. War- hadn't seen each other in. • four
ren DeBrown und John Olsen wore years, arc serving: ;u- cooks with
assisting hostesse?.
the 7S0th Firld Artillery battalion.
The Fob. -1 meeting will bo held Piiarr, who entered the Army in
at Mrs. 1Marion's home on Hub-Sept., 1932, ha.s been in Korea since
August. A veteran of World War
liard iivL . Mrs. Bras'uh and Mrs.
Ring will /rive n book review and II, during which he served in EuMrs. Clifford Stiles and Mrs. Vic-rope, Stft. Jenkins exxpects to retor Fox will he assisting hostesios. lui ii home in two months.
Clubwomen Hear
get the jump
on Santa
STORK SHOWER
KEANSBURG—Mrs. Frank Pizzichillo of this p i n e wn.«i giivpn a
stork shower last week by Mrs.
Vera Huttcr and Mrs. Ruth Swal11 at Mrs. Swalwell's home on
Willis ave. Attending were Mrs.
Julio Albe, Mrs. Amelia Lange, Mrs.
Christian Gots, Mrs. Dorothy Polling, Mrs. Mary Schwab, Mrs. Helen Schultz, Mrs. Elsie Ofnato, Mrs.
Mildred Paesano, Mrs. Marlon Bruno, Mrs. Winifred Cacozza, Mrs.
Joseph DeRose, Mrs. Rose Cappadona, Mrs. Marie McWalters, Mrs.
Florence Pizzlchillo, Mrs. Rose
Pizzzlchillo and Mra. Rosemarie
Bolduc.
Honored for Heroism in Korea
fi'uui. liirnucial worries!
'
Systematically, yon p u t ;i\v:iy a small aliiuiuit each week. Then cask a Mei-chaiils
T r u s t Christinas Club chuck lii» enough to
•breeze you thru your gift shopping in gay,
carefree .style.
i
Of
Choose One
These Classes
Deposit
Weekly
for a Merry
NEXT Christmas
Kcceive in
o(> Weeks
.50
1.00
2.00
5.00
. ,10.00
S
JOIN OUR 1954
CHRISTMAS
CLUB
S 25.00
50.00
100.00
250.00
500.00
There will lie n light scivico
charge, if payments
i arc not
completed.
FURNITURE REF1NISHING
WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF A PAINT OR PAPERHANGING JOB, CALL US FOR A N ESTIMATE.
PHONE RED BANK 6-0236
HELA SLAVINSKA
FROM
NEW CLASSES STARTING
BALLET • TOE • TAP •BALLROOM
last August at the state 4-H club the sponsorship of the New Jersey
camp in Stokes forest will hold a state department of agriculture.
reunion and luncheon Thursday at
the Stacy Trent. Speaker will- ho
ARRIVES ON OKINAWA
Miss Willie Mae Rogers, director
Sgt. Leo J. \Blanchette, whose
of tho Good Housekeeping insti- wife Mrs. Lucille Bla'nchotlte lives
NEW BRUNSWICK—"Our Slate tute. Women will also view slides
180 Monmouth st., recently arToday" will be the theme of twoand pictures taken at homemakers' at
on' Okinawa, for duty with
days of meetings for women to bocamp and prizes will be awarded rived
tho
8116th Army Units medical acheld ,7;m. 27 nncl 28 in connection for tho best photographic entries. tivities.
Sgt. Blanchette entered the
with Knrmrrs' Work in Trenton.
The events planned especially for
in 1012 and was stationed
According to t ho program nn- liomemakors ire a part of a week- Army
at
Fort
Monmouth before his
nouncccl by Miss Elizabeth Graddy,
extension service home economics long program held annually under | signment to Okinawa.
leader. New Jersey will bo discussed from tho> standpoint of its
heritage, its people, its industry
and agriculture, its constitution and
hill of rights and its contribution to
thd nation. Sessions will be held
in the Terrace room of thn Stacy
Trent hotel and will bo open to the
i public.
| Miss Graddy will open the first
I session Wednesday at 10 a. m., in' traducing Col. ,1. H. M. Dudley, di' rc'Ctor of the Union county board of
'1 freeholders, and Miss Helen Hurd,
assistant professor of sociology,
i Rutgers university. Col. Dudley
j will speak on. "New Jersey's Horij tone," and i.Iiss Hurd "Will discuss
i "New Jersey's .People."
|- During Ihe afternoon when Lind;icy G. Coolt, associate extension
iservice director of Rutgers
imiver! sity, wUl preside, John:'Cuh|iingham
l.of the Newark News, wlio is author
of .a. l>6ok._"Thls is New Jersey,"
! will talk about the state's industry.
i "New Jersey's Agriculture" will be
- discussed by Francis, naymajoy,
I vice prci ident of Scabrook farm!,
I Bridgeton.
| The theme of the mooting will
i bo continued''Thursday when Col.
|r Ruth Cheney Strecter, director of
the Marine Corps Women's Reserve,
i World Warll, • will talk on "New
I Jersey's Constitution and Bill of
Rights." Dr. Richard McCormick,
history professor and Rutgers university historian, will speak about
"New Jersey's Contribution to the
Nation." Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension service specialist in home
management, will preside.
There will be two special lunchcons in connection with the meetings. Tlic New Jersey homo ceo
nomics extension council will hold
| a luncheon meeting Wednesday at
| Hotel Hildcbrccht. Speaker will be
[ Miss Frances Scuddcr, director, diI vision of home ctonomlcs programs
of thu- federal extension service, U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Women who" attended'the extension service's homemakers' camp
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR PRE-SCHOOL AGE
REDUCING CLASSES FOR WOMEN
TELEVISION AND STAGE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING
MARGERY CROSS
TAP'VOGUE STYLE •BALLROOM
PHONES RE 6-9728 AND RE 6-3676-M
6 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
The many "custom-built"
choices spell "fine car"
-the fine-oar
without
Red
Member Federal Reserve. System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
the fine-oar price I
Get set NOW for
winter driving...
Get the Extra Traction of
;
The 130-h.p. Y-block V-8
spells "line car"
Avoid disappointment order yours NOW!
;;'s a brand new Overhead-Valve engine
offering 18% more power . . . better
economy, too. Peep-block design, plus
a new 5-bedrlng crankshaft mean
greater rigidity for smoother, quieter
engine operation. Low-friction design
means longer engine life, tool
The domand for ihese great winter
tires Is heavy. Last year we ran out
early. This year we're stocking them
early so you can get yours NOW and
ovoid the rush. Don't go through
another winter without the extra traction—extra skid protection of Suburbanites by Goodyear,
:
TOP ALLOWANCES
for your present tires!
m
MOUNT TIRE SERVICE
75 WHITE ST. Phone RE 6-0484 RED BANK
The 115-h.p. I-block
spells "fine car"
Like the new V-8, It has new deep-block
build for greater rigidity, longer engine
life. Also, like the V-8 It has low-frlctlon
design plus new high-turbulence combustion chambers and Free-Turning Overhead Valves for high-compression "Go"
from regular gas.
,
Plus live optional power assists you'd
expect to find only in America's costliest cars
Thcso fine-cur power options are avnllablo in Ford at extra cost.
You can hiivo Mnslci'-Guido power steering, Swift Suro Power
])ruk(!.s, ii 4-Wny Power Front Scut, Fordomatic Drive (or Ovcrdiivo) nnd Power-Lift Windows I
ALSO RECAPPING DONE
WITH SUBURBANITE THREAD
LGOOP/VEAR
Tints,
One of the biggest advantages of the mor*
expensive cars can now be yours for Ford
prices. That is choice. For instance, Ford
makes available an option of three great
drives: Fordomatic Drive, Ford OverDrive, and (at no extra cost) Conventional
transmission. Ford also makes available all
the optional power features you'd expect
to find only in the costliest cars. And
Ford offers you a choice of 28 models . . .
there's one to fit your exact driving needs
. . . plus a wide choice of new body, color
and upholstery combinations . . . the
finest in any low-priced car.
The new Ball-Joint Front Suspension
spells "fine car"
IANIIE TIRES
i
•
BALLET DE MONTE CARLO
.Women to Meet
rs' Week
make suni'Uinl, next year's Clii-i.sinins will
lie. your jnom-ie.st. ever . '. . conipleiel.v IVee
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
BALLET ART SCHOOL
Steven H. Wood, 24, of Navosink Rivsr rd.. Locust, a former Army second lieutenant,
receives the Distinguished Service Cross—the nation's second'highest decoration—for extraordinary heroism in Korea, in a ceremony last Thursday at First Army headquarters, Governors Island, N. Y. Major Gen. Edmund B. Sebree, deputy Fitst Army commander, presents the
medal as Mr. Wood's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood, Jr., look on. Wood won the honor as a platoon leader during a four-company counter attack on Porkchop hill, near Sokkogae,
Korea, in July last year.
JS'OW is" the lime io look alioiiil to 11)5-1 ami
CALL-TRAVERS
Mora than over , . . ,
.
THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD
This revolutionary new suspension is a Ford exclusive in
tho low-price field. It's far
simpler and moro compact
than conventional suspensions.
It allows greater up nnd down
wheel travel for a smoother
ride . . . helps keep wheels in
line longer for consistently
easy handling.
You are cordially invited to come in
and sec the car that's setting the trend in
style and performance. Test Drive it
and you'll want to drive it home!
'54 Ford
MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO.
90 Monmouth Street, Rod Bank, N. J.
Red Bank 6-0176
Page Ele»sn
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
1954 Line of Ford Trucks on Display
Tori's 1D54 lino of trucks, powered by fl've new ultramodern shflrtstroke, low-friction, high-economy
truck engines and featuring the
first tandem axel unit ever built by
Ford, la on display in dealers' showrooms across the country. Red
Bank dealer is Mount-English Sales
Co., corner of Monmouth .it. and
Maple ave.
The five truck lines, Including 24
A or I os and more lhan £20 models,
range from- 4,000 poundu to 40,000
pounds rated gross vehicle weight.
They again feature "drlverlzed"
cabs which last year helped brine
Ford a record 150 per "cent truck
sales inore&st over th« previous
year. Master-Quldc power steer
ing now Is available on th« Bit
Jobs with Fordomatle fully-automatic transmission on all ligtv
duty models.
New to' the line are the serie
T-700 and T-800 tandem axle trucks
with gross combination weights up
HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING
AND SHEET METAL WORK
DONE BY
MARTIN J McGUIRE
REGISTERED
Monmouth County*'a Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractor*
for Homes and Industrial Plant*
ON HIGHWAY 3 5 - 2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK
Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today
PHONE RED BANK 6-3767
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES
AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES
to (0,000 lbs. Th»y j.r« factory-built
with all, coisijxmiiits engineered for
ndem operation.
"The 1454 Ford- tnlok story is
on* of more power, more economy
and more durability, with a. Ford
truck to meet every hauling need,"
U W. Smead, Ford division general
sales manairer, «ald.
Ford has Added two new cab
forward series to Its line—the C-T00
and C-«00 Big Jobs. The C-tOO,
with a maximum gross combination
weight rating of'65,000 pounds,'has
the largest cab forward oap*«ltln
ever offered by Furd. All Ford Cseries trucks meet the 45 te«t overall length rtqulrumenta of most
states, tftvt, too, U tht 210-lneh.
wheelbase 8-400 school bus.
After six .years of Intensive engineering development, d u r i n g
•which they were driven more than
(00,000 miles In road tests, Fen) in
1*64 has Introduced five v modern
truck engines which 'develop from
115 to 1T0 horsepower.
Horsepower In the Co«t Clipper
Six has bem Increased - this year
from 101 t» US.- Th« new Power
King engines with ISO and lSg h. p.,
replace the-former Lrhes-d l H h . p.
V-8 and the 113 h. p. Big,Six. Anil
the Cargo King engines .have been
inoreaied.rrom 145 to 152 and from
ISA to 170, horsepower respectively.
All of the.new engine* at* of the
ultra-modern
short-stroke,
lowfriction design with new d«ep-biock
construction for. greater structui&l
rigidity. Their pistons travel up to
30 Der cent less distance in each
revolution and frlctlonal horsepower waste is cut as much as 33 per
cent. Thus Ford trucks produce
more usable, hauling power from
every drop of gas. They are all
rated as,having greater economy,
smoother performance and longer
engine life.
Ford la pressntlng five truck .lines
In 1954, conventional,
tandem
axis, cab forward, school bus and
parcel delivery, The live lines include a total of 24 basic series.
In addition to Ford's "drlverired"
cabs, which provide the driver with
better seats, greater visibility, and
hew upholsrt/rj', Including woven
plastic seat and teat back' which
'•breathes" l|k« eloUi, Ford In Its
1994 line is making available Maater-Oulde power steering on all Big
Jobs.
"< In the new. Ford trucks, the
"drlveriMd" cab* art only the beginning with many mechanic*! and
body component* Improved as part
of Ford's attention to the human
factor in modern trucking. Gear
shifting la synchronized on all
trucks for driver ease.
Ford's Big Jdba have, as a Ford
exclusive, a de-popper valve which
use* engine vacuum to. stop downhill backfiring at It* source. This
feature is especially Important because many cities now havt laws
that make elimination of this
obJeoUonal noise mandatory.
One of the greatest aids te the
truck driver is Ford's Master-Guide
power steering which reduces steering effort as much us T5 per cent.
With It a driver can turn the
wheels of a modorn tractor-trailer
combination, fully loaded on a dry
pavement, Kith ease.'
Awaiting
Assignment
WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH
Navollnk River rd., lliddletowrv
iishlp, who recently completed
basic training at the Aberdeen
Proving ground, Md., la a-t Ca-mp
Kilmer awaiting assignment. At
Aberdeen, Pvt. uilarella graduted from the leadership and instrument repair schools.
IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSHBLV
UNLESS CHIBOPRACTIC WAS ENCL0DED
DR. WARREN
FOWLER
FHO.VS
80S BRO&U ST.
WRTV
...
8-8033
Chiropractor
CHANNEL
58
Begins Commercial
Programming Friday Jan. 22nd
WITH GALA OPEN HOUSf
S P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT
See Your State, County and Local
Pvt Vincent ClUreU*
£vt. Vltvctnt Ctt&rella, son af
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel CiUxtlla of
In Ford's C-serics trucks, closer
coupling adds up' to two feet more
of load space while shifting the
extra weight off the rear axle and
placing it on the front for better
balance and maneuverability in
traffic. But at the same time the
cab is as roomy and comfortable
u all Ford cabs and the hood may
be lifted from the front for most
service maintenance.
The T-700 Is suitable for a 3 l yard concrete mixer, five or six
yard dump truck or an oil tanker.
The T-800 is rated to carry a 8VJ
yard mixer or 10-yard dump. These
trucks are designed for off-road
work in mining or logfirlng as well
as over the highway. The double
axle brings them within the 18,000
pound highway limit now enforced
by 34 states and tht 32,000 pound
limit on dual axles In 27 states.
The two driving axles also give
added traction on soft ground, nsbw,
or Ice,
L
Officials Plus Civic Club, Social
and Fraternal Leaders On the Air
At Our Dedicatory Celebration.
FULL DAILY PROGRAMS 6 P.M. to 11 P.M.
WRTV — Your New Window »o the
Lives and Entertainment of You, Your
Friends and 'Neighbors.
/ WST nOOBAMNINO ON THl AIR EVERT IVMKWG \
\
STARTING SATURDAT, JANUARY HTM'
I
BEAT THE RU8H—CONVERT N O W — « U YOUR
DEALER OR SERVICEMAN
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
KEANSBURG NATIONAL BANK
Mrs. T looked for V
Mii I
this sign / < ^ i > x did not
KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY
At the Close of Business December 31, 1953
ASSETS
LIAIIUITIIS
Loans and Discounts
U. S. Government Bonds
$ 3,616,878.54 ,
2,518,890.63
Cash and due from Banks
Municipal Bonds
Other Assets
1,154,840.09
476,375.55
15,484.65
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
Bank Building
Bank Fixtures
9,000.00
1.00
1.00
Deposits
.........t7,176,964.gT
Common Stock
Surplus
200,000.00
Undivided Profits
169,238.10
Unearned Discount
109,269.09
Reserve for Income Tax
36,000.00
*
Total Assets
.'
« 7,791,471.46
, Total Liabilities
,
'.
$7,791,471.46
DIRECTORS
J. HAROLD COLLINS
HENRY F. GEHLHAliS
WILLIAM C. JOHNSON
THOMAS J. GILMOUR
HOWARD W. ROBERTS
OFFICERS
WILLIAM C. JOHNSON
President
ARTHUR THON
Cnshici'
J. HAROLD COLLINS
Chairman of Board of Directors
JOHN KAY
Ass'l Cnshier
RIDDY KILOWATT
DEALER
* 100,000.00
THOMAS J. GILMOUR
Vice Preiident
GEORGE PETERSON
Ass'l Cnsliier
C. JOHNSON, JR.
Ass't Cashier
MORAL:
ALWAYS BUY YOUR APPLIANCES FIIOM
THE DEALER WHO CARRIES THIS SIGN OF
HONEST VALUE AND RELIABLE SERVICE
Be a smart shopper! Always buy electric appliances from the
Authorized JCP&L Reddy Kilowatt dealer who displays this
familiar black and yellow sign.
This dealer is a reputable, local merchant who offers you the following assurance of satisfaction:
•*
He carries only quality appliances. The best of the nationallyadvertised brands. He assures you service on the appliances h*
sells and he cai'ries a bona fide manufacturer's franchise for the
electric appliances he offers you.
Next time, look for this sign. You'll find it doesn't cost — it pays!
Mrs. Modern says:
GO ALL-ELECTRIC...
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
JCP&L
Jersey Central Power & Light Company
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Paee Twelve
sured parent over 65 had retired,
Increased by 16,000 in 1853.
A far greater numbsr of ohild
beneficiaries are yetting payments
as survivors of a. deceased insured
parent, Mr. Reid declared. The
ASBURY PARK—At tho 'end of ,1 flc-iaries nation-wide shows an in-number of children who were set1933, 17Ui year of Federal Social : crease of almost 600,000 since the ting survivors insurance payments
Security, old-age and survivors in- close of 1952. Self-employed people because they had lost a working
surance payments of $644,703 in and regularly employed farm and parent was 100,000 greater at the
monthly benefits were groing- to ; household workers 65 or over are close of 1953. The total of children
14,101 persons in Monmouth and : among«lhose who started getting receivfng payments is 1,065,000
Ocean counties, according to J. payments in 1953. The kind of work 'throughout the nation. About 45
• in which they were engaged did per cent of ail children under 18
Herbert Reid, manager of the lo! not count toward old-age and sur- whose father has died are getting
cal Social Security office.
monthly survivors benefits.
In September, 1550. Congress en- ! vivors insurance before 1951.
| Other advance estimates released
acted an amendment ' c the law
Still quoting nationalflgurea,Mr.
which expanded the scope of theLo Mr. Reid by Social Security Reid said the> number of aged
program. Al that time only three headquarters: Nearly three and widows, widowers and aged demillion people were getting bene- : one-quarter million retired men | pendent parents getting monthly
fits. The number has just about ! and women workers, aged 65 and payments Increased by 87,000 in
doubled in the last three-year ..over, are receiving old-age bene- 1953. The number of such beneficiperiod, he pointed out, having . fit payments. In addition, monthly aries was 563,000 at the end of the
reached 5,970,000 by year's end, ac- ! payments based on the accounts year. Widowed mothers getting
conlinp to preliminary estimates I of retired insured workers are go- payments because they have the
! ing to 885,000 wives and dependent deceased Insured father's minor,
made in December. '
Since the program was desifrned! husbands 55 or over, or wives, re- children in their care number
to give a measure of protection to gardless of age, with retired work- 252,000. Monthly benefits are paythe nation's' aged people, Mr. Reid i ers' minor children in their care. able to such widowed mothers' resays it is significant to note that The number of such beneficiaries gardless of their age.
about 40 per cent of all aged per- throughout the nation Increased
The , old-age and survivors insons who are without income from 146,000 during the year just ended. surance program is financed from
employment or self-employment are During the same 12-mor,th period. social security taxes paid by emBetting old-age and survivors pay- I the number of children under 18 ployees, the'ir employers, and aelfments. The number of such Ijcne- i getting* payments because an in-employed person's whose trade or
business is, covered by the law.
Tax contributions amounted to four
billion dollars in 1953, All social
security taxes go Into a-trust, fund
which is kept separate. from all
The above employees of Monmouth Consolidated Water company were honored! by
other tax collections of the treasury. The only expenditures which Manager O. A. Newquist at the company's annual dinner party held at Old Orchard Country
can be made from this fund are
for paying social security benefits club. The group represents 130 years of service with the company. Manager Newquist preand the cost of administration un- sented each of the employees with a servic9 pin corresponding to their years of service. The
der the program. Benefit payments
for the 12-month period ending employees pictured abovo are: left to right: Carlton Connors, collector, 20 years; J. G. ."Pat"
Dec. 31, 1953, totaled three billion Shields, assistant cashier, 20 years; Henry G. Pigage, stock records clerk, 25 years; Frederick
dollars; administrative expenses
for the same period were $90 mil- L Swenson, general foreman, 25 years; James U. Radichio, senior utility man, 20 years, and
lion. The assets of the fund, which Natalie V. Hoppach, Asbury Park office supervisor, 20 years, being presented with her pin by
are not needed for current disbursement, are invested m Interest- Manager Newquist.
bearing U. S. government bonds.
Interest on these investments
amounted to $400 million in 1953.March of Dimes Drive
The total assets of the fund, as of
Dec. 31, 1953, were $18.8 billion. Opens at Ft. Moiiniouth
At the end of December, the avFORT MONMOUTH—The March
erage monthly payment to all retired workers without dependent >f Dimes drive at this Army post
was $49; to -a. retired worker and ivas launched Thursday when Maj.
aged wife, $84.75, and to widowed 3en. K. B. Lawton, commanding
mothers with two minor children, 'eneral, made the initial contii$111. For persons whose benefits utlon.
FOR MODERN
were computed under the more lib- 'Col. C. J. Melnick, post finance
eral provisions of the 1950 amend- >fncer and chairman of the post
Thousands of New Jersey teachers find it necessary to
ments to the Social Security law jolio drive, accepted the general's
supplement their incomes with spare time jobs like this.
based on earnings after 1050, the lonation. Col. Melnick also was
Don't you suppose the spare time job interferes with the
averages'were considerably hig'her Irlve chairman last year, when
Retired workers average $62.75 ontrlbutlons set an all-time record
teacher's classroom work? Don't you think that affects the
& MAINTENANCE
monthly; retired workers and aged llgh. of more" than 58,400. Also
future of our children?
wives average $103.60; widowed :aking part in the drive as section
mothers with two children' aver- leader* are Paul Wall of Fair
For information on what you can do about It, write to
age $152.50 monthly.
Haven, Mrs. Naomi Cooke of Wanamassa and William Jlooncy of
NEW JERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Asbury Park.
180 W. State Street, Trenton 8. N. I.
Social Security Payments, Assets
Explained" Ly Reid in Annual Report
Water Company Honors Six Employees
YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT
FOB
World Wida
bail Tours
12 Bread St.
Quality Planting Most
Important in Landscaping
NECCHI CLEARANCE SALE
USED
MACHINES
SAVE
FROM
30°/o
$C.SO
UP TO
ON
•'UP
THESE ARE
BU-NOVA
REAL BARGAINS
DEMONSTRATORS
NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE
6 WEST FRONT STREET
,
TEL. RE 6-5890
KED BANK
How much should the new home
owner spend for landscaping?
The ideal amount for a complete
outdoor beauty treatment—trees,
shrubs, lawns and other'plantings
runs from five to ten per cent ol
the total home-building cost, according to Davey tree experts.
But many persons can't afford
this much on top of other property
and construction outlays. Wher
economies must be made, the main
things is to make sure they aren't
false economies.
For example, in the tree planting
some people settle for fast growing
but less desirable trees, such,
poplar, soft maple and ailanthus.
Or they purchase «mall, immature
specimens.of better varieties.
The home owner would do bette
,to postpone his tree planting unti
such time as h« can afford , bette
trees in larger sizes—such as oaks,
maples or honeylocusts.
I: With shrubbery and evergreens,
the best bet is to plant small but
' good quality specimens of approve!
! varieties rather than those that an
' large but inferior. Suoh planting:
may -seem inadequate at first, bu
the householder will have the joj
of watching them develop.
Quality should never be «acri
i need for the sake of economy, foi
i the quality of the planting .goei
far towards determining- how thi
landscaping job will look and 1;
through the year*. When the homi
i owner can't afford what he want;
• in the way of trees and shrub
! he should wait, until he can. Onl
• in this' way will .he be aatlsflei
, with the results.
45 S. MAIN ST.
Resorts
RED BANK
BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE
There U NEVEB s charge for our lervlce.
HEED CASH TODAY?
' 2 0 to'5OO
ON YOUR SIGNATURE
Get extra cash at Household
Finance! Loans made on
signature, car or/urniture—
for any good reason. Many
repayment plans. Monthly
payments tofityour income.
Easy-to-meet requirements.
No endorsers needed. Phone
or stop in today for fast,
friendly one-day service!
Cash
You 0*1
MONTHLY PAYMENT
12
it
20
twmll
$ 50
100
200
300
500
5 6.41 5 6.97
12.83 13.93
19.24 20.90
30.92 33.69
$ 4.87
9.75
19.50
29.25
47.62
HANS
«•
trrmh
$9.08
,18.15
36.31
54.46
89.53
Ilousi/aUS ckm[c is Ziiieptr fmMk « • M , encts of wooer Uu mi H ojIft ptt mn*k m
k ] k b l i H X O l t S O O
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
LIGHTING
ASBURY PARK-710 Cookman Avinua; 2nd Floor
PHONE: ASbury Pork 2-10103
PERTH AMBOY-313 Stale St.; 6th Floor
PHONE: Hlllerest 2-3440
ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc.
Tha Red Bank Register is a PI-DETCRiva weekly, working at all - times for
-he belt interests ot Red Sank and villnlty. Advertisement. •
Hotel
Cruises — is the
'316 Cookman Avt.
Tel.' AS 2-7685
ASBURY PARK
Tel. RE 6-5080
NEON SIGNS
CATHODE
Steamship
But Tours
O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY
Fill 'er up, teacher
COLD
Airline
ASBURY PARK 1-1180
UuniiNos.84S.6h
PPER
The new Packard CLIPPER Panama Hardtop
Sportiest car in the new CLIPPER line.
|
The RetliKr'a Cl«siifi«d Want depart1 menf is Monmoulh County'i '"Markil
j Placa' whe'ra hundreds of buyers am
sailers meet every Thuraday,
Surel:
someone has what you want or 'want
what you have {or sale.
More thai
. H.GOO families rend The Register's wan
columns each' issue.
Advertisement.
Sea (he 1954 Packard line at your dealer's beiinnini Friday, January 15th,
PUBLIC SALE
OF
FARM MACHINERY
TUESDAY, JAN. 19th, 1954, 10 o'clock
. Having sold my farm will sell In I ho IIIRIIPHI Milder nil my farm machinery at
the Joseph (irnnato farm, on tin* Kc.vporHH-d Bnnk rnml, route 3«, three miles
from Six comers In Kcyport.
1 F-U Farmall tractor complete with cultiviUorn; 1 A-V Farmall tractor complete with culllvntors nnd fertilizer drill; 1 Farinifti II tractor.^ultlvnlor and imow plow separate; 1 JnUniallonnl 5-ft. combine; 1 Intcrnatlonnl immure nprcader; 1 Disk harrow 7 ft.; '1 Six ft.
nprlne tooth; 1 12-ft, spring tooth; 1 new harrow, 1 weeder, 1 corn planter, 1 lime spreader
7 ft.; 1 fertilizer Hproaclcr 3 ft.; 1 Now Idea transplanter; 1 stalk cutter complete; 1 dump
WIIKOII; 1 4-whecl wagon on rubber; 1 2-whoel wagon on rubber; 1 Brush picker;' 1 corn
nheller; 1 corn Blinder; 1 urapn hoe; 1 platform Hcnlc; 300 hot bod sash Hi and 2" thick;
hot huil frnines; hot bed bonrds; Hinall bencli for'rip and crosscut; 1 Llttlo Genius plow—2
furrow* U" on rubber; 1 wine prems; 1 Rrnpc Krlndcg I Inrjjo euw bench; 1 Hnle Irrigation iiunip—will pumpfiOOKill". „ minute; 23 !i lengths of 10-fl. Irrigation pipe; nozzles; 2 50ft. I V rulilii-r IIIIHI-; 1 20-ft. 2" hone; .1 SO-ft.'s" hose; 500 >fi bu. with covers; 200 bu. with
covcm; 1'v KIII, pep; r> cn.ii's uiilrtum; 3 Kill. Black Lenf 10; 10-ft. chain, 1 open Iron lank—
1.001) Kill".: 1 round rloup nulvnnlznl 7(10 K"I". : I wood link 260 Rain.; 2 bu. pucker complete; 1
•y bu, pmkrr coniplcli-; 1 |iu«ir hiki-olf complete with t'ropn and trees; 7 2x10 18 ft,; 11
•1x8 2-1 ft.; 1 7x0 U f|.; 2 ,'1x12 11 ft. otik; 'M 2xS 7!3 fl.; 1 whoclhnrrow nce.der; 18 ft. doublo
6" bell; 2 bouno Jiirlu, nhoviln; forks; miwn; numerous odds' and .ends that you would find
on it fin in.
Americas Newest Medium-Priced Car!
Luxury at a lot less. ..because Packard builds it
A y«or ago the Packard CLIPPER'
was' introduced as America's newest
medium-priced car.
power, fine-car ride . . • (the high-price
features everybody wants) . , . and yet
at a popular, medium price!
• And men who know were quick to
say: "That's a lot ol car for (ho monoy.'" ,
H We have built a finer car {or '54 be.
cause experience in '53 proved that
there are many thousands of Americans
who want a true luxury car in tha
medium-price range.
• And it was a lot of car for the money.
And it is a lot of car for the money.
' Because Packard builds it.
So the news spread!
• And in 19S4 the now CLIPPER
brings you . fine-car luxuries, fine-car
CLIPPER SPECIAL fa
CLUB SEDAN
• Most enrs in the medium-price field
are simply big brothers of smaller cars
made by the same company. These cars
may offer the modern gadgets and the
smooth look of tho big car, but in most
cases their basic engineering is still
Influenced by small-car engineering.
"Packard-built" makes the difference
• No feature or claim will ever give
you a more powerful reason for buying
a CLIPPER than the name Packard.
• You'll find the reason when you take
command of a Packard CLIPPER and
put it through its paces over a road of
your own choosing. Make that date with
"Packard-built quality at a popular,
medium prico" very soon... won't you?
• You'll get luxury for a lot less in a
Packard CLIPPER.
Did you know you can buy a
Packard CLIPPER for as little as
Sine* you can't let) tho new Packard
CLIPPER at the famoui Packard Proving Qround, got the story, fact by fact, on
the pocket proving ground at your deal,
er'i. But don't itop therel For the real
thrill, drive a CLIPPER.
N-lsoa
• . , Plui Hate and local H I M , If any, for
Clipper Special Club Bedan (Illustrated at
left). Optional equipment. Including white
tldewall tlrei, extra. Prices may vary illihtly
In nearby comtnunltlei dua to (hipping
chariei.
DILIVIRKO IN RID BANK
JOSEPH ftRA NATO
Uiviirr nnd iiiiclliini'i'r nn> not ri'«|)iinpillilr for nny neddeiil on promises.
Auctioneer:
Col. Harry P, Cohort
IVIrphiiiie MIIKIMIICPIUI 7-ll'.'lll
Illft-lllnlmvii KM
•IrinifMilmrir HH)tK)-rJ-J
LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE
117 Monmouth St.,
Red Bank, N. J.
Phone RE6-1702
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Page Thirteen
four groups: A staff nursing
Judge Sinunill Joins
ward with the flrst prize being
300; the second prize, $175, and
County Scout Board
he third prize, $125. These awards
BELMAR—Judge Elvin R. Simnail be given eeml-ahnually to
M1DDLET0WN— Second Lieut. mill <?[ this place haa been appointhose nurses who by reason of their
Arthur
J.
Sullivan,
son
of
A.
J.
ed to the executive board of Monharaoter, diligence, and attention
duty, ohall have displayed the Sullivan of Swartzel dr. here, haa
Ighest fidelity to the standards completed a basic infantry officer's
nursing during the preceding course at tho Infantr- johool at
Husband Sets Up
ix-month period. All nurses on Fort Benning, Ga,
he staff for a period of at least
Fund for All Workers
months prior to the date of
he award shall be eligible and the
At Monmouth Memorial winners
shall In addition to the
LONG BRANCH—Starting Jan. cash awards be given distinctive
1, Monmouth Memorial hospital ribbons o.- pins and a properly enofllcials inaugurated a new system raved certificate of merit. T h e
mrse receiving the first prize will
of employee awards.
Alfred Roberta, a member of the ipt be eligible for a further award
jntil
after two consecutive prize
hospital board of governors, will
donate $3,050 a year to be present- periods following the period coved to 46 employees as awards for !red by the first award.
Nursing student awards have
displaying good character, diligence, attention to duty and effi- ieen set up the same as for the
ciency, and thereby rendering out- lursing staff awards except that
he first prize is $100, the second,
standing value to the hospital.
Free Approprla- Lest Balance Balance
These awards aro being present- !50, and the third $25. They are
tlon Halanee
Appropriated UnapproAccount
July 1, 1958
1968-14
priated
ed by Mr. Rotyerts in memory of o be given twice annually and the
Current Expense
j,
I 21.581.17 « 26,000.00 I 2,681.77 his wife, .thejjjCW"Mrs. Betty Rob- lrst prize winner is not eligible for
Repairs and Replacement
1,911.40
1,996.40 erts, who during' her brief period
six-month period immediately
Library
~.
13.36
7C.86
of service oiF'the' board of gov- following t h e period covered b y
TOTAL
I 29.6B1.6J
8 4.651.53 ernors of theV^hospftal, displayed a the first award; general Hospital
deep initere^y Jiy the morale and stan" award* are baslcly the «ama
APPROPRIATIONS '
welfare of th«( hospital's employees, as the two above aeU of awards
Proposed both professional and non-profes- except that there will be five first
Costs
Budget '
Budget
awards of $50 each and ten
CURREN1 EXPENSE
' •
1954-1065 sional. Pursuant to her belief that iccond prize awards of $25 each,
a hospital's service to its patients
19B2-U68 1S63-1B54
Administration
I
126.00 Is a direct reflection of its staff's riven twice annually; department
Elections
I
117.67 *
80.00
3,300.00 devotion to duty, these awards arc head and supervisory staff awards
Salaries
<
2,675.00
3,000.00
400.00
Leital Fees or iiaiarles
250.00
250.00
300.00 made to encourage and reward out- are Ihe same as above except that
is
Audit Fees
160.00
300.00
1,026,00 standing service by the hospital's the first prize will be $150 and tho t o Purpose of the 11-week course
l y comOilier Expenses
608.51
S75.00
lecond p
prize will be $100
given
P™vidc trainingg for newly
$
g
personnel.
Instruction Supervisory
7,600.00
The awards are broken down in- wlco annually with no ribbons or
officers
who have lndoc
not
SaKres
(,051,25
7,000.00
360.00
tro
i being
b g presented
t
Other Expenses
pins
to winners In f " e d ^
°P s ^
}°,
:
trinate them with the tasks and
Instruction Proper
76,476.00
97,355.00
his
group.
Salaries
62,290.50
responsibilities of'an Infantry unit
2,072.63
2,500.00
4,000.00
Textbooks
The board of govornors shall ap- commander.
2,600.00
4,000.00
2,238.82
Supplies
point an awards committee conA'.iriio.Vlsuai Aids
and
Lieut. Sullivan was commission154.00
260.00
260.00
(County Unit Assessments)
Ming of one member of the board
Operation
of managers of the school of nurs- ed last June at New Brunswick.
7,921.00
10,000.00
Salaries
11,400.00
A
1918 graduate of St. Mary's high
ing,
one
member
of
the
board
of
1.617.8B
2.200.00
Sill)plica
2,500.00
1,610.00
6,000.00
y lIe l
5,000.00
IN A DELIGHTFUL
governors cl the hospital, the ad- school, South Amboy, he received
1,4(2.99
3,500.00
LlRht, Water and Power
1,700.00
a
bachelor of arts degree from
ministrator and/or assistant adATMOSPHERE
209.80
400.00
Telephone and Telegraph
«
300.00
ministrator of the hospital, the di- Rutgers university last year. Lieut.
Co-ordlnit. Activities
FROM
(Attendance and Health Service)
ector of nursing service, one mem- Sullivan was employed by Na1,125.00
1,275.00
Salaries
•
1,515.00
8 P.M. 'till 2 A.M.
ber of the medical board of the tional I/Rad company prior to his
225.00
96.48
Other Expenses
225.00
hospital, one member of the medi- entrance into the Army.
Auxiliary Agencies
22S.S4
cal staff of the hospital, and one
600.03
S00.00
Libraries'
....................*....•..............•
Transportation
75.00
26.00
member of the Roberts family.
Cafeterias
•.
600.00
This awards committee will have
250.00
Recreation Programs
250.00
the
responsibility of recommend144.00
Athletics .:.
600.00
(00.00
Oth'er Expenses
;...,
437.60
800.00
ing recipients of the awards to
Fixed Charges
the board of governors for their
31.097.87
Tuition :..'. '.
44,800.00
54,000.00
The continuing growth of the use
approval. Awards are to be made
Insurance (Premiums and or Payments)
915.03
1,660.00
3,600.00
Other. Expenses
seml-anniially at appropriate cere- of electricity in tho territory served
200.00
by Jersey Central Power and Light
monies.
TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES
|123.672!l5 1161,805.00 1202,840.00
This set of\rules and regulations company was reflected in power
REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS
production figures released today
has
been
compiled
by
a
committee
Materials
1,319.66
«, 000.00
6,000.00
composed of Mr. Roberts; Ber- by Clyde A. Mullen, vice president
Contracts
988.60
2,000.00
2,000.00
Educational Equipment
2,366,15
1,600.00
tram H. Borden, chairman of the in charge of the power firm's op2,000.00
Office and Other Equipment
620.3S
board of governors and chief ex- erations.
Janitors Equipment
311.1B
500.00
ecutive officer of the hospital; WalA record-breaking demand on
A rendezvous at tho
TOTAL REPAIRS AND •
ter
W. Reid, Jr., president of the the company's facilities which beM o l l y Pitcher Hotel
REPLACEMENTS
I 5,tl2.32 i 10,000.00 S 10 000 00
board
of,
governors;
Monroe
Eisner,
gan early in November culminated
Cocktail Lounge can bo
DEBT SERVICE (Chapter 7 Dittrlclt Only) '
'
'
'
'
'"
first vice president and secretary; during the flnal days of 1653 and
Redemption of Bonds £ Note
so delightful . . You'll
Requirements
9,000.00
Harry Whitaker, fourth vice presi- early 1854 in the estahHshmtnt of
9,000.00
18,600.00
find
a
congenial
atmosInterest
....:....;
„
8,270.00
6,560.00
12,465.00
dent, and Donald E. Height, as- two new all-time high power prophere, delicious drinks
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE
....;... t 11.270.9015.5S0.O0
30,965.00
sistant administrator of the hos- duction records.
CAPITAL OUTLAY
and if you so desire,
New Sites
:.......«.«
pital.
1,500.00
tasty food.
A gross system output of 4,3M,000
kilowatt hours Jan. 6 was the high-TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
KISLIN'S Red Bank
' 1.500.00
We feature sophisticatest
amount of electricity ever proGRAND TOTAL
_... ....... 8141,4(4,41 1188,856.00 1248,196,00
ed music 7 nights a
duced by the company In a single
GOING SOUTH?
week with 2 of your
24-hour period. Another record was
favorite entertainers—
NOTICE
set Dec. 16 with a one-hour peak
NOTICE
. Reg Schurry, Monday
•ATHINO SUITS
The nnnunl meeting; of tht ShartholdTo the Shareholders of Th. Second
demand of 246,000 kilowatts. •
t h ru Thursday, and
ers of the Twin Boro Ftdtral Saving! National Bank of Red Bank, Bed Bank,
nnd Loan Association of Eatontown, Ntw
Mr. Jlullon attributed this high
Johnny Johnson, FriHost Maria Reid of California. GantJersey, will be held at tht office of tht
The
reeulir
annual
meeting
of
the
level of electricity usage to the
day thru Sunday.
association, Main at West StrettB. Eaton- shareholders of- Th« Second National
ntr, S » Nymph, Carolyn Schnurer,
glowing
population of the area, th«
town, New Jersey, on Wtdntaday, Jan- Bank of Red Bank, for tht election of
Bestljne, Cole of California. .
uary 20th. 1954, for tht tltctlon of Director! for tht ensuing year, and such
length of the days at ,this time of
Directors (three) and the transaction of other business as may properly be pretho year, and the Increase in light, Sites 10 to 20, 38 to IX
nny, business .that <may properly come sented, will be held at Its banking house
ing duo to the holiday season.
beforo the meeting.
Red Bank, N«w Jersey, Tuesday, JanAlto
Maternity
Bathing
Suits
The polls for the election will be optn In
Tho trend began Nov. 10 when
2«, 1»54. The poll! will be open
from 8 to 9 o'clock. P. M.. and tht hour uary
ten o'clock A. M. to eleven A. M.
a one-hour peak load of 287,000
Tor transnetion of all other buslntsa will from
18.81
WILLIAM
B.
LYMAN.
Cashier.
KISLIN'S.'
lUd
Bank
kilowatts was recorded, exceeding
bo 9 o'clock, P. M.
On The Shrewsbury
the old peak load record of 225,000
BENJAMIN VAN KEOREN,
Bora art ablt to make pocket money
Broad A E. Front
R. B. 6-2088
RED IANK
$3.06
:
Seorttary-Treaaurtr. by selling The Register.—Aiitrtlstmtnt
Ivw established Dec. 2», 1952. This
total was exceeded Nov. 30 with
the production of 231,000 kw; Dec.
14, 235,000 kw, and Dec. 15, 239,000.
Tho record loads were all attained
between 5 and 6 p. m.
The new gross system output exceeded previous December
records of 4,330,000 kwh reached
Dec. 18; 4,334,000 kwh, Dec. 22, and
4,386,000 kwh Dec. 23. Until Dec.
A Cooperative Community Project
18 the record stood at 4,229,000 kwh,
established Sept. 3, 1953.
NOTICE
Notice It hereby given to the legal yottrs of tht School T3\ft.r\rt of the Rnroush of Little Silver, in the County of Monmouth, and State of New Jerftey, that
n public hearing will he held at the Markham Flace School at 8:00 P. M.
o'clock on the evening of Thursday, January .11, 1954, for the purpose of conducting
a public hearing on the following budget for the ichool year, 1954-56.
The complete budget will be available for examination by the public at the
home of the Secretary, Sarah M. Lippincott, 186 LlttU Silver Point Bond, Little
Silver, N. J., between the hour* of 3:00 P. II. and 6:00 P, 11., from Thursday,
January 14, 1954 to Thursday, January 21, 1954.
'
Board of Education, Borough of Little Silver.
SARAH M. LIPPINCOTT,
:
'
District Clerk.
BUDGET STATEMENT FOR SCHOOL YEAR lt54'-19S5
School District of Borough of Ltttlt Silver
SOURCES OF REVENUE
July 1, 1962- July 1, 1963- July 1, 1964June 30, 1053 June SO, 1864 June 30, 1955
Actual
Anticipated Anticipated
Revenue
Revenue
Rtrtnuo
Balnnces:
Aniiruprlation Balances
July 1. 1952
I 10.4S1.BG
I'ederal Aid
11,5»1.96
.stale Aid (Exclusive of Municipal Aid) .... 13,708.66
Dist'rict Taxes—(Exclusive of Debt
Service)
123,028.44
District Taxes for Debt Service (Chapter
7 Districts Only)
Miscellaneous Itcvenuc
*
TOTAL REVENUES
1171,106.00 $188,850.00 1243,796.00
Employee Awards
To Honor Memory
Of Mrs. Roberts
Officer Finishes
Infantry Course
mouth council of Boy Scouts. E.
Donald Sterner, council president,
announced this week. Judge Slmmlll met with the board of directors yesterday at Asbury Park.
Judge Slmmlll long has been associated with tho Scout movement.
Hfi wns a nro'.it in Monmouth
county and later served on varlouf
committees, Mr. Sterner said.
The Re<l Bank Register is a. pro»r«».
sive weekly, working at all times (or
the best interests of Red Bank and vicinity. Advertisement.
The Sensational
91
re-
Cocktails
I Conversation
Jersey Central
Proditction Up
featuring the same 21 inch TV
chassis that OUTPERFORMED
9 Other Leading Makes ^
selling for as mach as ' 2 7 9
HOTEL
MOLLY HTCHERJ
RED BANK COMMUNITY ADULT SCHOOL
SPRING TERM, 1 9 & FEB. 1st thru APR. 12
COURSES TO BE HELD MONDAY EVENINGS, 8 TO 10 P. M.
at RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL
Red Bank offers educational and craft courses,
for' adults.
•• :
No formal education or special requirements
necessary. No exams, no tests.
In Perion:
Any adults, regardless of residence, interested
in broadening their education, may > attend
classes, conducted by leading instructors.
REGISTRATION
Monday, January I I and 25, 7 • 9
P. M. at R.d Bank High School.
(Harding Road Building.)
Fee: $9.00 (includes $1.00 registration fee.)
Course fees are not refundable after start, of
second meeting of class.
By Mail:
Immediate registration by mail is recommended since many claiiei are
limited in lizs. Fee mutt accompany
registration.
Registration fee not refundable,
For further information, phone Mr. Willard F,
Browning, Director, RE 6-1536 after 5 P. M.
THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE AVAILABLE:
1. Auto Mechanics
6. Home Gardening
10. Law for the Layman
and Landscaping
11. Music Appreciation
2. Ceramics
7. Interior DecorAting
12. Painting for Fun
3. Contract Bridge
8. Improving Your English
A—Beginners
4. Conversational French
9. Labor-Management
B—-Advanced
5. Effective Speaking
Relations in 1954
13. Photography for
the -Amateur
14.
Physics
for the Layman
TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT mail r.giitr.tlon blank und chock at onco
15. Psychology for
to: Red Bank Community Adult School, Red Bank High School, Red Bank,
Everyday Living
New Jersey.
16. Real Estate and
Related Subjects
Name (Mr., Mn,, Mlu)
17.
Sewing for Beginners
(First)
(Lut)
Hi. Shorthand for Beginners
Street Address
(Continuation)'
19. Shorthand—
Town
Telephone
Refresher Course
20. Social T)aix;ing
Courso 11st Choice)!
21. Textile Painting
(Number)
(Namo)
22. Typing for Beginners
Course (2nd Choice)t
Fee
23. Upholstery
Jf tho cliua (or which you retftater li cinotllsd, or thn olius la filled before r«Rls24. Woodworking
trntlon In raonlvad, you will bo notified and full tuition rofundod, If not no notified
you will report At the tlmo and pl»oe listed In Mill bulletin.
25. EngliHli for
New Americans
Affiliated GOP
To Install Jan. 27
EATONTOWN—At a mooting of
the executive committee of the Affiliated Republicans of Monmouth
county Friday at Old Orchard
Country club, plans were completed
for an installation meeting at Circle
Inn, Ocean township, Uan. 27, at
7 p.m.
....
At this meeting new officers of
the Affiliated will be installed by
County Chairman J. Russell Woolley. The speaker will be Charles
Frankcl, assistant prosecutor. Mr.
Frankcl will talk on the background
and organization of tho Affiliated
and Its co-opcratlon with the county
committee and what this has meant
to the organization of the Republicans of Monmouth county.
Lost and Found
We sincerely hops It dotsn't happen
to you. but If you should lost something
remember chances are In your favor that
you will recover it through-thf-Lott and
Found columns of The Reulster.—Advertisement.
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1015 Main Slrtet
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EATONTOWN RADIO *
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All Slortt
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
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HURLBURT'S
244 Stcond Strtat
WOLPIN'S FURNITURE MjUSE
3IS-3I7 Fourth Strttt
LONO UHANCII
ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC.
All Stortt
167 Broadway
TOMS IUVER
FINLEY * BAECKER, INC.,
IS Wtthlniton Slrett
MIRVEL'S TELEVISION *
APPLIANCES
203 Main Slrttt
NIESEN MUSIC COMPANY
IB Washln<ton Slrttl
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Every year MORE people BUY RCA Victor than any other TV!
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Paee Fourteen
Restraint Lifted Glass Receives Good Conduct Medal Group Forms
Against Track's
Spebsqsa Chapter
ASBURY PARK—A chapter of
New Voting Trust
the Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Schcttiuo Rules Group
Holding Power Made No
Mibrepresentalions
TRENTON— The two-vcck-old
restraint against the formation of
a new voting trust lor the Monmouth Park Jockey club was lifted
Friday by Superior Court Judge
C. Thomas Schettino, although he
did not dismiss the suit filed by
a group of minority stockholders.
The minority group is led by
John Kroese, Teaneck, and WHS
successful in getting the restraint
order three weeks ngo when it
charged that the existing voting
trust made misrepresentations to
John N. Glass, yeoman second class, husband of the forthe track's 3,200 stockholders in
asking support for the new trust. mer Miss Ruth Linderoth of 146 Branch are,, Red Bank, reThe trust now in power expires
ceives good conduct medal from Navy Lieut; Cmdr. J. C. MitOct. 1, and the new term would
be lor ten years. The trust is elect- chell, his commanding officer, while serving in the flag admined to represent shareholders in
selection of directors and officers istrative unit of Commander-in-chief, U. S. Atlantic fleet, at
of the track.
Norfolk, Va.
The group led by Mr. Kroese, a
race horse stable owner who holds
30,000 of the 37,650 shares possessed clean racing for the Occanport track and the racing commission.
by his group, contends there is no track.
Judge Schettino released three
need for a trust and that such a
The other letter was from Mr. members of the racing commission
trust bars the group from tiny say Haskell to tho stockholders with from the suit.
in the operation of the track man- the names of the voting trust,
agement.
which had been approved by Mr.
Three of the four members of Mehortcr. This letter asked ratifi- Mancini. Quits Three
the present trust are included in cation of the voting trust agree- Asbury Park Offices
tho proposed trust. They are Am- ment and said its approval would
ory L> Haskell, club president; guarantee continued clean racing. ASBURY PARK — Donovan J.
Mancini submitted his resignation
Reeve Schley and Philip Iselin.
T. Wilentz. who represent- Friday to Mayor George A. Smock,
Eugene Norton is the other mem- edDavid
tho
track
along
with
tho
Red
2d, and city council for the three
ber of the present trust.
firm of Quinn, Doremus, Mc- positions ho held.
The suit is based on t"\vo letters. Bankand
Russell, pointed out that
Mr. Mancini moved to Brlclle in
One was from Hugh L. Mehortcr, Cuo
Kroese had written «. letter September and last week transracing commission chairman, to Mr.
a
week
earlier
praising
the
track
ferred his voting address to that
Mr. Haskell, whJuh was passed management.
borough. He was city assessor,
on to the stockholders. It said
Judge Schettino commented dur- which pays $3,370 a year; a member
that names for a> new voting trust
to take over Oct. 1 should be sub- ing the threo-hovir healing and at- of the city, housing authority and
mitted to tho commission soon. torneys on bulli sides attested to civil defense director. The last two
jobs are non-salaried.
He urged the trust to preserve the honest management of the
Quartet Singing in America, Incorporated, wu» founded here Tuesday
night of last week at the Grand
ave. Reformed church.
Elected., temporary officers were
Leon Avakian, president; Norman
Waugh, vice president; Bob Long,
secretary, and. Steven Urblneck,
treasurer.
Mr. Avakian said this week that
applications from additional charter
members will, be accepted at a
meeting of the chapter next Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.'at the church.
At lant week's meeting, representatives of chapters lit Plainfleld,
Westfleld, Elizabeth and Linden entertained with barber jshop selections.
•
'.
The revival of the "ancient and
melodious art of barber shop quartet singing has become a serious
hobby among inen throughout
America," Mr. Long said this week.
"The revival received impetus by
the formation of the SPEBSQSA in
Tulsa, Okla., in 1938. Barber shop
quartet has been common parlance
for several generations. I t traces
its origin to a period when the
barber shop was actually the headquarters of male singing groups.
That was before community houses,
Y.M.C.A.'a, recreation- centers and
church houses were available for
such informal gatherings.
"For 100 years North Americans
have searched for ,music truly national in appeal, but without a
measurable degree of success. One
cannot pass lightly over the current bafber. shop, quartet revival.
Through this medium native talent
is given an outlet available in no
other way. Each man is, in a way,
his own composer. True barber
shop quartet music is original harmonization, created by the members
of a quartet, of' old, and 'not so old,
melodies." . . • ... -.
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TELRBi ANTENNAS
rr
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ITEC
Interstate Television Electronics Company
Route 35 at the Eatontown Circle. Eatontown
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The Allenhurst National Bank & Trust Co. i
TOO
...Now on the air with Test
Pattern and Test Programsbegins full commercial
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FRIDAY,
JANUARY 22nd!
Face Fifteen
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Oceaiipoi't Council Holds First Regular Meeting
DSSBKOW AGENCY
WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J.
LO. 6-6368
FARM BUREAU
School to Present
'Christopher Bean"1
LONG BRANCH—Jean ' Tiynn
of .r>7 Elm pi., Ki'tl Bunk, ill liaviji .starring role, in the odu'ction
of Sidney Howard'.* "The Late
Christopher Bean" by tho Monmouth Junior college. • Dramatic
Workshop and Dramatics club
Wednesday at 7:20 p. m.
fi—'uri'rt roles will he Fredcrick P. Century of Riverside
Heights, George L. Everin^hjim of
Navesink, Esther O. Dowd of Rumson and Carolmay Collins of Highlands.
Others in liie cast arc Ralph E.
Campbell and Eileen M. Peter of
Lont; Branch, Edward W. Phoenix
of Oakhurst and Keith C. Donaldson of A.sbury Park.
The play is under the direction of
Kcnnclh Kmipp of tho school faculty.
Drive^Out to the
Country for a Fine
DINNER
, Daily, S to 8:30
Sunday, 12:30 to 8:30
in the American Room
or the GRILL ROOM
Famed f orbits Currier & Ivei
HORSE PRINTS and an unmatched collection of
MORSE RACING RELICS
FREEHOLD. N. J.
Reurvatloni: Freehold (-0I1B
Thu road to better nnd blifgcr husi.
ncBb, advertiso in The Regliter regularly.
—Advertisement.
Standin|
"gia,
tho
11 -nn.-l'iT
nt
the
SI^IIMI
Corps ck j (i i onie ITKI aviation at:tivitiir. fi.'.rn llii^ ptj.^ Lo thi; nf-v
establishment.
Less than 100 civilbins will he
affected by the move, '.he. Aimy
said. Arrangement.-; ;,re belnjj made
to offer many of those affeeled
transfers to Kovt IIu:u;lvtcu. Oth- j —
crs will be offered johrf elsewhere
her*'. Need fur nion- .-.puce fur the
electronic and uvintlori activities
hn.s been cited by Hi c Army as
the reason for the move. The area
of Fort Ilunchucii, in standby
status since June, 103:), was selected as the unly ™ilalile find
economical site of many .studied.
FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
BROAD & FRONT STREETS
RED BANK 6-2088
Ujicn Friday Evr.ninfcs Till 0 I'. M.
KISLIN'S, Red Bank
Adrian Clough, Franklin Ingram and Clinton W. Wcod.
CARS
V4 DOWN
BALANCE IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS
UP TO 21 MONTHS IF YOU WISH
BORROW
$1,000
PAY MONTHLY
$45.01
$67.52
$90.02
$112.53
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
WE ALSO FINANCE LATE MODEL USED CARS
AT THE RATE OF 6% DISCOUNT PL:R YEAR.
BANK
THE SECOND
OF
RED BANK, NEW JERSEY
SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1 8 6 4
Open Friday Evenings from 6:30 to 8:00
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
AVAILABLE
Keansburg
-Mrs. Earl Rowso of West Keansburg was hostess to the executive
board of tho P.T.A. meeting Jan.
5. Plans wore made for Tuesday's
FREEHOLD—The will of Ed- meeting when a film, "Good Citiward Woinhcimer of Little Silver, zenship," was shown and Fathers'
rtio died Nov. 6, was filed for pro- night was hold. Attending tho
ateUast week in the ofllce of Surro- meeting were Mrs. Walter Johnson,
atc Dorman McFaddin. His son, Mrs. Archie Pyburn, Mrs. Walter
2dward, Jr., receives the entire Beyer, Mrs. Victor Carlson, Mrs.
istale..
Howard Terry, Mrs.
Franklin
William James Henry Stokes of Worthwein, Mrs. Joseph Phillips,
Middletown township, who died Mrs. Charles 'eisler, Mrs. Harry
iec. 10, willed 5100 each to hla Sachs and Mrs. Hugh O'Neill.
ihildren, Irene Bauer and Howard
St. Ann's Rosary nijd Altar soStokes. The rest j;oes to the widow. ciety mot Friday at tho school. A
Jennie Lufburrow of Middletown card party will be held Friday,
ownship, who died Nov. 22, left Jan. 29. The, proceeds will go for
11,000 to Navesink Methodist an altar rail. Mrs. Walter Palmer
ihurch; $2,000 to All Saints church Is chairman. Mrs. Helen Benduga,
if Navesink; a house at 23 Albert West Keansburjr, is chairman of a
it., Plainfleld, to Nellie Lufbur- luncheon scheduled for February.
row, Elizabeth freeman, Sylvia
A card party will be held by the
Decker and Miriam Allen; stock In Catholic Daughters of America,
.tlaatic Highlands and Second Na- Court of St. Ann, at tho homo of
lonal banks to be divided, onc- Mrs. Lucille Manley. Thompson
alf going to Nellie Lufhurrow and avc., Jan. 22. She will also .servo
he other to ho shaved by Elizabeth
chairman. Assisting will be
reeman, Sylvia Docker and Mir- Mrs, Cecelia MacDonald, Mrs. Beriam Lufburrow. Nellie Lufburrow Lha Papa, Mrs. Grace Ryan and
and .Dr. C. G. Lufburrow will share Mrs. Margaret Hayes. At Tuesday's
real estate. Silver, blankets, linens, meeting, Mrs. Eleanor Walsh was
dishes, tools and personal effects appointed historian to replace Mrs.
go to Nellie Lufburrow. A diamond jGonard Mcsaros, who is spending
ing and silver toilet set go to he -winter in Florida.
Elizabeth Freeman. A $2,000 mortFaccas was appointed
age goes to Nellie Lufburrow. Mrs. Sadie
of tho confraternity of
Richard Mlllee, Harriet Farns- chairman
Christian
doctrine.
Reports were
worth, Josephine Foster and Margby Mrs. Kathy G. Huber,
ery Carbaugh each will receive given
of welfare; Mrs. Grace
$500. Nellie Lufburrow will receive chairman
education; Mrs. Eleanor
$0,000. Elizabeth Freeman,, Sylvia Ryan,
Walsh,
legislature,
and Mrs. AnDecker and Miriam Allen will re- nolle Thach, merchandise.
ceive $2,opo each. The rest win be
Court Assumptla, C. D. of A.,
held in trust for 15 years and then
divided among Elizabeth Freeman, Scotch Plains, will hold open house
Jan.
31 from 3 to 0 p. m. Members
Sylvia Decker and Miriam Allen.
Mary Irwin of New Monmouth, wishing to attend may contact Mrs.
who died Dec. 23, willed $500 to her Bertha Papa, regent. Social night
held Tuesday with Mrs.
randdaughtcr, Patricia Pyle. A will beWaltz
as chairman. Mrs.
son-in-law, Adrian Pyle. will re- Helen
Olive
O'Hanlon
of Kcyport will be
ceive $100. A daughter, Eleanor guest speaker. She
talk on the
Pyle, will receive two shares of cancer dressing workwill
the organpreferred steel stock, mahogany ization. Members areofrequested
to
sideboard, antique mirror, silver attend.
tea service, mahogany table, old
blue dishes, lose bud dishes, old JMrs. Minerva Foor! attended the
fancy dishes, dog silver teaspoons W.S.C.S. meeting of Si. Paul's Methand stainless steel knives. Her odist church at the homo of Mrs.
husband, Charles, will receive ten Frod tJolls Thursday.
shares of General Motors stock,
Mrs. John Leach, Plnewood avc.,
furniture and furnishings. The rest WeRt Keanshurg, entertained the
will be shared by the husband and Cheerio canasta club Thursday.
daug-hter. •.
Present wore Mrs. Marcella EckNell Mi '
Freehold, who ert, Mrs. Edward Malowsky,, Mrs.
died Deo.
[ed her estate to Herbert Schwarz, Mrs. Victor Carlher brothi
|ter and Eugene son and Mrs. Minerva Foori.
Foley.
About one-third of Americans—
Isbury Park, who 48 million—live in Now York, PennEffte Re1
!led her estate to sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
died Dec.
'tirtt, Donald, stan- says the National Geographic soher childroi
Icy and Ernes1
ciety.
Emma Jackson of Long Branch,
who died Dec. 18, willed $405 to
friend, Emma Gilliani. The rest will
b 0 shared by a brother, John Bradford, and three nieces, Georgle
Bradford, Vivian Young and Edna Newton.
John Tantum of Neptuno township, who died Dec. 13, willed $1,000
each to friends, Donald Newton
and Norman Hallam. Nettie Baucrsachs will receive $500. Louis Mehegan and Ella Mehegan each will
receive $250. The rest will be
shared by Donald Newton, Nettle
Bauorsachs, Louise Mehegan, Ella
Mehegan and Norman Hallam.
Emma Morrell of Holmdcl township, who died Dec. 17, willed
her
estate to .a nephew, W.1 Morrell
Stone..
The respectlvo widows will rocclvo the estate of Harold W. Ryan
of Rumson, who died Dec. 19, and
Oplcy Wlngflcld of Spring Lake
Heights, who died Dec. 2.
Tho' respecllvo husbands wl)l rouolv) tho estates or Edith Sinlll
of Rumson, who died Doc. 23; Eleanor Caldrcs of Howoll township,
who died Dec. 7, rind Matin Cummlngs of Freehold, who died
Nov. 10.
Jr. 9 to Extra 52
JANUARY
TO AVOID
. C A T ostrophel'
One sure way is! to replace faulty auto glass and
give yourself sr.e driving vision. We carry
safety glass for any make car or truck. Installation while you wait.
CURVED OR FLAT TINTED
WINDSHIELDS AND BACK GLASS
• MIRRORS • PICTURE FRAMES • JALOUSIES
• CORNISHES • TABLE TOPS • THERMOPANE
• GLASS FIBER PANELS
• WINDOW GLASS
ATLANTIC
GLASS CO.
"OLASB & MIHUOnS IN BVEItY SIZE YOU CAN nilRAK"
21 MAPLE AVE.
1813 H STREET
(Cnrnor »{ Wl>lt» 8t.)
(On fitiito ll'tvy II)
HKD BANK
6-3H60
nnd
nnnound-d
i.hiiii'nt ur tin'
t ionic: Piuvirm
itiMehlicii, Ariz.,
Arm
dward C, Wilson, and Charles W . Jones, borclerk; George C. D. Hurlsy, treasurer;
ough attorney. Seated, left to right: Coun.silmen Arthur Crochet, John P. Rieck, Felix Fog-
DISCOUNT PER YEAR ON
A
rtlnent. r.f il
last week i In, i
U. S. Army
Krouml Mt I-'o
to, right, are: William P, Fleckner, borough
Weinheimer Son
Receives Estate
HOW
Arlivilii-ri
at first regular meeting of the year last
Oceanport borough officials are
Thursday night at borough hall.
•anrilYr
F r o m I'nfl M o n m o i i l l i
FORT MO.NMOUTH - The De-
HHLMAR
D-OUIO
OI'KN AF.r, DAY H.VrilUDAV
SALE
NEMO
GIRDLES
95
The Book that
Conquers Fear
T[ lie false mask of
evil's bouslcd power is torn off
by Chrislliin Science.
SC1ENCK nnd HEALTH
1
with Key to //in Scri/ilari *
hy Mnry linker Kilily
shows lo ntiy sincere seeker
Iho way ol liberation.
Thli book thnt conquers fenr
Is studied together willi Iho
Ililile. These lire the tlwisliiin
Science textbooks1, which mny
be re:ul <ir nhlnlnnl nl
CHIHSTJAN SCIKNCI
itlCADINC; ItOOM
I! Illtl) A I) KTUKKT
HI:I> HANK
(>i'i;N.\vr;i:iu>,\vM
in nun,
i KybiMbiiao u> uiso.
6
^
Keg. 10.00
CORSELETTES
1O;! b 5 1 3 , 0
2-WAY STRETCH
ling. 3.75
TUCKER'S
Corsets^Lingcrie
139 Broadway • Long Branch
OF OUTDATED TELEVISION SETS DON'T MAKE HISTORY BUT
K
•V
AT ONLY
MODEL
LESS A BIG
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
4001-E
Price Includes
Federal Tax
•
One Year
Warranty On
Picture Tube.
IS
*
High-PoWered Super Colorado Chassis
* Brighter Picture—Controlled Uniformity
Simplified Tuning—All Controls In Vi«wl
Decorator Inspired—Rich Ebony Cabinet
THIS SET AT THIS PRICE IS
AVAILABLE at afl ATLANTIC
APPLIANCE STORES
AND
ATLANTIC
APPLIANCE AGENCY STORK
HURRY IN NOW WHILE YOU CAN OWN
A FULL QUALITY 21 INCH PHILCO AT THIS
AMAZING LOW PRICE!
EASY • CREDIT • TERMS
MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
OI>K\ DULY
UNTIL 9 P. Hi.
ASBURY PARK
KEYPORT
RCD BANK
TOMS RIVER
LONG BRANCH
TRENTON
FREEHOLD
Ajioney Sturu
LAKEWOOD
»i
AKimcy llort
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Page Sixteen
Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30.
'til 9.
Asbury Park store open Wednesday
Red Bank store open Friday "til 9.
STEI
C O A\ P A N / *
1
1
Fashion Show of Sun-Loving
North or South Cottons
FRIDAY, JAN. 15 — 3:15 t\ M.
Commentated by Peggy Curtis
of WJLKl
Come see our fashion show of resort frocks ihat are
equally at home in 4he "palm-y" south and the balmy
north!
We've a bevy of sun-!oving styles for fun-
loving you . . . at prices that won't even dent your winter
vacation budget.
A. SCOOP o r THE SEASON . . . scoop-nockod frock of
luatercd cotton. A Gloria Swanson fashion with full
aklrt, perky sleeves. UHra-inodorn print in led, aquu, navy
or Mack on -whit*. 12 to 20, 14 >j to
A new high* in waistline control!
10.98
Promise Girdles
B. JERRY GILDKN FROCK with slurred bodice and
and sleeves; sweetheart neckline. "Rose Garden"
print to make you look pretty as a posy! Taffctized
cotton In rose, l>lue or sold. Matching velvet
belt. 10 to 18.
12.98
* Rises four curve-controlling inches above your waistline!
To loo!< your loveliest wear a figure-flattering Promise girdl*
by PoiroUo. The patented Biaband trims your waistline
and hips into graceful, flowing lines. So comfortable! And
it's exclusively Steinbach's at the Shore!
BUDGET DRESSES, Mezzanine and Asbury Park
COnSET SALON, Second Floor and Atbury Park
Splurge on Quality! Scrimp on prices!
check
these
outstanding White Sale values!
4.98 ZIPPER MATTRESS COVERS . . . Twin and full size Lady
Pepperell mattress covers of long-wearing 128-thread muslin.
Washable!
White Sale
2.98 TO 4.98 COTTOM AND RAYON TABLED
CLOTHS . . , bright, gay patterns on fancy cotton
andyfayon. Discontinued stylos.
3.98
tO
'
BATfefXOLONIAL MATTRESS PADS . . . Seamless bleached coffon that's
eaVy/rJ launder; so soft! Ful! size was 5.50 . . .'now 4.50. Twin sixe was
4 . S 6 V . . now 3.50.
3.95 SET OF IRISH LINEN GUEST TOWELS by Webb . . . four
to a box, in assorted colors. Dainty sizes in luxurious fabric.
Chartreuse hunter, rose and blue.
6.98 NO-IRON SEERSUCKER SPREADS . . . beruffled and bewitching. Bright-colored no-iron seersucker trimmed with white
ruffles.
100% PURE WHITE DOWN PILLOWS . . . for sweet dreaming! Were
9.95 . . . now 7.99. Down-and-foather pillows, wero; 8.95 . . . now 6.99
Synthetic down, wore 4.50 . . . 2 for 7.00.
MARTEX STRIPED TOWELS . . . chSrcoal grey, nutmeg brown, aqua, mairo,
lilac or pink on white. So thick! Bath size was 2. 39 . . . 1.98. Guest
size, reg. i.19 . . . 98c.
15.95 ALL WOOL CHATHAM BLANKETS . . . decorator
shades of hunter green, maize, pink, blue, red or white. Matching rayon satin bindings.
j
-;
Save on Pacific Percale or Muslin
Special Purchase!
Hathaway
Nylon Curtains
100"
4.99
whin to thu [uilr: C ! " IOIIK
128-thread single bed s i z e *
6 for 1 1 . 7 0
180-throad singlo bod sizo
'
V
128-throad double bod siio *
• n c . K , 7,011
63" long, reg. 8.49 . . 5.79
8 1 " long, rog. 9.49 . . 6.79
72" long, reg. 8.95 . . 6.7.9
90" long, rog. 9.95 . . 6.99
Doublo width, 90" long
13.90
Triplo width, 90" long
19.95
180-thread doublo bod sizo
6 for 13,46 ««"*•».
140-throad singlo bed sizo
6 for 1 3 . 4 6
Eoch2 29
'
MO-fhroad doublo bod sizo
TAILORED NYLONS
2.99 Pr.
6<l" wide to tho jmlrs Cil" louif
Us*.
3,00
6 3 " long,, rog. 4 . 4 9 . . 3.49
81" long, rog. 5,29 . . 3.09
7 2 " long, rog. 4.99 . . 3.69
90" long, rog. 5,49 . . 3.99
DRAPERIES, (icond Floor and Aihury Park
6 for 1 5 . 2 2
6 for 1 6 . 4 0 E«h27»
Each1 99
Eaeh2 59
-
6 for 1 7 , 5 8 Each2"
Colored percale ' tinglo siio
6 for 1 8 * 7 6
Each3 19
-
Colarod porcalo doublo sizo
6 for 2 0 . 5 2
'lliillum Khccl Only
LINCNI, tooonil Floor and Aikury Park
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED]
49c MARTEX DISH TOWELS . . . won't leave lint on
glasses and dishes. Full 20"x40" size. Gold, blue or
'green borders on white.
tOt-l.UVJ.
QUILTED MATTRESS PADS . . . cotton-filled bleached muslin . . . double
lock-stitched for longer wear. Full size, reg. 4.98 . ' . . now 3.98. Twin
sizo, rog. '3.98 . . . 2.98.
Luxury-quality Percale
Long-wearing Muslin
at our lowest price of the year!
RUFFLED NYLONS
Top and Bottom Contour Sheets
6.95 NO-SNEEZE KOOLFOAM PILLOWS. Standard size. Nonallergic foam rubber by Dayton.
Mildew and dust proqf.
Each 349
12.95 "WEDDING RING" CHENILLE BEDSPREADS . . . Luxurious
ring design in hoavily-nubbod chenille. Twin and full sizes. Grey,
rose, green, blue or white.
7.98 SEERSUCKER BLANKET COVERLET . . . flower'-sprigged and
rufflod to add extra beauty to your boudoir. Vat dyod. 72"x84" and 72"x90".
8.95
^ Q O
0.Z7O
7.98 OVERLAY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS . . . twin or. full size.
Elaborato overlay dosigns on rich chonillo. Forest^gold, blue,
rote or white
5.98
7.95 MIRACLE DACRON PILLOWS . . . t h o modern way to
' slooping comforH Soft, comfortable . . . and so oasy to care forl
fQC
O.y3
8.95 WAMSUTTA FOAM PILLOWS . . . sink-in softness plus
dustloss, snoozoloss comfort. Tho brand nomo is your guarantee
of quality!
6.95
QUAINT SCALLOPED COVERLETS . . . charming additions to American
Colonial bodrooms, Oak loaf pattorn in brown, groon, roio or blue. Twin
siio . . . 10.95. Full si;o . . . 12.95.
10.95 "BRIDE'S COU<?UET" QUILTS . . . dctignod to blond with
both traditional and modorn docors. Roso, bluo, groon or brown.
RED BANK REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954
VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 29
Machine Is Time-Saver in Snow Removal
County Banks Show Rise in Deposits
Of $8,677,209; Both Local Banks Gain
10c PER COPY
For All Department* Call
RE 6-0013
SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12.
Sea Bright's May Be First Council
School Budget
Raised $46,818;
Locally to Get Paid for That Job
Hikes Explained
SEA BRIGHT—The mayor and
council Tuesday night introduced
Contest Indicated
pn ordinance which would provide
Mrs. Rackoff
salary—$600 for the mayor and
For 2 Board Seats;
for each councilman.
Tho action would make this town
Heads B'Nai BVith $500
Deadline Wednesday
something of a pioneer in the coun-
-••
Monmouth county's 25 banks
showed an increase of $8,677,209 In
deposits last year over the 1952
total. The total for the year was
$213,452,014 as compared to $204,774,805 in 1952.
NEW SHREWSBURY—Firemen
The Second National bank and
Mrs. Phyllis Rackoff of 99 Madi- ty In setting up pay for a council
the Merchants Trust company, Red from several communities In this
LITTLE SILVER—The board ot son ave. was elected chairman pro form of government—an Idea that
Bank, ranked second and fourth, area set up emergency lights early
education
Thursday
night
introMonday
morning
at
Rod
Bank
airtern
of tho Red Bank chapter of could spread rapidly from one borrespectively, among the 25 county
duced its '5-1-55 budget, which calls B'Nai B'rit.h Women, founded last ough to another.
institutions. The Second National port to help a plane believed lost
for
local
tuxes
of
$217,277.89,
an
inThursday night ajt a meeting a-t
had deposits of $20,250,739, an in- over Red Bank.
The move was prompted by Councrease of $46,818.82 over the current the homo of Mrs. Saul M. Rubin, cilman
crease of more than a million dolNoils Jacobsen, who said
State police at Shrewsbury reterm.
279 Spring st. ••
lars over the 1952 figure of $19,149,- ceived a call shortly after midnight
salaries up to $1,000 a councilman
695. The sum of deposits in the Sunday from James Smyth of East
Karl Jacobi, chairman of the budwere provided for In a bill passed
Merchants Trust company was $16,- End ave., Shrewsbury, who told
get committee, said the principal
by the 1952 legislature and signed
066,170, as compared to $15,118,205. •them he heard a plane overhead
causes of the raise were tho hiring
by Gov. Alfr«d E. Driscoll.
of four new teachers, an increase In
The Asbury Park National Bank and thought it might be lost. Sgt.
Procedure Jfot New
the number of tuition pupils to Red
and Trust company barely took the John R. Cook of the Shrewsbury
Pay for local government official!
Bank and a $15,405 Increase in debt
top spot -vlth deposits of $20,849,- barrack called Red Bank borough
in
this
area is not new. Commltservice. General hikes, too, are
984, which was a decrease from its hall and fire department officials
teemen of some townships get salshown in maintenance and miscell1952 total , of $21,393,925.
Third volunteered the use of their emeraries. And, said Mr. Jacobsen, pay
aneous items to provide for tho
place w a s taken by the Asbury gency lights. Later, other comfor councils is not new cither. He
new school, which will be in operPark and Ocean Grove bank with panies from Shrewsbury, Rumson,
told of a number of Jersey towns
ation in September.
Fair Haven, Llncroft, Little Sildeposits of $17,304,018.
that have adopted council-pay ordiThe Keansburg National and the ver, Eatontown and West Long
The total budget amounts to $243,nances since tho 1952 law went on
Allenhurst National banks each Branch joined the Rod Bank de795, but state aid of $20,517.11 cuts
the books, hut did not name them.
showed gains of more than three- partment In lighting the field.
tho amount to be rnised locally.
What council introduced was an
quarters of a million dollars over
The budget, in Its entirety, appears
Sgt. Cook said he called the New
rdinance drawn by last year's bortheir 1952 deposits.
elsewhere In this Issue. A hearing
Yo#k Port Authority at Newark
ough attorney, George A. Gray. Th»
on it will be held at the school next
The total deposits, by banks, as and was told there werre no planes
measure Is advertised In today's
Thursday. It will be voted upon
of Dec. 31, is a s follows:
Hying because of the weathor. LaIn the scene above the borough's snow loading machine is shown 'shooting' snow into
Register. If a petition signed by
by tho public at the school election
Allenhurst National
.'* 12,707,883 ter he called the tower at Newark
an oqulviiant of 15 per cent of the
a truck Tuesday night on Chestnut i t . Borough employees worked nights after Sunday's storm
Fob. 9.
Asbury Park National ..
. 20,849,084 airport, whore officials said nights
number of voters who voted in last
Asbury Park and
' were coming in regularly. The
clearing
the
streets
in
order
to
avoid
traffic
congestion.
The
Register
received
a
number
o
f
November's general election send in
Ocean Grove
?.
17,304,018
Enrollment Rising
lia. Highlands National
6.174,183 lighting project at the airport here
protest petition the ordinance
calls this week congratulating the borough officials and employees on the snow removal j o b .
Earlier in the meeting. Charles A.
Bolmar National
8.678,285 was called off when It was discovwill becomo Inoperative—that U
Central National, Freehold....
3.580,815 ered the plan-.3 being heard -were
Thompson, principal, said the P.T.A.
council won't get Its money—untlj
Farmers and Merchants
census indicates that the local sysand unless the item Is made & refNational, Matawan
7,126,180 regularly scheduled planes flying
tem will be. able to provide three
Farmers National, Allentonn
3,285,400 over the area.
erendum question on next Novemclassrooms per Erado. Ho cited
First National, Bradley
ber's ballot and given a majority
Beach
6,806,234
Despite the fact that the lighting
predicted Increased enrollments for
vote
by local voters.
First National, Engllshtown
1,951,096 of the field was in vairi, Sgt. Cook
Aim. Phyllis RackofI
the next few years as follows: 67,
First National, Farmlnsrdalo
3,605,340
'54; 86, '55; 60, '5S; 58, '57; 60, '58.
Council gave little debate to th«
First National. Freehold
11.306,821 was high In his praise of the fireFormer president of the AvodaJi salary matter. Most seemed to feel
and 27, '59. The present enrollment
First National, Spring
_ „ , . men who volunteered their services
COUNTRY CLUB. ESTATES —
Lake
chapter of B'Naii B'rith, Girls at that tho job of local government
Mrs. Gustave J.' Freret of Fair
623.
8.115.049 and stood by at the airport for sev- Jonte B. Jones of Poricy lane here
Freehold Trust
Haven was re-elected president of
7,176,964 eral hours In a raging snow storm.
In other business, the board pre- Pittsburgh and former secretary was being done at the expense of
Keansburtr National
innounced today that he will be a
0.497.693
the Women's Democratic club of iarod for the Feb. 9 election by ap- of the Western Pennsylvania and he mayor and council who should
Keyport Banking Co
8,040,019
andidate for the Middletown townT'Ongr Branch Banking? Co,...<
Monmouth
county
at
the
annual
lolnting Albert Laubor, chairman; West Virginia region of B'Nai not bo expected to meet Its every
10.065.242
ILons
Long Branch Trust Co
B'rith Girls, Mrs. Rackoff Is em-cost out-of-pocket. And agreement
hip board of education.
meeting Saturday at the Red Bank
Lost Plane Report
Calls Out Firemen
Jones Candidate Shrewsbury Twp. Mrs. Freret Again
For School Board ichool Budget
Heads Democrats
Shows Increase
$6 Tax Rate Hike
Looked for in
$223,330 Budget
orothy Bedle, secretary, and Eveyn Redden and Powell Beyland, ployed by tho Red Bank board of was general that, In time spent as
llers, of the election committee. education as a teacher In the Fort well as in money outlay, the Job
was worth what some might figure
Secausa voters must register at the Monmouth elementary achool.
8.523,795
token payment for service!
lolls this year, the board voted to
Guest speakers at last week's
226,00-1,535
SSZG
ZG
Bu~ Bright National"".:.."..'.":::
- 5'5I2
TINTON FALLS—The ShrewsI2
.avo the polls open from 6 to 9 organization meeting were Miss given. None asked for the full $1,Second National, Red Bank
20,250,739
000
permitted
by law, or moro than
ury
township
school
board
last
m. instead of 7 to 9 p. m. Mr. Idelle Lipsltz, past president of the
Edwin R. Conover, president of
Thursday night completed the
racobi voted against the time ar- Northern Jersey council of B'Nai tho figure Mr. Jacobsen recomTotal
5 213,452,014 the Red Bank Savings and Loan
rafting of its 1954-58 budget, an
angement. He suggested hours of B'rith, and Mrs. Betty Block, a mended.
association, this week made his reItem that adds up to a record
30 to 9 p. m.
port for the year of 195S to his
member of the national executive
Mayor Makes Correction
LcJta.1 of $223,330 and Indicates a
board of directors and it revealed
Two seats are at stake In the board of B'Nai B'rith Women. Al- In fact, on one point. Mayor Farincrease per $1,000 of assessed
another year of substantial proglection, those of Benjamin A. so present were Mrs. Edythe rell corrected the councilman. Mr.
raluatdon, in New Shrewsbury's tax
ress.
«
.hoemaker and William G. Sher- Schulman, president of tho Mon- Jacobsen had suggested $700 for
•ate.
, Savings in the 67-year-old insti. Mr. Shoemaker's petition; mouth county chapter of B'Nai tho mayor. Mr. Farrel! Bald $600
tution reached an all time high of
This was tha third time board
election to fill tho unexplrod B'rtth, and Mrs. Marjorio Buren, was the figure he agreed to accept
RED BANK—Leon Zuckerman, $5,135,175.50, an increase of $532,embers went over the figures for
orm of Walter Burkhardt Is In cir- executive member of the Mon-If the ordinance was adopted. Counveteran newspaperman, has an- 884.83 over 1952.
.he next school year In an enculation. Mr. Sherwood, -who IBmouth county chapter.
cilman Charles Ellen'bcrger »aJd
nounced that he will open Mon- Assets of the association now tolompleting his three-year term,
eavor to find ways and means of
Other pro tern olllcero arc: Mrs. he'd like to work first on the 1W4
mouth county's first public rela- tal $5,596,258.39.
esterday told ThodReglster he his Esther Rose, recording secretary; borough budget to see if salaries
tSnniin'5 appropriations to spare
tions offic« Feb. 1 at 8 Broad," st. Net earnings for the year were
lot yet decided whether he "will Mrs. Molly Fink, corresponding could be afforded thia year. But
taxpayers an ex'tra burden.
eek re-election. The deadline for secretary, and Mrs. Rubin, treas- he agreed the council job takes &
$176,280.28, from which $113,105.76
As it was, the tax rate was
lling petitions is Wednesday, urer and publicity chairman.
was paid to savings members in the
checked to a level of an estimated
lot of time and is deserving of some
"fames will be drawn for ballot poform of a dividend at the rate of
$63.70 per $1,000 of valuation by
The now chapter will attempt to compensation, and voted to Introiltlons Thursday.
Besides Mr.
Wi per cent, leaving $63,174.52,
etting up $23,000 from a surplus
duce
tho moasure. Councilman RobShoemaker's, two other petitions obtain a *atlonal charter, Mrs ert Fulton
which was added to reserves as adaccount expected to contain $30,000
Koohn said he was now
re reported to be in circulation, Rubin, eaf'.d this week. Projects to tha council,
ditional protection for the savings
when the budget becomes effective
vhich, If filed, will assure a con- maintained by B'Nai B'rith, she with the others.but voted to SO along
of Its members over and above the
next July 1, and using It to offset
said, include:
Anti-Defamation
est.
insurance up to $10,000 of every
appropriations. The current school
league, Hlllel foundations on 208 Next move will be at the Jan. 26
member's account.
tax rate Is $57.70 per $1,000.
Monte B. Jones
college campusos, B'Nai B'rtth vo- mcotlng when tho pay ordinance
School
Construction
Reserves of the association now
A discussion of construction cational servlco bureau. Leo N.will bo given a public hearing.
$114,137 in Taxes
total $404,825.62 or over seven per A lifelong resident of the townrogress for the new 13-room Levi memorial hospital at Hot Minus objections tho measure would
Against total appropriations, the
cent of total assets.
ihlp, Mr. Jones was graduated board
icbool
ended with Mr. Sherwood's Springs, Ark., and tho National be provided for in the 1954 budget,
Mrs. Gustave 3. Freret
placed $62,586 expected , in
During the year Mr. Conover said from the township high school. He
luggestion that W. James Taylor, Jewish hospital at Denver, Colo. soon to be prepared.
162 first mortgage loans were, made attended New York university and tate aid payments and $23,606 in
hospitals provide free, nonConcerning Mr. Gray's writing of
Also elected were Mrs. Nan Cro- irchlteet. be asked .to have a report Both
to local people to help them buy or received a bachelor of laws degree ederal money paid in lieu of taxes
sectarian treatment, Mrs. Rubin tho ordinance. Mr. Jacobsen first
build a home and to finance repairs, rom Now Jersey law school. Mr. 'or the Vail homes (Shrewsbury ter of Belmar, first vice president, t each board meeting. Mr. Jacobi said. A recent New Jersey project brought up the pay Issue in Decemalterations and improvements. The ones received a master of laws .ovnshlp) part ol tha school dis- and Mrs. Frances West, Neptune dded that Mr. Taylor should have was the establishment of a chapel ber, when Mr. Gray was borough
representative at the public hear- at tho Lyons Veterans' hospital. attorney. He withheld and withtotal of the mortgage loans made degree from St. John's university rict. This leaves $114,137 to be township, secretary.
raised by direct taxation In New
ng to answer cuestlons that may
during 1953 was $1,412,300, and 61law school.
Two
slates
were
propped.
R
The next meeting of the chapter drew his original motion on it when
raised by board members or tho will
F.H.A. Improvement loans, amount- Mr. Jones was one of the found- Shrewsbury.
ning on tho second slate were Mrs.
bo held at 8:30 p. m. Wednes- It was suggested that the 1954 counsubllc.
Ing to $41,016, were also i granted ers of the Country Club-Riverside
Board President Louis A. Stein- Frank Illo for president, Mrs. C
day, Jan. 27, at Mrs. Rose's home cil would be the one to benefit, and
The association now holds 871 first Civic association. He served for mullor called attention to the fact ter, first vice president; Mrs. Dan- Mr. Jacobi also said a bond issue 41 Spring ter.
it should have the vote. But, commortgage loans totaling $4,733,406.- time on the former township civic that the state aid ^ money is $8,000 iel Reiss, treasurer, and Mrs. 'or 5275,01*0 for the school, originpleting the preparedness Mr. Gray
87, or an average of $5,434 per council. Mr. Jones also is one of less than the amount the district Frances West, secretary.
ally set for Monday, was postponed.
drew up tho measure.
mortgage.
the incorporators, of the Orango received for the past year. And, he Mrs. Freret In- her annual report Death in his family and a tarly
Mr. Conover pointed out that and Black association, the organi- said, the sum for '1953-54 was expressed appreciation to the re-report from the auditor caused the
there were 31 borrowers who made zation that supports township equal only to the amount received tiring secretary, Mrs. Helen Bor- lolay, ho said. He suggested an
the final payment on their homes school 'activities. A member of for 1052-53, even though the school nocco of Asbury Park, who filled dditlonal $50,000 bond issue bo
'
Iieon Zuckerman
In 1953 and now own them debt illddletown township firs company enrollment and average attendance the unexplred term of Mrs. James idded to the $225,000 because small
free.
The original amount of these No. 1 at Headden's "Corner, Mr. went up. Reasons for the state McCoy of Union Beach. She also Issues draw high rates of Interest. Osborne E. Harrison of 19 Tower
Ho will terminate his editorial
he said, were not completely told of a recent club visit to theThe board agreed and Mr. Jacobi
duties Jan. 31 with the Asbury mortgages thus canceled was $148,- Jones is associated with the New cuts,
Hill avo., this woek joined tho Col Willis Conover, R e d B a n k realunderstood.
York Stock Exchange.
United Nations headquarters. Mrs was authorized to set a date. Ho
Park Press, by whom he has been 800.
Buick company of 163 Mon- tor, states that residential proper"Apparently
there has been an Frank Illo of Middletown township said he will choose an available ony
employed more than seven years. On Nov. 23, 1953, the association
His parents, the late Mr. and
ty realistically priced continues t o
iate after conferring with state mouth st., as a salesman.
He has been connected with week- Christmas club, which was the larg- Mrs. Llewellyn B. Jones, had a farm abandonment of the Pascoe act was in charge of arrangements.
bo in demand in t h e county. Mr.
department of education officials in
ly and daily, newspapers in the pald out $267,270 to members of its in Middletown many years. With formula under which schools got
Mrfl.
Freret
said
buses
will
be
state
aid
based
on
average
daily
Conover
saya "more people a r e Inest amount ever disbursed since the his wife, Mr. Jones has teen active
order that tho time will not conflict
county 18 years.
he said. He recalled hired to take members to the in with other bidding in tho state. In
terested In living in shore comMr. Zuckei-man is treasurer and Installation of the club ten years in projects of the Parent-Teacher attendance,"
augurailon
ceremonies
for
Robert
munities than ever before d u e t o
.v
association and ttu Girl Scouts. that last year Gov. Alfred E. Drls- B. Meyner as governor,next Tues- that way, he explained, tho board
a member of the board of direc- ago.
the Improved transportation facilitors of the Working Press of New In commenting on the successfu Their daughter, Judith, Is an oll had called upon the legislature day at Trenton. Club headquar- ivlll be able to lure added bidders.
ties t h a t have or a r e being providfor
money
which
would
prevent
a
Tenches Ceramics
Jersey. He was one of the found- year just past, Mr. Conover said eighth-grade pupil in the township
ters
will
be
In
the
Terrace
room
ed in the near future."
lowering of aid payments below
ers of that organization for mem- the association intends to continue system.
of
the
Hlldebrecht
hotel,
and
presiMrs.
S.
Benedict
Levin,
president
Nine properties were sold b y Mr,
,bers of daily newspapers, wire ser- tho policies that have made it pos- An amateur horticulturist and the level' of a year earlier, and dents of the cov.nty clubs will be of tho P.T.A., reported that the liConover during t h e latter p a r t of
this
was
provided.
vices and radio stations in tho sible for tho association to pay a past president of the Monmouth
hostesses.
brary is In operation daily. Mon1953
In addition t o a number of
dividend
for
67
consecutive
years
state.
Elberon horticultural society, Mr.
Should Have More Aid
and Tuesdays are devoted to
lots t o people already living in
At the suggestion of the Wom- days
The firm will offer Its services and perform its purpose as a sound Jones has won trophies in national
pupil
study,
she
said,
while
the
However,
now,
with
the
chango
Lhe
area
who have Intentions of
en's Democratic club of Sea Bright,
to commercial and .industrial com- savings and home financing Insti- and county flower shows.
of administrations in Trenton, no the county organization gave its other three days / aro for book ishaving a homo custom built for
panies, institutions, organizations, tution for the benefit of Its memsuance.
Mr.
Sherwood,
who
presimilar provision has been made, endorsement to their proposal tha
them.
municipalities and individuals. It bers and-the community it serves.
he said. With a constant growth Mayor Katharine Elkus White ol sided, complimented Mrs, Levin and
Mrs. Marjorlo Calta, sales memwill specialize m general public re- Other officers Include Martin
tho P.T.A. for Its lunch room report.
In
enrollriient,
he
said
tho
schools
ber of t h e agency, sold a n "old
Red
Bank
be
named
to
serve
in
lations, publicity, promotions and VanBuren Smock, vice president,
With
state
aid
still
due
(about
eight
here should be getting more state the Meyner cabinet.
timer" In Holmdel to Mr. a n d Mrs.
Louis S. Conover, vice president and
house organs.
cents-per-meal) the lunch account
money, not less, He hoped the new
William F . Hodecker. Jr., a n d t h e n
Mr. Zuckerman was- graduated treasurer; Noel J. Lartaud, secrehas a balance of $126.28. Mrs. Lovln
Meyner
administration
would
prosold t h e Hodecker property of M4
from Middletown township high tary, Marjorlo G. Culllngton, assistsaid tho dally averages tho past
vide
those
funds,
but
said
the
board
acres located on Rumson rd., Rumschool and Monmouth Junior col- ant secretary, Anna W. VanNote,
three months were 62, 82 and 70.
could
not
count
on
It
In
making
Catholic
PTA
son, to.Mr. and Mrs. George Tllton
lege. During World War II he assistant treasurer and Parsons, FREEHOLD—A suit for $200,000 up Its budget.
Mrs.
Lovln
nnd
Mr.
Thompson
of Jersey City. The property is'
served In Africa and It / for 31Labrecqque, Canzona and Combs, has been filed In Superior court
Card
Party
Tuesday
Budget
approprlallonu
Include
described
a
ceramics
club
which
landscaped and the new owners a r e
months as editor of I. B Signal counsel.
here against the Central Railroad $207,005 for general operations. Aphas boon organized In Mrs. Marplanning extensive Improvements.
Corps bulletin, Allied Force head- The directors are Harold A. Hon- of New Jorsoy and an engineer, propriated for* teachers' salaries Is
Mothers of mombors of tho jun-garet King's eighth grade. Mrs.
Mr. Tilton is connected with t h e
quarters. Ho was awarded the drlckson, Louis S. Conover, Jamoi Richard H. Cooper, by Mrs. Elsl $84,000, $8,850 for building repairs ior class or Red Bank Catholic high ,evln said the costs, now borne by
Jersey City olllco of the New J e r Bronze Star medul for hla work H, Anderson, William H. Hlntol- R. Iglay of Monmouth ave., Leon and replacements, and for bonds school will hold, a card party pupils, limits participation. After
sey Bell Telephone company.
on that publication. He also was mann, Jr., M. V. B. Smock, Edwin ardo.
Tuesday night in tho school audi- discussion, Mr. Jacobi recommended
and interest, $7,475.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Nelson
on special assignment to tho Armed R, Conover, Edward H. Conway, Filed by Richard E. Burke, Re
torium sponsored by Rcrt Bank that tho lionrd pny for materials,
Oslmrno E. Harrison
Board
members
said
they
wore
purchased tlio ranch type homo of
Forces Expeditionary radio station Theodore D. Parsons, Paul do 1 Bank lawyer, tho suit seeks 5100,0(K satisfied that the budget had been Catholic hlg-h school's Paicnt- but that pupils pny for "firing,"
Maj.
Gon. Prank A. Keating on
in Naples, Italy.
Rotissllle, A. Alvln Whiting, Davli compensatory and $100,000 punitive mads as low as possible in view Teachev association. The even which was said to bo the most ex- A native of Red Bunk, Mr. Har
ter., Little Silver. Mr. Nelson
Tho decision to upon the firm, Mr. W. Russell and Frank F. Blalsdnl damages In connection with tho of existing conditions which In- was originally planned for Tues- ponslvo part, if tho program. Mrs. rlson wan educated In local schools Alvln
Is
a
manufacturer
central New
Zuckerman said, was mado be- Tho association's financial state death of Mrs. Iglay's husband, John oludo provisions for tho opening day, but the date woo changed A. Edlwu Burtlge suggested that and has been a resident hero all Jersey. Tho NelsonsIn formerly
rebecause of the storm.
his
life.
During
World
War
I,
ho
cause of "tho tremendous growth mont in detail appoars olfowhori R. Iglay.
of
tho
new
Sycamore
Avenue
Mr. Thompson InvoBtlgato tho cost
sided In Mntawan. T h e house conof Monmouth county and the evi-In this Issue of Tho Reglstor.
Tho railroad Is charged with school next fall and the InstallaCommittee members ava Mrs of Installing a kiln In tho school, served overseas with tho 42d divi- sists of six rooms, three bedroom*
dent need for a service of this
negligence in falling to provldo suf' tion of water service both to this George Gill, Mrs. Thomas Corcor- so that tho cost of firing may bosion. A former momber of tho and two baths. It wns constructed
Rod Bank pollco department 18
type."
flclent passenger car*, despite notlct nd tho Tlnton Falls schools.
an, Mrs. Joseph Orowley Mrs. Wil- eliminated In futuro years.
the finest materials.
years, ho hold the rank of sergeant of Mm.
Mr. Zuckerman Is married to Plans Progressing
that ovorcrowdod cars cause
Tho budget will bo advertised liam Dowlon, Mrs, George GoodCnlta also sold two Luwleywhen ho loft tho force.
the former Melanle Doris Summer
crowding
and
pushing
by
passen
win,
Mrs.
Edward
Lcddy,
Mrs
Notice
of
Annual
Stockholders'
Me«lln«
Jan.
21
and
will
b
road
at
a
pub
bullt
homes tp Mr. a n d Mrs. Albert
0
of Red Bank. They llvo with their For Ground Hog Ball
annual montlni* of ths Stockholdgoro'ln efforts to obtain Bantu,
Mr. Harrison was a salesman C. Fontaine nnd to Mr. and Mr».
llo hearing Jan. 28. Tho public wilt James MeConnell, Mrs, Frank Pa- or»The
of
Tho
McrchliliU
Trust
Company
son, Jay, at 43 Hendrlckson avo,,
tho McKlm-Layton Chevrolet Walter C. Canover. Ca.pt Claude A.
Tho commlttoo In charge of th also alleges thoro woro Insufflclen vote on tho measure at the Feb. 0 tock, Mrs. Qlwood Sonrlp* i
ot Rml Hnnk, N. J., will lio h«W nt tlm with
Rlvorsido
Helghta,
Mlddlo'town fourth annual Ground Hog balguards to provldo protection,
Mrs. Edward Rathbun.
linnMnu liouso, US llniuil si., llml Hunk. aKoncy, now tho Circle; Chevrolet Blgolow- purchased tho home of Dr.
school election.
township,
N.
J..
on
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
,
J
n
n
.
Slllli,
IU54,
nt
ugency
of HIM! Bunlc, 14 yours,
of tlio Shrewsbury American Lo
Mr, Iglay, a commuter 25 yoara,
Henry Huncko ut New ShrownIII o'Hnrk A. M., fur d i n r l e r t l m i of
glon post and auxiliary will mcol died In Aloxlan Brothers hospital!
biiry. Tlio Robert J. Mellow home
director!! nnil for tlio I rnnsutitloii of s'I'-n
Monday
night
at
tho
post
honii
Elizabeth,
novcrnl
hourn
nftor
hiislncis u
nuiy
properly uo
of
River IMnziL w;i« sold to HorW
h
i
t
s
S
r
'
e
S
p
i
e
l
*
!
,
Fire Damages Country
efora t h * nipntint;.
on Rlvornldn avn, Tho dancu wll Jorsoy Central train ran over him
I'irsl. 'luiillty 1 leldi'rrst Turkish l o « r l >
(.011*0 Gutlirlo und Ruth D. Vorne.
U.ttm h e a v y a n d e.\lra l a r t r . Until s u e ,
K.
N.
M
i
l
l
e
r
s
,
Keci-elary.
bo
hold
Saturday,
Fob,
o,
at
th
Oct.
23,
unvoting
hi*
logo.
A
surge
Day School in Oukliurst fire house at Hoaddon'n Corner.
Tho Al LIPII corporation hits
W i l l a r 1 3 . t i l . on salo 'J f o r j : i . (iursl
of pttsuonROM wnltlng to board tin
s i t e , reirular Sl.'jri. o n ssin ^ fur SI.M•. bought
IS lotH from Wlllkun P,
W l i l l s Sal« Special
OAKHUnST—TUa nocaiid, story
Hart Wclibor'B orchestra wll (rain pushed Mr. Iglny Into It
h i m r l o t l u , rouulitr |,"> r e n t s . 4nlr» .1 fur
liowlon
mi Nolan dr., West Lone
I
iftidircst
T
r
o
i
i
s
i
r
a
u
luxury
nnd attic of tho Onlchurnt Country pluy for dancing, Refreshment' In path.
II.
Mierinuii'a, Uo<l f l a l i l * — A d v e r t i s e ,
colonial b*dM'i'»»d. Twin mid full s i t e s , tnent.
Branch. C'oiuitriirllori |» to begin
Dny school, 128 Monmouth rrl., woro chiding hnockn ant! hot naunagi
while or tint urnl. Tills la lli'i nil Ilimtn
Mr. Iglay, n ICHUIOT worker
immediately.
»
dumnged by lire nbout fl p. m. Mon- aandwlche.i will ho nold. Thoro wit; tho Chrome Tannory factory
luxury Imilsiireails.
Itniriilnr 1 - ' . ""
KATONTOWN — Ken. Huhei-l find Jack Levin of Long Elranc in
I n v t n t o r y Snln
V::.'.", Mlfrmnn'l, Ilnl 111 ill,. Aildny, M M . MHrla VouniMim, owner bo n. novelty floor r.how for enter- Nnwurki In nlno survived by twt Humphrey (13,, Minn.) will deliver
judRcn for tho Roonovolt da. sslo
Nell'odV
'
K m u M Droiwi S h o p , I mill Ih-eitn a v i v
and director of tho nchool, which talnmorvt, along with fruoet partic- nous, RussHl O, and Holllntcr, Leon tho principal uddrcun at tlio Roono- civil rlgliU uwurds to bo mailo n verllsenienl.
lei, nolindy undersells us on p.rm»n«
N*n Ilrluht. Juniors, half s i t e s unit reglinn iilioul SB ntudenta from pro- ipation gnmed. Prl20» will b nrdo, nn'l Mrs. Gerard Rollly Por volt day dinner to bo hold Saturday, tho dlnnor.
ular •!«•>. In i l m I I , llpen Kniiirilny PIA finish orunmly rntlted rurUtns. Tirol
D. In Style
mltfn tiniitlfa, Tr'np nn'1 fine, 15 - Inch*
•venlnifa tn I) I1, M . . . . A d v e r t i s e m e n t .
Hcliool tliruiifjli llin upvpiitli gruflii, nn-JM-'lnr),
I'rrmsiient
finish
stiff
nylnn
tnfTsts.
Fnb.
27,
nt
tho
Crystol
Brook
Inn
»'-'."'1:
M.lnrli. ."'.'.'IK: (rt.ln.-li, J l , i 1 |
Commlttoo mombom Include no
Monmouth,
whltn only, ;'.wn will) ny«
mild pirn expects II. to lin opfii In n
TJ-lnoh. t-vvv ,«!.|"oli, M"'>, in.lneh,
litre under the ro.sponsorship of ort VanWsesi, Mm. Lnvln, Mrs. Fo iieltlrosls,
Siva T i n .
inn •Isstlo nnd thrfifl, Smull, m.dlum,
<!!!'
i rn'
|
|
fow dnyit.
Whit* Sale Spatial
Mio Monmouth county Doinorrntln phla Porlpll and Mrc Kntchon
A I'mut-l Thhijr To l)o
Us* flttail shnets.
II <u!a !<"l niakinii
l,irt«. »' only |:I,'I«.
filmrmiiii'i, Ked
.-A'lv«rtl» ien>.
Flrldrrast Hlll% cnnl blnnk«l», 7!
Tho crjiivo of tlio llro hao not
Ilije "o>ir art. Ml'ldles fltvl fr.ini«s
t l m * In hnlf. Unnfnrlisil fur iwrf»«t ftt.
nlub nnd Monmoutb chapter, Amer- Long Brunch, Mm. Minnie Arrlnn umik. Advert tsunipnt,
In
12
lovely
rolnrs,
wldn
ntltt
liuroV
tho
Art
Otntttr,
Orlymnls,
Inc-.,
60
Drnm
Muslin und I'emil*. liy rinldi'ritut, HI JHII.
boon delormlitpd, although It l» rtnitullir 110.01, on •nla * l.'I.flH. Hhe
Camp auitiiururs
Suiu
ton nnd Mm. Botty Griffon. Ant>ur.
at. (Sil floor.) Phono MB (|.(H(lt._Ad icano for Democratic Action.
miry wliltu HIIIM IIIVIMUH. Mirrniitn'ii. Ili'd (Hint In our iMn
Attention Nurtri
known It ntuitod In tlio uttlo nnd ninn it, Koil Ilnnk. Ailvnrllseniont,
I'rlvme iltllnii r o o m l
vortlsiunenl.
Samuel M. Flnlior, Jr., of Mltldlu- Park; Mm. Vera Jucoub.i, Miimiln
hi e i f r i t •trx.lu.it* i m i l . . m l f . m « l . HI.
Irmiwpur
', 1 . r;ii u r i i
iiyluM
)n>«|er)', llnnU.... Ailvi'i'tidoinent.
burnod Into piirt of tlio (tpuotul floor,
town towns'ilp, formnr i-andliliito pan; Ilonnnn Sluiplru uiul Jume w l i l t i ' . a l m s x l , t o I I . t h i i i l a ml lohir*.
tKis
A ^ e m t l i i n t tu lit roll nsroiTiallr.
2O','li Discount
Tho flrnt floor had water duinuuo,
II i ml llillli.Joni.il I'inlirl l.odfi
r'nr •nrvl,',i wltKiuit w m i u i k . or (or h o m «
Clruliinii,
Neptune;
Jotrph
Hoi-pic
lilltirilli'C'd ll/ltlnhl, IIIIIN fut*
M o r a and M u r t A t t l s U
for
nuNonihly,
will
bn
toiintmimtor,
IHiinur niefllntf, Tilosdny, Jntu I
[Ittlnif, i-All UV. 11.'.'OH,
South J i r i t r
No (Inmngd wan canned to tho four nn entire fttoiil* of tiililns nnil Inliiee, Hen
A nt\w | m l r f r r n If tlifiy i n n ,
\ i . M M M X tnuiirv nl t h o . t i l I ' m
Norninn Mnrnlkt/ff of Anh|iry fJnrl( Koypoi-I. nnd Sidney Lnpln
i|p*vnns f i l f t Stint*. VJU llftnus KVC, A
HUH! I". M. Tfinil'ln Until Mtrlnin 1:11,on,
' : ' i m i o j l !•:...i.i'ly, 11 I,,,it 1'iont <• , I U 4
t l . : r i | M n I l u r o i i u i . , ' l(i.i| Ii
I'Oumn lu two iinnrx Imlldlniin,
pury I ' m ' I * I _ A d v e r t i s e m e n t ,
li dlnnor chnlnnuri, Ira J. Kutchon Freehold,
Dank,— A i b s i u i i u u B l .
Anv«i'Ui«miuU
I'llutK Itt! «-3l1l,__Attv«UU»'u<iit,
Manasquan
asquan National
Mata
Bk
awan Bank
Trust.
M
Merchants
Tust, Red Bank
h
T
New Jersey Trust, Lonsr
Branch
People's National, Keyport...
6.812.290
3,148,079
1
10,066,170
Red Bank S&L
Tops $5 Million
L
Woman's clubhouse. Also re-etectod
was Mrs. John King of Highlands,
treasurer.
Zuckerman Opens
Publicity Office
Harrison Joins
Colony Buiek Co.
Railroad Faces
$200,000 Suit
Sen. Hubert Humphrey to Speuk
At Roosevelt Day Dinner Feb. 27
Nine Properties
Sold in This Area
Paee Two
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
PRESBYTERIAN
Eleanor Hopkins, vies president;
BAPTIST
REFORMED
Roberta Mack, secretary, and ShirAtlantic Highlands
Red Bank
Middletown
ley
Austermuhl,
treasurer.
Ohurch school and the adult Bi"Faith in JcflU3 Christ" will be
Tho conoictory will meet this
The young adult fellowship for ble class, taught by the pastor, will
evening IIn the church rooms at 8 Rev. W. Clinton Powers' sermon
topic at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. young married couples and for ser- meet Sunday at 10 a. m. The topic
o'clock.
Church school meets Sunday Ushers will be G. Truman Reeves, vicemen and their wives meets at is "Jesus and Nicodeir.us."
morning at 9:30 under the super- John Crawford, Jack Oakley, John 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Elmer T. Schlck will preach
Flowers Sunday were given by at 11 a. m. on tho topic, "Living
Rickman and Vernon Loud. Wilvision of Karl Helwig,
Tho Sunday morning service be- liam Wlnn and Franklin Swenson Mra. Jessie Teed In memory of her In Four Dimensions." Ordination
and installation of elders and
gins at 11 o'clock. The Lod's Sup- will servo on the deacons' welcom- husband, Ralph Teed.
The executive board of the Wom- trustees will take place at this serper will be celebrated Sunday. Rev. ing committee. The carol and chanen's fellowship will meet Tuesday vice. The reception committee is
Walter W. Feigner will conduct his cel choirs will sing.
Junior HI fellowship will meet at at 4 p. in. in the church parlor. Mrs. C. Edwards and Mrs. H.
first Communion service as the
newly installed pastor of
the 6:30 p. m. Officers elected Sunday Other activities: Carol choir re- Pollock.
church. The choir is under the di- were Gay Smith, president; Marilyn hearsal Wednesday, Jan, 20, at 3:30
The Women's missionary society
rection of Mrs. Charles B. Gal- Ryder, vice president; June Abbey, p. m,; annual church supper, busi- wiH meet Tuesday ait 2 p. m. Mrs.
1
SALVATION ARMY
ST. JAMES CATHOMO
PRESBYTERIAN
METHODIST
lagher, Jr. Rev. Mr. Feigner will treasurer, and Paul Newmler, sec- ness'meeting and election of officers C. Gunderson will be the leader
Red
Bank
Red Bank
Red Bank
Jan. 20, 6:30 p. m. in Fellowship and the topic to be discussed Is
preach the Communion meditation retary.
Red Bank
Sunday masses aro at 6:30, 8, entitled, "The Closed Door and the
This Sunday being Corps Cadet
Senior HI fellowship meeting at hall; Chancel choir rehearsal Jan. "Brazil, Chile, Columbia and East"How to be Free From Anxiety"
Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach
9,
10
and
11
o'clock
In
the
church
Sunday,
th«
cadets
arc
conducting
7:30
p.
m.
will
feature
a
discussion,
20, 7:45 p. m.; BUble study and pray- ern U. S." Election of officers will
Waiting Christ." New members
Sunday at the II a. m, service on will be the subject of the sermon
the theme, "Cast Your Bread Upon by Rev. Charles S. Webster at the the morning service at 11 o'clock and 0, 10 and 11 o'clock in the high will unite at this service. Ushers "Youth's Quest for Religion." Four er fellowship in the pastor's study, take place,
the Waters." John Ferris, mlnlnter 9:30 and 11 a. m. Sunday services. and the evening service at 8, un- school auditorium. Sunday-school will be George Klnkade, Harold members will participate. Rev. Run- Thursday, Jan. 21, 8 p. m., and
A meeting of the church session
children
attending
public Hlllyer and Melvln Layton.
A yon L. Wolff, pastor of the Re- meeting of the Masquers, church
of music, will play the organ pre- This will be the second in a series der tho guidance of their guardian, for
schools follows the 9 o'clock mass. nursery class Is held during the 11 formed church, will be moderator. drams, group, in Fellowship hall is scheduled for Tuesday night and
lude, "Psalm 23," Howells; the of- of sermons on the general theme, Mrs. Hulda Olson of Rumson.
Westminster
fellowship will meet
Sunday-school Is held at 0:45
Baptisms are at 1 p. m. Sundays. o'clock service.
Officers Installed at Sunday's ses- Jan. 21, 8 p. m., to try-out for parts
fertory, "Antlphon," Dupre, and the 'Four Freedoms in the Realm of
Thursday evening.
a. m. under the direction of the Confessions are heard Saturdays
The men's bowling team will meet sion were Lee Moore, president; In Easter play.
, organ postlude. The anthem by Living."
young people'a leader, Miss Muriel from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to at the Red Bank Bowling center at
the choir will be, "The Lord is My
At the earlier service the minister Aancnsen of Shrewsbury. Junior 8:48 p. m.
8 p. m. Monday.
Shepherd."
will also present a flve-mlnute ser- Soldiers meet at 11 o'clock, and
The Ladles' Aid society postponed
"Who Is Jesus Christ?" is the monette for youth. Ushers *I11 bo the young people's legion at
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
its meeting Tuesday morning be- subject of the message to be de- Arthur H. Cadman, Michael H. 0:15 p. m.
Red
Bank
cause of bad weather conditions.
livered by Roland Hughes at the 8 Paly, C. Donald English and Robert
The Women's Home league will
Sunday masses are at T, 8, 9, 10 They will meet In the church rooms
p. m. worship services In tho cha- M. Wood. The welcoming commit- meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
. pel. The Intermediate Fellowship tee will be Ralph R. Eckert and under the direction of their new and 11 o'clock. Confessions are next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
heard Saturdays from 4:80 to « p. A luncheon will be served at noon.
will meet Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in William J. Florence.
worship leader, Mrs. Esther Bus- m. and from 7:30 to 9 p, m.
Mrs, Clalr Ralph is in charge.
the fireplace room; tho Youth FelAt the 11 o'clock hour of worship by of North Long Branch.
The Miraculous Medal novena la
The Junior Women's guild -will
: lowship at 6:30 and tho Wesley Fel- the Tower Hill choir will render
Wednesday evening at 8, the hour held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and the
meet in the church rooms Tueslowship at 9 p. m.
the anthems, "Father, Once More of power prayer group Will meet
perpetual
nffvena
to
St.
Anthony
day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Memorial altar flowers will be Within Thy Holy Place," J. Alex- in Lhe fireplace room.
Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m.
George Scott is In charge.
presented by Misses Eleanor and ander Matthews, and "Let Not Your
Week day activities for the young
Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m. SunThe senior choir will meet In
Heart
Be
Troubled,"
Carl
F.
MuelMary B. Morris and Mrs. Harry
people begin with the Wednesday days.
the church Wednesday evening at
Martin in remembrance of their ler. Serving as ushers will be Earl afternoon gym poriod from 3 to 5
8
o'clock. "•
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Andersen, Robert D. Eichman, Har- o'clock for boys between 10 and 16.
EMBURY METHODIST
i The junior choir is starting to
Morris and their grandmother, Mra. old R. James and David C. Maloney Girl Guards meet at 6.15 p. m.
Little
Sliver
meet again under the direction of
and the welcoming committee will Wednesday. At 8:45 p. m. ThursBishop,
At the 11 a. m. Sunday service Mrs. Kenneth Luker. The first
The youth choir will rehearse be Robert W. Tcegarden and Harry day the Junior Legion meets. Rev. James W. Marshall will have rehearsal
will be Sunday morning
C.
F.
Worden.
Thursday evening at 6::30 and 7:30 as his theme, "You Can't Take It
Sunday at 3:30 p. m. and the Junior
in the church at 9 o'clock,
:
choir Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. During both services baby sitters music Instruction classes are hold. With You." The senior choir and
The executive committee will
i These groups will sing at the 22d are provided by the 20-40 club in Corps Cadets meet at 7:30.
tho junior choir, directed by Mlsfl
Open air services will be held Marjorio Frantz, will sing the an- meet at the manse next Thursday
annual Youth Choir Service o£ Good Westminster house to care for
even'ng
at 8 o'cloc'-.
.Will Sunday, Feb. 14, at 4:30 p. m. children of parents desirous of at- Friday and Sunday evenings at them, "Load Me, Lord," by Wesley.
7:15.
In the Presbyterian church, 921 tending worship.
The lntrolt, "Old 134th," will be
PRESBYTERIAN
Sessions of the church school will
Madison ave., New York city, A
sung by the junior choir. The senEatontown
chartered bus will convey the be held Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a. m. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL ior choir will have as Its choir
Sunday worship service at 11
Red Bank
In Westminster house under supergroup on this trip.
hymn, "Sine Nomine," by Ralph a. m. will be conducted by Kirk
The weekly service at 8 p. m. to- Vaughan Williams. Mrs. George
The church-hour nursery each vision of Mrs. Robert S. Douglas,
Hudson from Mount Holly. Church
Sunday morning enables parents of Jr., director of Christian education. morrow will be sponsored by the Ivins, organist, will play "Prayer" school Is at 9:45 a. m., with classes
A new slip that's as
men's
organization of the congre- by sulz, and "Chorus" by Becker.
The weekly meeting of Westmin:' small children to attend the church
for all ages. Intermediate Young
gation.
Albert
Fink
and
Harry
Roster
youth
fellowship
will
be
held
' service. Competent adults superNew members will be received durappealing to the budget
Sunday at 7 p. m., with Robert man, members of the religious ing the worship service and five People meet at 7 p. m.
. vise the children in the nursery,
Junior Young People metit Tuescommittee, will read the' service
Mrs. Claude Parker, president, Goodeil, moderator, in charge.
new
Methodist
hymnals
will
bo
dedday at 3:30 p. m.
as it is to the eye!
Brownie troop 40 is nieotln'g this and chant the kiddush.
; will preside at a meeting tonight
icated by the pastor, Rev. Mr, MarThe Gleaners meet in the church
Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon will shall. Tho altar flowers will be
of the Alpha Kappa Pi class in the afternoon in Westminster house unat
8
p.
m.
Monday.
At
8:45,
the
speak
on
"The
Song
of
Moses."
fireplace room. Members will bring der direction of Mrs. George WorthMr. and Mrs. Murray Rosen will presented by Mrs. Margaret Eggen- meeting will be opened to the pubIcy, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Shelly.
Luxurious nylon lace forms
clothing- to be sent to Korea.
give tho flowers for the altar. An berger in memory of her husband. lic to hear an illustrated lecture
The
Tower
Hill
choir
rohearses
A meeting of the commission on
Tho Woman's society will make on the heart by Dr. Alfred Henoneg ahabbat will follow services.
education will be held Monday tonight under direction of Dr. Muelclam chowder In the kitchen of the derson, presented through the serthe shoulder straps, adorns the
The portion of the torah for the church hall today for sale late In
ler and tho Junior choir Saturday at
night In the fireplace room.
vices of the Monmouth County
Circle meetings will be held 9:30 a. m., with Mrs. Mueller di- week, "Beshalaeh," will be read the afternoon. At 8 o'clock tonight Heart Foundation,
bodice and more lace ripples
from Exodus 13 at services SaturTuesday at 1:30 p. m. Circle A will recting.
the finance committee will meet at ' ClTCle 2 will serve a luncheon
Boy Scout troop 67 will meet day at 10 a. m. The prophets will the home o! Miss Marie Wllby, US Wednesday
meet In the fireplace room; Circle
irom 11:30 to 1 p. m.
be read from Judge* 4, Rabbi Hsiaround the scalloped hemline.
•B, with Mrs. Roger J. Squire at the Wednesday st 7:30 p. m., with shon will speak on the portion of Rumson rd., and at 8:30 the official
Methodist parsonage; Circle C, with Scoutmaster Robert C. Turnbull.
board will meet at the same place,
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
the
week.
The annual congregational and
Mm. A. Lindsley, 119 Queena dr.,
In Vanity Fair's own famous
Red Bank
Junior sabbath services under
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
Little Silver; Circle E, with Mrs. corporate meetings will be held
Holy Eucharist will be given SunChester B. Adams, 214 Broad »V, Wednesday at 8:80 p. m, in West- the direction of Mrs. Julia Segall
Atlantic
Highlands
nylon tricot that wears so
day at 8 a. m.; church school at
Circle F, with Miss Emma Burdge, minster house. Between 7:30 and will b« held at 9 a. m.
Rev. Howard M. Brvln will
10 a. m., and prayer and sermon
60 Peters pi., and Circle D, with 8:30 o'clock a dessert reception In
preach
Sunday
at
11
a,
m.
and
at
by
the
rector,
Rev.
Charles
H.
Best,
beautifully, dries smoothly
Mrs. Watson Beckwith, 139 Chapin honor of the new members re- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7:30 p. m. Church school meets at 11 a. m. There will be a second
SCIENTIST
ceived during 1953 will be held.
ave.. Rod Bank.
9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. kindergarten for ; children whose
Red
Bank
without pressing. A startling
The Bell Telephone company will
Dennis M. Lingo is superintendent. parents attend the service at 11
Services In First Church of
use the Fellowship hall facilities
BAPTIST
The monthly service at tho welChrist,
Scientist,
211
Broad
st,
are
Wednesday from 8 to 11 a. m, for
fare
home
at
Freehold
will
be
held
fashion value at only $5.95!
New Monmouth
,
an area meeting.
METHODIST
Mrs. Bertha' Harter, a. mission- held Sundays at 11 a, m. Sunday- Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
school
meets
at
11
a.
m.
WednesA dinner meeting of the Young ary from Africa, will speak on the
Business meeting of the church
Oceanport
Adult Fellowship will b« held Wed- Lord's work In that country at the day evening testimonial meetings school teachers and officers will be
Church school, undei the direction
Star White
.
y at 7:15 p. m. In Fellowship 10:50 a, ,m. Sunday service,,. She at 8:15.
hold Monday at 8p. m. at the home of George C. D. Hurley, general'
That Harmon* In dally affairs de- of Miss Edith M. Lufburrow, Bast
Capt Robert S. Rlghtmire of has been In Africa for more than
superintendent,
will
meet
at
9:45
a.
Sizes 32-40
the Salvation Army •will Bj»ak.
25 years. Tho senior choir will sing, mands obedience to God's laws will Lincoln, Atlantic Highlands. Youth m. Sunday. The Sunday worship
An Eagle Bcout citizenship court "I Waited for the Lord," by be emphasized at Christian Science meeting Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p. service will be held at 7:30 p. m.
services
Sunday.
will be held next Thursday at 8 Tschalkowsky, and the organ sem. Mid-week' prayer service WedTho LosBOn - Sermon
entitled nesday at 8 p. m. Junior Bible hour Rev. Robert S. Judge is pastor.
p. m. In the fireplace room.
lection will be "Prelude Rollgloso,"
Circle O wfll have a covered dish by Beethoven. Church school meets "Life" includes the following ac- meets Thursday Immediately after
count of counsel by Christ Jesus school.
•upper for their meeting Tuesday, at 9:4$ a. m,
How Christian Science Heals
Jan. 28, at the home of Mrs. Charles
The annual business meeting of
Rev. Benjamin Harter will show from the Kir-g James version of
Senlon, 218 Spring St., at 7:30 p. m. pictures, on Africa at tho 7:45 the Bible; "And, behold, one came the church will be held tomorow at
"WHY BE AFRAID?"
o'clock Sunday evening service. and said unto him, Good Master, 8 p. m.
HOLT TRINITY EVANGELICAL The young people will have charge what good thing shall I do, that I
W.e.R (Tia Ke) fun., Jan. to, laMS
CHURCH OF CHRIST
LUTHERAN
of the music. The public Is In- may have eternal life? And he said
P. M. W.V.N.j. («1O Kc.) (un., Jin.
Eatontown
Red Bank
vited to see these pictures which unto him, Why callest thou mo
tO, ICllS p. M.
good?
There
Is
none
good
but
one,
The public Is Invited to attend
Th« monthly meeting of the show conditions in Africa.
Church council will b» held tonight
The mid-week service, of prayer that Is, God: but If thou wilt enter meetings of this church, which are
at the parsonage.
and Bible study will be held Wed- into life, keep the commandments" held Sundays at 9:30 and 10:30 a. m.
(Matthew 19:16, 17).
The first hour is for Bible study,
Conflrmatlon instruction will be nesday at 7:30 p. m.
The following correlative passage the second for preaching and Comheld tomorrow for the beginners at
The Intermediate and primary
l:X p. m., and tho second-year Bykota meet Thursdays at the will be read from "Science and munion. At 8 p. m. an open forum
Health with Key to tho Scriptures" discussion is held. Bible study in
claw at 4:15.
church after school.
The children's choir wil practice
The Young People's Christian as- by Mary Baker Eddy: "We appre- held Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
This group of Christians conduct
Sunday at 9:15 a. m. and Sunday- sociation meets each Thursday at hend Life In divine Science only as
we live above corporeal sense and services on tha basis of New Testaichool will meet at 9:45 a. m. The 7:30 p. m.
then , . ,
correct
It.
Our
proportionate
adment Scriptures alono, speaking
program, "Lutherans Build For ToThe deacons will meet tomorrow
mission
of
the
claims
of
good
or
of
travel with
where
the
Bible
speaks
and
being
morrow In India and Japan/' will night at the parsonage.
evil determines the harmony of our silent whero the Bible Is silent.
be presented.
existence,—our
health,
our
longeviUndenominational, anyone desirRev. Harold Hornberger will
PRESBYTERIAN
ty, and our Christianity" (187:6).
ing to worship God in "spirit and
preach at the 11 a. m. service on
Rumson
from
The Golden Text la from I John: truth" will find the worship"' acthe subject, "As the Christian
The
Pettiskirt perfection for every
of Holy Com- "Ho that hath the Son hath life; ceptable.
Views the Situation in Japan." Tha munlon sacrament
will be observed at the 11 and he that hath not the Son of
Tho church Is located on rt. 35,
senior choir will sing.
a. m. service Sunday, with the pas- God hath not lite." (5:12).
fashion purpose . . . at such
just south of the business section.
The annual congregation meeting tor, Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, Jr.,
will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. and the session In oharge.
BAPTIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
at the church.
an appealing price! A new
John H. Watson, 3d, minister of
Mlddletown
Atlantic Highlands
music, will play Bubeck's "MeditaRev. John E. Bates will preach
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
The
Sunday
service
and
SundayVanity Fair design with a
tion" for the prelude. Tho anthem, on "What Do Wo Llvo For?" at
W t carry • full a i u r t m t n t a l Hit
school will be held at 11 a. m. at
Red Bank
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul," will
following; national brandti
A publio talk will be given Sun- be sung by the chancel choir. tho 11 o'clock Sunday morning ser- tho society's building, 83 Ocean blvd.
graceful scalloped hemline plus
• Atmlla Earhart
•Samaenlta
Wednesday, testimony meetings
day at 3 p. m. by K. Owsley, a Schumann's "Song" is the organ vice. A nursery will be conducted
•Grown
• •uptrllta
Bethollte. His subject will be, offertory selection, and the post- under the supervision of Mrs. Ev- are held at 8:15 p. m.
erett
White
during
the
church
hour.
•
Wheary
cval-A-Fak
a rippling ruffle of lovely
"Training Children for Life." Fol- lude will b 0 "Festival Postlude."
Tho reading room is open TuesFlowers will be arranged by Mrs.
• Skyway
• Alumln-AIra
lowing the discourse the Watchtowdays except holidays from 2 to 4
J. Edward Wilson, William Stroh- Luther Bryant.
• Amirlean TourltUr
er study will bo held at 4:15 p. m, menger and William Sagurton will
nylon lace. Looks like a
Sunday-sohool will meet in the p. m.
Subject to be studied will be "Ev- serve as tho ushering committee.
chapel
at
9:45
a,
m,
under
the
suRELIGIOUS
SOCIETY
OF
erlasting Praise Due the New
trousseau treasure in
Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. pervision of the superintendent,
FRIENDS (Quakers)
World Society."
Kenneth Magner will be in oharge
131 BROAD I T . , R I D BANK
Shrewsbury
Tuesday at 8 p. m., Bible studies of the church hour nursery in Clement Barlow.
. a Daora tram * ttlnbach
Vanity Fair's own nylon tricot
Youth fellowship will meet SunWill be held at 10 St. Mary's pi. Blngham hall at 10:45 a, m. Sunday.
The Shrewsbury meeting of ReTal. N t S.IIST—Oatn FrMay Cva.
day evening at 7:30 at tho home
and 8 Maple ave, The subject will
All departments of the church of Jeanette Miller. Robert Deaney ligious Society of Friends (Quakthat dries exquisitely smooth
be "A New Heavens and a New school will meet at 9:30 a. m. The
meets for worship at 11 a. m.
will preside and Michael Burnett ers),
Earth."
tho First-day (Sunday) in the meetkindergarten and primary departThursday, ministry school will ments will meet in Blngham hall. will lead a discussion on race ing house at Broad at, and Sycawithout pressing. A fashion
open at 7:30 p. m. Topic "Abra- Juniors will meet on the second relations.
ave., preceded at 10 a. m, by
The executive committee will more
ham." At 8:30 the service meeting floor of Oceanic Hook and Ladder
tho
First-day
school.
Mid-week
find at only $3.95!
win bo lsild. There will be a study fire house and the junior high and meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock meetings aro held at the mooting
of the "Make Sure of All Things" senior departments will meet In In the parsonage. The board of house at 8 p. m. the fourth-day
trusteed
will
meet
Tuesday
evebook and also a demonstration on the ohurch sanctuary.
ning at 8 o'clock in the parsonage. (Wednesday). All are welcome.
the New World translation of the
Star White
Junior high Westminstor fellowby George Rlobdale
The Boy Scout troop will meet
Hebrew scriptures.
METHODIST
ship will meet nt 4 p. m, in Blng- Wednesday at 7:30 In the chapel
Sea Bright
Sizes 4-7
AMERICA'S HERITAGE
ham hall Sunday undor the spon- and the Girl Scout troop will meot
ZION METHODIST
Church school with classes for
sorship of Mrs. Alfred Relnhart. thorn Thursday at 3:30.
At times, we might ponder
Red Bank
Miss Carol Woluledcr, president,
why kids fall to heed. We
Choir rehearsal Friday evening those of all ages will meot Sunday
Rev, Charles E. Bourne will de- will conduct the meeting.
worry
and
in tho ohurch under the direction at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay
liver the sermon at the 11 a. m.
Is superintendent. Tho morning
Tho senior high youth fellowship of Mra. George Hartmann.
wonder If they
Sunday service. The senior choir will moot Sunday evening at 7:30
w i l l succeed.
Adult fellowship will meet Fri- worship sorvlco will bo hold at 11
will sing under direction of Mrs. in Blng-ham hall with Walter SJiInn day evening, Jan. 22, at the home o'clock. Rov. Robert a. Judge la
Tho past gives
Teresa Daniels, organist.
the answer —
presiding,
of Mr, and Mrs. Georgp Deoncy. pastor.
Also Vanity Fnir Nylon
it proves a
Church school convenes at 9:45
,
METHODIST
g r e a t truth.
a. m. under supervision of Mrs.
ST. A N D I I E W E T ' E P I S C O P A L
METHODIST
Our
country's
Oceanport
Clara Carter. A prayer clinic will
,
Keans'burg
Gowns, sizes 32 to 38 $ 7 , 9 5
Highlands
salvation
de"Three Wise Resolutions" will be
be held at 6:30 p, m. and the eveRov. Otto Janko will preaoh SunDr. Richard A. Wclnn, lay leader,
pends on our
ning worship service Is at 7:30 day at the 11 a. in. service on the will deliver a sermon at tho morn- tho sermon toplo of Rev. Robert S.
youth.
The
o'clock.
topic, "Work of the Church." Tho Ing prayor service at 0 o'clock, Judge at tho 7:30 p. m. p. m. sord e e d s , boys
Nylon Pnjnuins,
A call mooting of the Mothers' senior, youth and Junior choirs will Mrs. Buth Lucas, organist, will vlco Sunday.
accomplished,
when
called
on
guild will he held tonight at the "Ing. The pantor'a mesanKc at the direct tho choir In tho offertory
to fight, give added assurREFORMED
lizca 32 In 38
church. The senior group will 7 p. m, service will bo on tho sub- anthem, "O Lamb of God" by
ance that we'll do all right.
Colt's Nock
\
meet tomorrow at the home of Ben- Joct, "Forgive Un Our Trespasses." Maker.
Sundiiy-.fchool will meet at 0:30
jamin Parker to discuss plans for
Troop 61 will meet. Tuesday
Church ichool will mod at 10 a. m, Sunday,
The purcliasft of a naiuothe annual holiday party,
nlg-ht. Tho uenlor choir will re- a. m.
F. Howard Lloyd will dollvsr the
brand product gives added
hearse Thursday night, the junior
A mooting of tho vestry w||| bo
sormon nt tho 11 a. m. service SunBAY SHORE! COMMUNITY
choir nt 3:10 p. in. Friday and held Tuesday nt the roctory.
assuranco of complcto satisday,
Anthems
to
bo
sung
undor
East Keansbure
tho youth choir Friday nt 7 p, m,
faction. And, that's tho guarIho dlrnctlon of Mm, William VanFIUST CHURCH
Itev, Jotin P. Eulor, pastor, will
antee of every gallon of
Nota will Include "Tho Lord Is My
OF C11RI8T, SCIENTIST
KPIHCOl'AI/ C1IAPKI, OF
deliver a sermon, "Our Hands," at
Esso fuoll Try a tanleful toStrength" nnil
'Moro Lov6 to
Koyport
HOLY COMMUNION
tho morning scrvlca at 11 o'clock,
day and noto tho Immedlato
Fulr Huvisn
Tho morning norvlco will bo hold Thno." MIHH Mnrlanmi Kills will bo
Church school and Bible dasi
oruunlut,
I m p r o v e d porformanco of
will meet lit 11:45 a. m,
Bundny-Bchool will meot nt M 5 Sunday at 11 o'clock, Hunilnya, m, Sunday,
echool will moot at 0:30 it. in.
your car. Llncroft Esmi HorvMI1THODIST
AU- SAINTS' KPISOOPAL
llov, Ohrlnlnplirir H. Snydcr,
A tcntlmonlu! scrvlco will liu liolri
Iccntor, Nowmnn H p r I n g a
Kid I' Haven
NuvoMnk
vlcnr,, will i
on
n tilltill nulijcct, next Wndnosdny "t fl p, in,
Road In tho hoarl of Lln"Tho I'liwl, Presnnl nnd Future"
A
t
Rev, Chariot P, Johnaon, rector, "A
l i t " litt th
"An Act of Humility"
the 11
will Im Iho Hormon toplo of Rov.
croft Vlllnuc.
M1HM1ON
will offer Holy Communion at 8:30. o'clock morning uruyiM1 xevvli'u HunWllllnm II. Mnji»nm nt the 11 n.m.
Church school will meet at 0:30 ilny.
Port Monmmitli
Munlu by Mm. Orlrutlo
Moi'vlun Hunilny. Mimic by Mrn.
a. m., Jind parent., and childicn'» Mectzc, nmuiilHt, will liicluili! "AnItnv. A. Dminl'l Miiuiiw, imstiir; Alma Mnlii'i', oruunliit, will Inclurin
MHIIJ lorn) DIIIII or lltelr ill r e d » n c •ervlco will bo held at 10 a, m,
iluiito" by Hucli, prelude; "Tucriila" Luwronci! \VIMI>, Hunilny-scliool su- "Montr of IO.siiHutl.in" by Hell, prn- r e i w
o i i It it v a Itn« i» uuitimivrn nf T h e
The rector will deliver a ser- liy HOP limn ii, ptiMhHlr, mill "llnrli, liei'ltiloiulcnt.
luduj "MocllUUon" liy Vlncunl, of- HtKlnler'i i'onim»ftlfll jot- pilot I tit* ilo<
p
i
r
l m a n t f o e o v » r 7ft ynvt,
Rfttl«fl»rl I
mon at the morning iervlcn at 11 Hark My Houl," liy Hlrulnpr, offer43 DHOAD ST.
RED BANK
Sumliiy-iirliDul nt 0:30 it. in. Morn- fertory, nnd "U You Will" by nuilnmin
ir« our but mJvtrllnmtnl
o'clock,
Lory anthem,
ing wonhlp at 10:45 a. m,
!'• ary, tUlum,
—AdvuilnMtnt.
EVERY WEEK
January Specials at Sherman's
$5.95
TRAVELING
SOUTH?
LUGGAGE
LEE
LUGGAGE
LEE LUGGAGE
$3,95
.95
'S
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Reports to Bcnning
Page Three
R « r * Seve at Sun Ray # ^ a w a t ~ S u r r Hay,» Save aT^Suii Hay • Save at Sun Ray * Save
Save a t ^ u n Ray » S«ve *t-Sun Ray^ Sav* a*
MOW
Pvt. Robert Sharabba
Pvt. Robert Sharabba, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ja/rpor Sharabba of Hudson ave., who recently completed
Army basic training at Iridiantown
Gap, Pa., has reported to Camp
Banning, Ga., to await further
assignment. He spent a five-day
leave at home prior to roporting to
Bennlng.
EXPIRED
FORCES US TO
WOVE! SHOP NOW
FOR HUNDREDS OF
CLEARANCE SAVING*
Officer Explains
Hospital Costs
J. Raymond DeRidder, Rlvervlew hospital treasurer, discussed
hospital costs and expenses at a
meeting of Red Bank auxiliary of
Rlvervlew Thursday at the Red
Bank Woman's club.
In explaining high operation
costs, tho treasurer told members
of tho high number of charity cases
which the hospital must handle.
A report of the coffee shop program emphasized tho work by volunteers with the shop gift carl. The
cart Is_ taken through hospital
•wards and private rooms every afternoon, five days a week, so patients or visitors may purchase
newspapers, toilet articles and other
items. Mrs. Albert Llndqulst and
Mrs. Stanley Freeman are cart
chairmen.
Volunteers include Mrs. Richard
Barnctt. Mrs. Robert Cabeen, Mrs.
Philip Clark, Mrs. Emlllo Fanjul,
Mrs. James Hammond, Mrs. David
Kaplan, Mrs. Roger J. Squire, Mrs.
N. G. Tamblyn, Mrs. .1. R. Trent
and Mrs. Ponald Wright.
Emergency volunteers are Mrs.
Thomas Dean, Mrs. DeWitl Hanmore, Mrs. Jules Kuber, Mrs. John
J. Kramer, Mrs. Charles Held, Mrs.
Robert E. Rothv/oll, Mrs. Joseph
Srrplco, Mrs. A. D. Squltero and
Miss Florence Krldcl.
Tho Feb. 4 meeting will be at
the clubhouse.
Scout Leaders' Course
Scheduled Jan. 2 2 , 23
Sea Scout leaders of Monmouth
council Boy Scouts will hold a twodny training session Friday and
Saturday, Jan, 22 and 23, It was
announced this week by Louis E.
CooUe of numnon, co-ordlnator of
till! Sea Scout division.
Sea Seoul officials will meet at
8 p. m. Friday, Jan. 22, at Sea Scout
ba&c, Long Branch. Thft second
session will ho hold Saturday, Jan.
23, at the Spring Lako Heights
youth club. Courso directors for
tho Boa Scout training session, In
addition to Mr, Cookc, Include Richard Brooks and Tod Walder of Atlantic Highlands, and L, Vance
Jefforls of Neptune, Tho coiirno
Is opened to, all Explorer Scout
lenders, with special cmphanla on
tho Sea Scout division for crew
leaders, senior »row lenders, mates
and committee members.
The course Is authorized by the
training committee of Monmouth
council, mid full training course
credit will bo Issued for both sessions.
Lt>»t mnA Hound
Wo ulneorcly IIOIIA It iluonn't Imfpen
In you, Ijitl If you ihuttlil IURO nuniotllllltf
I'olni'inbpr clutnucH nro lit yutir fnvor tllltt
ymt will i'«(.'tivee It tluouxlt IKo l,ont i\ml
VIHIIHI columns of Thfl Itvulstcr.^-AdvorlUtmtnU
NOW ON
SALE AT
ROAD and WALLACE STREETS!
Watch for Opening of New Sun Ray Drug Store at BROAD and
Social Service
Workers Honored
SCOBYVILLE—Mrs. Allison L. S.
Stern entertained at tea last week
jit her home, Festoon farms, in
honor of 15 members of the staff
of the Monmouth County Organization for Soelkl Service, who were
presented service awards.
In presenting tho gold pins, Mrs.
Stern, vice president and chairman
of tho personnel committee of M. C.
O. S. S., thanked the employees who
have served from ten to 2S years,
and said the growth of the organization over the years could be attributcd.to the "conscientious work
of you who havo served so devotedly."
Those who received" pins were
Mrs. Grace Mott or Long Branch,
senior nurse In the Eatontown-West
Long Branch-Occanport area, and
Miss Harriet B. Cook of Red Bank,
educational director, 25 years' service;- Miss Winona B. Darrah of
Little Silver, executive director;
Miss Atlanta Shafto of Hamilton,
supervisor in the Freehold area;
Misa Ruth Williams of Everett,
senior nurse in Holmdel-AtlanticRaritan townships, 20 years, and
Mrs. Pearl Towers of Freehold, Ho•woll township nurse; Mrs. Olive
Herbert of Keansburg, secretary in
MIddlctown township area; Miss
Julia Walling of Red Bank, registrar; Miss Kathryn Cooper of Red
Bank, supervisor for the Mlddlctown area, 15 years.
Mrs. Estclle Muzzy of Leonardo,
Highlands nui'se; Mrs. Gladys Palumbo of Interlaken, nurse in Raritan township; Mrs. Juanlta Reed of
Atlantic Highlands and Mre. jsabelle Stultz of Matawan, headquarters supervisors; Miss Jessie Stevens of Keyport, headquarters secretary; Miss Iva Francis of Manasquan, Wall township nurse.
Members of the M. C. O. S. S.
services committee who attended
the tea included Mrs. Lewis S,
Thompson of Llncroft, president
emeritus; Mrs. H. Austin Kaye,
Rumson; Mrs. James~Hauc, Little
Silver and Mrs. E. Robert Durai^,
Freehold.
RSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY
400
ANGEL SKIN
CLEANSING
TISSUES
'BOX
1EO. 29c
$1.29—ALL PLASTIC
HARD CANDY
BOOTIES
10c RICHARDSON MINTS
4
bags for 2 5 °
39c HARD FILLED
CANDY
A
• •
\
TYPE BOOTS
I
MEDICINE CHESTS
WITH MIRROR
BUTTER CREAMS
Now
MILLER & HOLLIS
SAV-MOR
WHITE PINE
AND TAR SYRUP
2 Oz.
Bet.
ECONOMY
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
'PI.
SAV-MORE
MEDICINAL
PEROXIDE
PT.
ASSORTED CHOCS.
*2 '
SPICED W A F E R S
19' ••>.
ASH TRAY
CHOC, or VANILLA
2 O Z . BOTTLE
SAV-MOR
ASPIRIN
5 G R A I N TABLETS
BOT.
• •
WAFERS 2 7
BRASS POLISH
REG. 39c CHOCOLATE
OLD ENGLISH
PUFFS
NO-RUB WAX "'
RADNAI
HAND
CREAM
WHITE
BLUE
GREEN
OR
PINK
CYNTHIA CUTICLE
GEM RAZOR
REMOVER
and 5 BLADES
10c SOF SKIN
27"
HAND CREAM
LACES
49c 9-TALC
4
TALCUM
A
COVERS
19
LEATHER
OR
/
20""»" 20 c
CRESCENT
6 OZ. BOT.
I 25c BOTTLE PEE CHEE
10c MUFTI
SHOE WHITE
LIGHTER FLUID
PETERMAN'S
INSECT
10c ROYAL DUKE
\
COFFEE
PERCOLATOR
PIPE FILTERS
5c PIPE
QT.
METAL RADIATOR
COVERS
IVORY or
WALNUT
Jg
STAR
SELECTED DOUBLE
EDGE BLADES
8 OZ. BOT.
REGULAR 89°
PKG.
ALUMINUM
SHOE
WALLETS 4 9
HAND LOTIONS
DOOM
FLORAL
AQUARIUMS
LAMP SHADES
TREADS
60c BED BUG
SIZE
Reg.
REGULAR 49°
REGULAR *1.75
DISCOVERY
REGULAR
MATS
GLASS COASTER
SANDRA SHARP
100
RUBBER
4
49° "
A
TRAYS
GARMENT HANGERS
89' ELLEN THOMAS
IWhelan's
89
29c UTILITY
23
3IKEEIJ
f*
GERBER STORM
OR
23c
ffc
SANDWICH
PIPE SMOKERS
REFRIGERATOR
VALUES TO
ASSORT.
PIPES.
av«j at Sun 'Ray » Save at Sun Ray * Save at Sun Ray * Save at Sun Ray * Save at Sun Ray » Save at Sun Ray • Save at Sun Ray * Sav*
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14,, 1954
Page Four
Lamken Calls
For Cub Pack
enson, house; Edwin Liebenow,
program and music, and Larry
Buck, public relations.
Rotary Club Issues Roster of Officers and Members
•
THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES
Scouts to Attend
UtNCBOFT—John Uunk«n, pre»ldMt of the Uncroft-Holmdtl Ki- Four Summer Camps
Tranli dub, T h u w U y nlgftt called
LONG BRANCH - Monmouth
for the formation of a Cub Scout council of Boy Scouts plan to rent
pack tart.
Camp Edge at Alloway from the
Mtatinc at Community chapel
hall, club member* heard Mr. Lam- Atlantio City Boy Scout council
k t n rcvlvw objectives for the year for two weeks beginning June 27,
ill a comprehensive program.
J. Fred Blllett, scout executive,
Appointed committee chairmen said this week. About 500 scouts
bjr Mr. Lamken were: John Portin, are expected to camp at the site,
agriculture and conservation; Paul
Kennedy, attendance, membership he said.
Camp Edge was a gift from forand speolal eventa; Harry Seylaz,
hoy*' and glrl»" work; Joseph Men- mer Governor Edge to the AtlandrM, inter-club relations; Harry tic City council. A $16,000 dining
Pitcher, Klwanis education and hall was completed In 1952. The
fellowship: Henry Handleman, pub- camp surrounds a 40-acre lake.
Mr. Blllett said the council also
IIB and business affairs; Harry
Sprunr, support of churches; Stan- has made arrangements for counlay Btlhvell, Jr., underprivileged ty scouts to camp nt Camp Lcnapc
children; Charles Cox, reception in Burlington county, Camp Watand achievement report; Anthony chung near Glen Gardner and
Maaoonaxo, finance; William Stev- Camp Cowaw on the Delaware.
AN
NO STAPLES
IN
HIS CLOTHES!
Yes! He found out that Leon's
do not staple tags in his suits
when they are sent here for dry
cleaning. So now he's sure of—
/ No Broken Fingernails!
\' No Frayed Pockets or
Linings!
\' No Scratching from Tags
toe Hard to Remove!
. . . and belt of all—better
cleaning at Hie tame price!
CALL RED BANK 6-2800 TODAY
LEON'S
SINCE 1912
Cleanen • Launderers • Rug Cleaners
Always Ample Parking Space In Front of Our Plant
44-7* WHITE ST.
,
RED RANK
ALEC OUINNES*
"THE
CARLTON, WED. EVE, JAN 20
"ONE OF THE
YEAR'S TEN
fessional,
Two more powerful high-compression engines in Chevrolet for '54!
Both of these great valvc-in-hcad
engines deliver finer, smoother,
more quiet performance with imi portant gas savings!
i--
These other famous Chevrolet
"Firsts" in the low-price field
ofler you more than ever today!
NEW
POWER BRAKES
You simply swing your foot from
accelerator lo brake pedal for a
smooth, amazingly easy stop. Optional at cxlra cost on all modelj
equipped with Powerglide automatic transmission.
F I R S T OVERHEAD VALVE ENOINI
. . . AMI* OM« today
F I MR S
T AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*
l
"
...moelodvwK^oiwfodoy
NEW AUTOMATIC
SEAT CONTROL
PEERING*
F I R S T "MAUD-TOP" COUPE
UNIT|
FIRST
IN
»••••
You jiut touch a button to move
the front sent up and forward or
down and back! Optional at extra
cost on Bel Air and 'Two-Ten"
models in* combination with Automatic Window Controls.
...morfsvavMrWamtooty
FIRST
•••••
ZED KNEE-ACTION
oofro
OVER.AU ECONOMY
...Jewmf priced ftwhxfcrW
4
NEW AITOMATIC
WINDOW CONTROLS
Touch another button lo adjur,,
front windows to suit your llkfnp!
Optional nt wctrn cost on Del Air
and "Two-Ten" muilets in combination with Automatic Seat Control,
'Optional at extra cost.
MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK
New Monmouth
There wore 19 members at the
Ladles' Aid meeting of the Baptist
church Jan. 6. A dessert luncheon
was served. Hostesses were Mrs.
William Blsgrrove, Mrs. James
rlggs and Mrs. George Herbert.
Mrs. George Acker presided at the
meeting and led In devotions. The
Ladles' Aid will assist In helping
with refreshments at tonight's annual business meeting of tin
church. The next meeting will be
Feb. 3 at 1 p. m. in the Sunday
school rooms of the church,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Roberts and
sons of Palrfield, Conn., spent the
week-end with Howard W. Roberts and Miss Gertrude Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Truax Ief1
Sunday to spend several month
In West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Morford en
tertained Saturday ror Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Williams, Rosellej Mr,
and Mrs. Marvin Prltchard. ,arv
Mr. and Mm, William H. Tlchenor,
Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Jamc
Greeley, Port Monmouth; Mr. am
Mrs. H. Clay Balr, Belford; Mrs.
Margaret Tlndall, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Harol
Morford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill
yer, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Buck an
Miss Anno Tlchenor, this place, an
William Hopler, Atlantic Highlands.
CARLTON PARAMOUNT
RED BANK
RED BANK «.f)(OO
. . LONO IRANOH
LONO BRANCH 8-S4HS
NOW THRU MON.
AT CARLTON
FRI. THRU MON.
AT PARAMOUNT
... They called him
Hondo
SILINTAS
CUNSMOKE...
lut as
Savage af
the Surly
Dog at
Hit Side!
Thur.-Fri.-8at.
AWWARNERCOLOR
PLUS 2ND HIT AT PARAMOUNT ONLY
DAN
DAILY
"THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD
"
CARLTON
TUES. AND WED.
(WED.
PARAMOUNT
TUES. THRU THURS.
MAT. ONLY) •
s?rJ»*
(THURS. MAT. ONLY)
ROARING THRILLS?
HUNTED...
HOUNDED...
PURSUEDI
FIGHTER
Sterling MYDEN • lo» PAH
SPENCER TRACY
JEAN SIMMONS
BRODERICK'CRAWFORD
•ARBARA HALE . .
"LASF OF THE
COMMANCHES"
•
•
Arur
NOW THRU TUESDAY •
HELD OVER 4TH BIG WEEK •
THE C I D C T PICTURE ON THE NEW MIRACLE
T i n ? I CURVED SCREEN I
—In Technicolor.
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
SON. CONTINUOUS
DAN DAILEY
. JUNE HAVER
DENNIS DAY
No Special Glasses Needed!
"GIRL NEXT" DOOR"
—In Technicolor-—
COLETWAILACE
"The Jo* Louii Story"
Wednesday
One Day
HENRY FONDA
GENE TIERNEY
"Return of Frank James"
to SIMMONS
VfcwMATURE-wdwiRENNIE
WITH NEW STEREOPHONIC SOUND
TERESA WRIGHT
MCDONALD CABEY
"COUNT THE IIOUUS"
EATONTOWN
DRIVE
rcL.
ROUTE 35
i»i
AT THE
IN
CIRCIE
LAKF AVtNUI
ASBUkY PARK.
THE MAYFAIR
EATONTOWN
I.tTtO
NOW SHOWING
•
BDDIE
A WALTIR MADE THEATRE
tUNDAV SHOW ITARTI AT (ISO
*
IK-CAR HEATERS IN USE
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
C0
THE ST. JAMES
"THE'ACTRESS11
ALAN LADD * JAMES MASON
Color
By
Tchnltolor
"BOTNAY BAY
"
— PLUS —
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER in "KILLER APE"
IUNDAY
MONDAY
STEVENS w "JACK SLADE"
_
IDA LUPINO
HOWARD DUFF
LESLIE
CARON
"
PLUS —
JENNIFER
*
M I•• • " .
1-lsLI
*
n
-rw
COLOR
riCHNicoLon
JEANNE CRAIN In "DANGEROUS CROSSING"
MAUREEN
O'HARA
WAR ARROW"
In Color
PLUS
MERLE OBERON
"Affairs In Montt Carlo"
In Cslir
•' • — • • > ' H
COOKMAN
THE LYRIC
NOW. THRU SAT.
JEFF
CHANDLER
— PLUS —
RE 6-3130
3 DIMENSION
Sat.-Mat,
- —In Technicolor—
\T tils]
START "
IT TlOS]
GERALDINE PAGE
WARD BOND- MICHAEL PATE
ATTACK^
ATLANTIC
Ships from those.of the Vikings
to those of the 18th century arc
on exhibit at Mystic. Seaport, Myi
tic, Conn. ,
;
T U E Y
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY
323
The Register's job printing department turm out work In i\n efficient
manner, haa the work ready when
promised and at * price thnt is fair to
both Tht Register mnd its customers
Advertisement,
John Wayne meets Geraldine Page for the first time in
this scene from Warner Bros.' 'Hondo,' now showing at the
Carlton theater here. The film is in WarnerColor.
Home Movies.
'
" • "
PLUS SELECTED SNORT SUBJECTS
Free cofl«« will »» mrv»d In the L»unt«
Tlekett new o~n »«le at Box Office *1.00 (Tax lae.)
'Hondo' Film at Carlton
NEW HIGHCOMPRESSION POWER
POWEK
HereJttVTrlbuitei
The officers for 1954 a n past
The club was organized Jan. }3,
The Rotary club of Red Bank ry"; Edwin H. Brasch, "Ed"; Wilhas Issued a roster of Its members liam F. Burke, "Bill"; Edmund J, president, King Hemming; presi- 921. IU first officers were Mort B.
for 19M In a very .attractive as Canzona, "Ed"; Dr. Morgan P. Co- dent, Gregg Hibbs; vice president, !>ach, president; William H. Houswell as unique manner. The roster llo, "Morgy"; E. Allaire Cornwell, Morgan Collo; secretary, Leo Le- .on, vice president; Monroe Eisner,
appears. In booklet form, 36 pages Shake"; John V. Crowell, "John"; vin; treasurer, Joseph Fettner, and reasurer and John T. Lawley, secand cover, carrying not only local Edgar V. Denlae, "Ed"; Daniel co-sergeants-at-arms, Dr. Warren etary.
views, but also a complete list of Dondl, "Dan"; Joseph J. Falls, Fowler and Richard Barnett,
Other charter members were
members with individual ' photo- "Joe"; Hubert M. Farrow, "Huble";
The Board of Directors comprise Richard Appleg&tte, Harry Campgraphs taken within the last two Joseph M. Fettner, "Joe";'Dr. War- Mr. Hemming, Mr. Hlbba, Dr. Collo, jell, Harry Burrowes, Marcus M.
ren Fowler, "Warren"; Roger W. Mr. Farrow, Mr. Mount, Mr. Reus- 'avidaon, George G. Hopping, John
months,
sllle, Mr. Boynton, Mr. Denise and
The active membership consists Francis, "Rog."
. Kennedy, Arthur MacDonald,
of Fredertc K. Adams, "Fred"; Sam- Charles B. Gallagher, "Charlie"; Mr. Portner.
rank McMahon, Albert S. Miller,
Honorary members of the club Tohn H. Mount, Sr., William
uel S. Adler, "Sam"; Roscoe w . Peter E. Genovese, "Pete"; Leo
Angle, "Rock"; Donald H. Babcock, Goldberg, "Leo"; Dr. Samuel W. arc Thomas Irving Brown, "Irv"; D'Brlen, Pierre A. Proal, Charles
"Don"; John B. Ballantine, "John"; Hausman, "Sam"; Kingdon B. Hem- Edwin C. Gllland, "Ed"; John H. £. Straus, William A. Sweeney and
Richard
H. Barnett,
"Dick"; ming, "King"; Ratobl Arthur H. Hinemon, Jr., "Colonel"; Charles 'hlllp S. Walton. Of the charter
Thomas S. Beers, "Tom"; George L. Hershon, "Artie"; M. Gregg Hibbs, LoMaistrc, "Charlie"; William H. members, only five are living. They
Bielltz, "George"; Fred J. Blitzer, "Gregg"; Jules R. Huber, "Jules"; Miller, "Bill"; John L. Montgomery, ro Mr. Pach, Mr, Eisner, Mr. Ap"Fred"; S. Burrltt Boynton, "Bur Edward M. Kelly, "Ed"; Walter R. 'John"; Dr. Allen B. Randall, "Al"; 'lcgate, Mr. Proal and Mr. Walton.
Laudenslager, "Walt"; Raymond J Dr. Harry Tlcehurst, "Harry"; and
The Red Bank clulb meets every
Lawrence, "Ray"; Howard Leon, V. Parker Wilkinson, "V. P."
Thursday at 12:15 a. m. at the Mol."Howard"; Jactfb Levin, "Jack";
The past presidents of the club ly Pitcher hotel. Any member of
Leo Levin, "Lee."
from 1921 to date are Mort V. Pach, Rotary International and their
John H. Mount, Jr., "Jack"; Mi John H. Mount, Sr., Edwin C. Gil- guests are welcome at the weekly
chael M. Nero, "Mike"; B. Allen land, John L. Montgomery, William gatherings.
Parker, "Ben"; Morris Portner A. Sweeney, John T. Lawley, John
"Morry"; Max Prown, "Max"; Rob- Bucklln, Philip Moore, Thomas IrvMarlboro
ert do la Rcuaslllc, "Bob"; Victor ing Brown. George H. Merrill,
Satter, "Vic"; Anthony Savage, Homer MoWiot, Dr. WalU-r Gosling
Mrs. Kenneth Hueb3ch and in'Tony";
Maurice • Schwartz, Dr. Samuel V. Hausman, Maurice fant daughter Debra returned
'Maury"; Percy Sherman, "Perc"; Schwartz, Myron V. Brown, Ber- home from Fitkln hospital Friday.
William G. Sherwood, "Bill"; Mau- nard Frecdman, Dr. Harold J.
Mrs. Charles Lolchle and chilrice Stalberif, "Maury"; Dr. Harold Stokes, William A. Miller, John V
J. Stokes; "Jim"; Norman R. Stout Crowe)!, Harry M. Crawford, Hu- dren v!slt»d Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward
"Norm"; Johri Van Kirk, "Jack"; bert M. Farrow, Harry Isaacs Quackenbush of Old Bridge MonRolston Waterbury, '.'Swede"; Sam- Wylio G. Pate, E. Allaire Cornwell day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thuraton Whilson
uel
Weinsteln, . "Sam"; Morris Frederic Adams, Harry Rowland
Westcrman, "Westy";. Emery G Elmer Hes»c, Victor Sattfir, Ben- and family and Mrs. Grovcr Stults
attended
Radio City Music- hall
Wingerter, "Emery"; William A jamin Parker, Howard Leon,; WilWirth, "Bill"; and Paul A. Young liam Sherwood and Kingdon B show last we,ek.
Mairy Clarke of Jersey City spent
Hemming.
"Paul"
the Christmas vacation with her
cousin, Mary Smith of Hedgewood
farm, Freehold.
Out-of-town visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P.obert Jones during the holidays were Rev. and
Mrs. W. G. Grosvenor and daugh"Which one of you said'that?"
ters Carolyn, Sharon and Ellen
Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Renne and sons Eric and Merlin
of Vineland, Mr. and Mrs. Balrd
There's no hiding the fact that
Hammond and son .David, Fqrj
Plain, N. T., and Mr. and Mrs.
all who know, say a good word
Herman -Wright, Indian Mills. '
Quests who gathered at the home
for
,: , .of Trooper and Mrs.' Ralph ; Niles
last' week to celebrate the birth
day of Mrs.. Arthur Mancint were
Dorn's Photo Shop, 15 Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hucbsch, Mr.
and Mrs. William Stolz, Arthur
St. Red Bank 6-2273. ComManclni and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Huebsoh.
mercial & Portrait Photograph
Mr. and Mrs. Tiiurston Whitson
and family and Mrs. Grover Stults
ers. Cameras, Supplies A Finvisited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Woolcy of Allentown last' week..
ishing for the Amateur A Pro-
Chevrolet is first in its field with these four great advances for '541
FUST
BEST FILMS."
Joseph M. Fettner
Treasurer
l « o 1-evln
Secretary
Dr. Morgan Collo
Vice President
Count en Chevrolet to bring you the newest features first. Once again
"
PROMOTER''
PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
Four great NEW Firsts
in Chevrolet for 54!
# l
EVEN1NO OF OUTSTANDING. ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT—PARAMOUNT. L. B.
It. Gregg Hlbbs
President
r l
*
SUN. THRU TUES.
noD
TAB
CAMIRON
HUNTKR
THE STEEL LADY"
— — —
TONY
CURTIS
PLUS
—
JOANNK
DnU
"FORBIDDEN"
OR STEAK!
Skippy
J
EW I <"
PEANUT
BUTTER
RCLAS f
Sovernment's
K
5 } ;»^
U B B Y S
TOMATO
Chick ens
Evap. Milk
Boscul Coffee
LOUELLA
14Va-oz. can
brown fr'tcA ^-u.-.r
thicken is
Chuck
C
/b
fender, so
Drawn
o sure treotr Countr
^ ^ s t T / S'5-te,.;; „
Regular or drip grind. Special this week-end only.
INSTANT COFFEE
Ideal Tea
Nescafe ;?* *7«
*T« 01
Ideal ; r
'.«* 53c *~
pur. *j* 61c
Jo-Mar
,
PANTRY FEATURES
J U l C e Tsmala Ju!e» Csdttall ™ IMHUI *!-'*'
11
Dry Milk-r.;
2 ' ^ 65c
Pickles il$T iUY *""' **TL i« 15C
India Relish i m iU¥ ,^, |or 15c
ik.«»33c Mk.«.»89c
27c
'
.
luice
Nectar
HIAMI 0llUM<T A
2 'i:: 29c
"^., c(m 3 9 c
Tomato Juice',"" 2 "*'• 25c
Facial ^issues
2j; ^25c
Facial Tissues M1«II$.I««, 23c
Beacon Wax
. •£• 98c
Clorox
.
£216c
Miracle Sponge
S p
Vienna Sausage
A r m o u r Treet
Beef Stew A*M0U"
Deviled H a m
*£ 19c
";„*• 45c
'»,:; 37c
• f; 21c
CRACKERS, COOKIES
C r a c k e r s NABIICO r"T*.M... H» 2 7 C
F i g Newtons N A i l f C O ,^j: ;;kt 39c
Sunshine H i - H o «-•* »*• 36c
F i g B a r s SUNSHINE
I*-,.Pk. 3 7 c
Delicia S ,
2 ;£.' 75c
Vel
H a i r T o n i c <•« I>«»I« 5 9 c »><» *«
Carrots
16-os.
Cello, pica..
Frozen Foods Features
The country's finest! fender, fancy, gardden fresh! Try them!
Sea brook Frenched Green
BEANS
2
Bunch
Enjoy fresh, green broccoli spears now at this low price!
Oranges
Apples
Beets
F;:i
5
,0.,
pkg,.
"T^
Special this week only!
Selected
Mclntosh
Strawberries IUNiH1N1 £2 fk. 25c
Spinach SX.'Sr " 2 \Z: 33c
Corn-on-Cob "SST 2 ^ t V 49c
Broccoli Spears "A,^fKpk. 2 5 c
Ideal Peas
2 ' ^ 31c
Pineapple Chunks
Waffles »-.w.
; S7c
2 pX.
Orange
O
a g JJuicekdn.t0UIS
t0.M
US
I«.LwlL 2 ^ 29c
Sll
Scallops
"^
r5
55c
pk5
C o d f i s h Cakes 1(A"DSIV_ pk>. 39c
Ibt.
The ideal, all-purpose apple. Tasty, economical!
Fresh
Texas
Bundle*
• « . boHl. OOC
0AIRY
CINNAMON
,.
my*
^
STREUSSEL
Bread
Cake
Bread White
Birdseye
FRENCH
FRIES
Sliced
loaf
Fab
'•«•rte.2 9 c »-.. pi«. 69c
C l e a n s e r OCTAOON
2 "t;,,1,19c
2I4^, 23c
A«><
Bursting with rich juice! Your best orange buy! At all Acmes!
«-»«• pii». 2 9 c »'**»• pk»- 6 9 c
Ajax Cleanser
Fancy
Western
On Sat* In Sl«r« Sailing ItiUtrlii
"OCTAOON l.undry
57c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
ARMOUR PRODUCTS
TOILETRIES
k
••'«.
r, <«26c
q». hoHl. 3 1 C
M a r c a l Hankies 3 LyVM 22cWUDKOO1 CREAM O i l
MINCISS
"
Smelts
20-oz. con '
PruneLIMY-I
Juice
Hn.oppl.
euT
MISCELLANEOUS
"• 6 9 c
Sauer
CANNED FRUITS, JUICES
P i e Apples
CANDY DCPT.
Wi,fc,„,„
pk. 2 9 c
Fruit Cocktail '""J^ „„ 39c
Peaches •gTSX*
23c
eOMfTOeK "Z
d
' » . »«..». 29c
Chunky-Nut euT'E...
HIMHIY$
Miniatures
S T S 25c
Jelly Drops •*•»"**£. ,*. 19c
Spangles KlllN *"""VL.. ,k. 29c
C h a r m Pops *-• «»• *•• 20c
Margarine I D I A l
«*>• »•»• 2 7 c
Tea Bags ™" " % , . ., M 54c
Tea Bags £ M L * . Mo 87c
Borden's Instant »-« «« 57c
Instant Sanka
*— »« 63c
G Washington
*-« i» 57c
Chase & Sanborn *•« i« 57c
SPRY
Frank
TEA, TEA BAGS
55c
Really delicious!
delicious! Sliced for easier serving!
Really
Provolone
APPLESAUCE4
LOAF
SSUs
New spice ti
treat!
SAVE
6-Quart
Household Institute
Witirlow
At all Acmes!
JL ?£*•' J I
Sup ram*
'
You'll enjoy Birdseye fomous French Fried
potatoes. Specially priced!
Save up to 5c a loaf! It's dated!
Dutch Oven
$9.25 without certifIcote. 'Thick aluminum, lasts a lifetime!
All Acmes Open Fridays
Till 9 P. M. - Prices
effective Through Sat., Jan. 16
With I I ttMlitir
•«•!»« undjlftrllrle
LIPTON
Tea
Mary Kitchen
Roast Beef
M&M
,
Candy Coated
Chocolate
to-*. *%. 6 5 c
Hash isu-« 35c
1-". >*« 2 5 c
LIPTON
Tea Bags
HORMEL
Chopped Ham
ek*. <t 4a 5 7 C
n-ntan5 7 C
- WILSON'S
Ham Salad
S.oi. inn OJLC
19c
Bridge Rye Breads™"
d Cottage Chee-c
WILSON'S
Hickory Smoked
MOR
"z 47c
ALL
THE COMPLETE
DETERGENT
(Includei Softener)
24-oz. "%O^»
package
*J ^f\J
10.1b. $ O AQ
pneknge
"••• * ' J
SWEETHEART
Soap 3 ^ ' 2 3 c
1/AH SIZE, 1 c.k.i 33c
PALMOLIVE
Soap 3 31: 23c
li-ei. can 9 c
BLUWHITE
BATH ilZI 2 !<•'•• " k t i 2 3 C
RED HEART
Dog Food
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
Soap .3 a t23c
TLAG PUSSY
Cat Food ,
DUl. A.I.C 3 U-t. <am 4 3 C
2 J-OI. pk,i. 1 7 c
HATH SIZI 2
!<>'<•• «*!<•• 2 3 C
RED BANK and FAIR HAVEN ACME MARKETS ARE NOW OPEN EVERY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.
' 1 7 0 Broad St., Red Hank
576 River Road, Fair Haven
A1KWICK
Deodorizer
JiV-oi. bollU 5 9 C
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Page Six
Hopi Indians
Lecture for CAR
A group of Hopl Indians gave a
•jwclaj program at the meeting of
liajy Stlllwell society, Children ot
th» American Revolution Saturday
at Trinity Episcopal church parish
h
Mrs. Jehu P. Cooper, Sr., CAR
fsnlor state chairman of American Indian projects, displayed a
(Collection of handci-aft and other
art work by Indians of the North
and Scu'.h West.
'
: Chief Smiling Iiear, a Hopl Indlan, and Ms family did several
native dances and explained their
customs. They were dressed In Indian costume, and concluded their
program with the Hoop, Eagle,
Buffalo and -vvar- dances.
Mrs. Carlos M. Ordonez, senior
president, Introduced officers of
various state aooietlei present.
They were: Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell, senior state president of th«
CAB.; Mrs. Byron Vanderbllt, senior president, Robert French society; Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Jr., regent, Monmouth chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution;
Mrs. Mary Lambertson, regent,
Monmouth Court House chapter;
Mrs. Albert Sayrnan, senior president, Elias Boudinot Caldwell society; Mrs. Horton Garrison, senior president Hannah Baldwin society; Mr*. Minor B. Tilton, senior
state registrar; Mrs. David Cavanaugh, state corresponding secretary; Mrs. Melvln Gillette, senior
state chairman of conservation;
Mrs. Clarence F. Fanning, senior
state chairman, cradle roll; Mrs.
Margaret Conover, senior chairman, grandmother's Ocommlttce of
Mary Stlllwell society, and Richard Deyo, junior president, Ellas
Boudinot Caldwell society.
MOLLY PITCHER
SUPER MARKET
18-20 MONMOUTH ST.
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
PHONE RE 6-9809
BEST CUTS
CHUCK ROAST
29 49
58 59
59 67
lb.
BEST CUTS
lb.
MILK FED BONELESS
RIB ROAST
lb.
VEAL ROAST
lb.
QUALITY STEER BEEF
FRESH KILLED
JERSEY
ROASTING CHICKENS
lb.
BONELESS BRISKET
CORNED BEEF
lb.
Little Silver
Mrs. Richard Barnett, chairman
of home nursing for the Red
Cross, has formed two c l m e i in
this borough, both beginning Jan.
26 at the Shrewsbury headquarters.
The first class will begin at 1:30
p. m., the second at 7:S0'p. m. that
day. The course requires six lessons of two and one half hours
each. Already signed for the course
arc Mrs. Carl Borgesen, Mrs. R.
L. liij'nton, Mrs. Joseph Becker,
Mrs. Jay Berger, Mrs. Reuben
Taylor, Mrs. S. Benedict Levin,
Mrs. M. J.. Berdahl, Lillian Berger, Mrs. H. M. Gent and Mrs.
Edward Stokes. Others interested
should contact Mrs., Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belknap,
Kings rd., have left for a. Florida
vacation.
Mrs. Henry Germond, 3d, Point
rd., entertained at a board meeting and tea for district officers of
the Neighborhood association of
Monmouth County Woman's auxiliaries Friday.
Lieut. (j.g\) and Mrs. Edward
O'Mara have been visiting lovera!
days with Mrs. O'Mara'a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark.' Jr.,
Point rd. Lieut, and Mra. O'Mara
have been at Newport, R. I,, where
the lieutenant w u itatloned temporarily. They left yesterday by
car for the Navy base at Key
West, Fla.
John Edelmann, • «on of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Edelmann, Point rd.,
celebrated his ninth birthday Dec.
24 at a party at home. His guests
then went to .a movie at the Carlton. Guests were Charles Webster,
Donald Fagdln, David Wilson,
Bruce Farrow and Susan Edelmann. "Susie" underwent a tonsllectomy at RIvervlew hospital
Friday. She Is at home recuperating. •
j Airman 2-C Richard Lowry hej
returned to the Lake, Charles Air
I Force base, Lake Charles, La., after spending his leave, at home
with his father. Councilman Lewis
R. Lowry. Miss Anne Wood, formerly of Haddonfleld and now of
Orcha/d Park, N. Y., who attends
Centenary Junior college, visited
for the week-^nd with Councilman
and Mrs, Lowry and family,
Heights ter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marka and
sons Billy and Henry, Prospect
ave., have returned from a threeweek motor tour covering 3,800
miles. At Jackson,. Miss., they
spent the holidays with Mr.
Marks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marks. At St. Franclsville, La.,
they visited friends, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Brown. They toured Baton
Rouge, New Orleans and In Natcher and VickBburg, Miss., viewed
the results of' the recent tornado.
They drove around the Gulf Coast
to Nashville, Tenn., where they
visited Mr. Marks' aunt. Mrs. L.
L. Neblett. R e t u r n i n g hom»
through ths Shenandoeh Valley,
they visited the caverns, the Natural Bridge and Mt Vernon at
Alexandria, Va\
Janet -Cjreawlck spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cornell
of Glen Cove, L. I. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Creswlck, also
visited several days, going on to
Greenwich, Conn., where they
stayed at the Pickwick Arms and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
White. Daughter Edwina spept the
week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Creswlck
of River Plaza.
Warren Herbert and daughter
Joyce, Maple ave., gave a surprise
bjrthday party Saturday fqr Mrs.
Herbert, when they served birthday cake and other refreshments.
Guests played canasta. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. William Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ayers, Julia, Douglass and Stanley Parkor, B'rancis
Bates and Mrs. Evelyn White.
Mf. and Mrs. John Baclgalupl,
Rumson rd., gave a, birthday party
for their daughter Diane, who was
two'Saturday. Vari-colored balloons
and streamers were decorations.
Sandwiches, cake, ice cream and
punch were served. Guests Included Jimmy Tetley, Susan Earle,
Linda Rovder, Chrissy, Cathy and'
Peter Bacigalupl, Jay and Kim
Crowell, Mary Ann, Jo Ann and
Edith Marie Bacigalupl.
The auxiliary of the fire company held the first meeting with
the new president, Mrs. Rosle
Crowell, presiding, a week ago last
night. Other new officers present
were Mr», Haze! T«tl*y, Irnjuiurnr;
Mrs. Sally Wlchmann, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Clark, secretary. Serving refreshments were
Mrs. Catherine Wade, Mrs. Wiohnmnn and Mrs. Lynn West, Also
present wore Mrs. Kay Dressier,
Mrs. Patrjcia Stout, Mrs. Phyllis
Tetley,' Mrs. Judy Earle, Mrs.
Joyce Stlllwagon, Mrs. Elaine
Wright, Mrs. Ethel Herbert, Mra.
Barbara Glblin, Mrs. Edith Bacigalupi and Mrs. Lilian Lovekln.
Dr. Virginia Scanlon will address
the P. T. A. on the subject "Understanding Emotional Maturity"
at the meeting Tuesday at 8:30
p. m. at the school.
Everett
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams and
children spent last week-end at
Moscow, Pa., with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Duerdcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams
of Yonkers, N. Y., spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Williams. .
Both Morgan, daughter of Mr.
and Mm. Harold Morgan, was taken
to RIvervlew hospital Saturday for
treatment. She suffered a fractured
left leg while roller skating. She
la now confined to her home.
Dr. T. Curt of Philadelphia and
Mrs. William Smack and Miss Mae
Smack lyere Sunday guests of Mrs.
Fannie Foreman. The past Saturday Joseph Brito oTRed Bank and
Mrs. Sadie Denton and Mrs. Virginia Foster of Bclmar were visitors.
Boy Scouts Hit
5,651 Record
64-78 White St., Bed Bank ]
I
TELESET
SERVICE
"Vs
Call 'HI 10 P. M.
.Antennas 'Repaired
and Installed for
Any Make Setl
TATONTOWM
k
RADIO & TELEVISION
l l
50 HIGHWAY 35
Eotontown, N. J.
Phone Eatontown 3-0400
Get your share of these super
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down payment—the balance
monthly. Ask any sales person nbout this easy way to
use your credit!
PRICES SLASHED!
Hurry In! Get This Basic Start
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This Amazingly Low Price!
DUNLAP 8 INCH
BENCH SAW
COMBINATION
78
• Dunlap bench taw with miter
guage, Rip Fence, 8" blade.
MATTRESS
SIMCC teia
RUG CLEANING
& DYEING
Phone
RE 6-2800
SEARS EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
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Here it is!. ..theSAVINGS EVENTyou'vebeen
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almost $20 LESS I Sealy it discontinuing the
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ol ONE-THIRDl Al a modal $39.95. you
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LEON'S
LONG BRANCH — MonmouUi
council of Boy Scouts reached an
all-time high last year with a total membership of 8,651 boys', It
was announced this week by Lewis
Lowry of Little Sliver, council orv
ganlzajtion and extension chairman.
The gain represents a net '12
per cent increase over the previous year and places the council
In'the top division of 71 councils
in New York and New Jersey and
Puerto Rico. Goal for 1954 has been
set for 6,000, Mr. Lowry said.
Membership figures audited at
council headquarters here have
been sent^to.the national council
to be compiled for the- Congressional report to be Issued later.
Boy Scouts received a federal charter In 1017. An annual report is
made to the Congress on accomplishments and membership.
The Cub Scout division fpr boy«
8, 9 and 10 now leads ths organization with 2,624 Cubs, a' fain of
394 over 1952. Troop scouU for
boys 11 to 11 now total, 2,382 a*
against 2,190 a year ago, The Explorer division for young men, including Sea Scouts, totals 645 with
a gain of 59. There are 69 Cub
packs, 87 troops,and 41 Explorer
units and Sea Scout ships, a gain
of eight over the year before.
E. Donald Sterner of Belmar,
president ot the county's largest
youth movement, said the recent
growth and popularity of scouting It Fayi to Advertise In The Register
or More May be Made on
MNIYEBSIHY SUE!
ANNIVERSARY
IT'S THE BEST!
Purchases Totaling $20
Now... during Acme's January Sale..
Discontinued
was tmpr«#<?«nt»<l, Mr, Sl»rn«r
reported that in the 20-year period
tram. 1930 to 1950, the net registered membership grew from 2,860
to. 4,024, 1,164 scouts, but in the
three-year period from 1950 to
1953 the membership jumped 1,627
scouts.
He attributed the growth to the
large number of boys now available for scouting plus the fact
that the council now employs a
full staff of trained scout directors
to supervise and expand the
program.
'.
ActuaJ breakdown of figures show
Long Branch area., 342 cubs, 308
scouts', 68 explorers and sea scout
—total 718 scouts; Red Bank area,
68« cubs, 312 scouts, 76 explorers
and sea scouts—954 scouts; Matawan to Keanshurg area 328 cubs,
336 scouts and 81 explorers—745
scouts; Middletown townshjp, Altlantto Highlands, and Highlands,
306 cubs, 243 scouts, 75 explorers
and sea scouts—626 scouts; Freehold and Farmlngdalc area, 181
cub*; 179 scouts, 30 explorers—390
•couts, and the southern area from
Deal through Brielle, 884 cubs, 744
scouts, 169 explorers and sea scouts
—1,787 scouts. Scouts registered
at the state home for boys at
Jamesburg, as part of the training
program, how total 431.
Lowry said that the figures are
net registered and active members
and do not include boys who were
members during , 1953 but who
dropped out, transferred or graduated during the year. About 1,700
adults are volunteer leaders.
• Power Bench with Powr-PanL and
Nothing else to buy! Dunlap 8 in. bench law has a big
wheel set.
2Vs-in. depth of cut. Rips, crosscuts, miters and dados.
Easy single handwheel control, sslf lubricating bearings, • Dunlap 1/3 h.p. 1750 r.p.m.
combination blade. Completel
motor.
Used I y Thousands Of Carpenters! Craftsman Electric
6'A-in. Hand Saws
• Handy stool carrying cato
• Has telescoping saw guard
54
88
Super-poweredl Precision-built for continuous heavy
duty usel Sealed precision ball bearings throughout.
Direct drive permits compact design; perfect balance.
Universal G.E. motor develops 1 y 2 H.P. maximum!
1
ELGIN 7 4 HP
TWIN OUTBOARD
for only
J. C. Hlgglns "Lightweight" Economy Model Blkesl
26-in. Bicycle
* Quick Pull Automatic Rewind Starter
* Cushin Power, Friction Free Crankshaft
* Synchronized Spark and. Throttle
* Full 360 Degrees Steering
* Stabilised Steering
• S l i p Clutch
• Boys' maroon
• Olrls1 light bluo
34 88
Coast down boulevards or roll down the highway,
this lightweight bike is a dream. Free running coaster
brake, chain guard, a few of many extras. Chrome
plated accessories. Attractively trimmed. At Searsl
ICE SKATE
CLEARANCE SALE!
ACME FURNITURE CO.
137
Monmouth St.
Red
Open End Wrenches
Circline Fixtures
6rreamllned For Easy Handling
Smart, Modern Design
Crofhman 6-pc Set
3'*9
forged "Stiptr.Tuff" l U t l wild
rvslTtilillng finish, ft to 1-ln. iliti,
AUtal iland, pollihid h.a di and bodl.i,
lilted
by U l . . . .
5'*7
Switch now lo clrcllnt fluoraitanti lor
b«lt.r light, tok.d-on whit* inomal
flnllhen hold.r. JJ.woM bulb Iniludtd.
JUST RELEASED...NEW
MIDWINTER SALE CATALOG
S M Ihli n«w iol» book) brimful of
bargains en twtry p a g t . Chtck
•hi 200 "BuU'i-Eyt tuyi"~and rh«
3000"prlt» cut) on Html you n««d.
W» are telling out our entire stock of men's, women's,
boyi', girls' J. C. Higglns' ice skates.
VALUES TO 10.00*
All Sizes
Bank 6-2104
-AMPLI F M I PARKING LOT NBXT TO STORE-
36 WHITE STREET, RED BAN K
TEL. RE 6-1122
OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 5:30 p. M . - FRIDAY 9 TO 9
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Pace J>even
Before Governor's Address
U. S. Cholei
Beef
Blade Cdtt
Bone !•
Gov. Alfred
islature in Trenton.
er Clifford Thomas
leader, and Senate
E. Driscoll poses with legislators in Trenton prior to addressing the LegLeft to right are Senator Bruce Wallace of Camden county, House Speakof Union, the governor, Assemblyman Paul Salsburg of Atlantic, majority
President W . Steelman Marhis of Ocean county. .
new white hat from auxiliary serve a Yankee pot roast lunch
members. Mrs. Kite placed it on eon Wednesday In the chapel from
her husband's head. Mr. Forrester 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Tickets may
was master of ceremonies. He wasbe obtained from the chairmen
also presented a pin from the fire- Mra, Harold Turpln and Mrs. Armen. Ex-Chief Spafford returned thur Pierce, Sr., or any member.
chief's pin to the new chief.
Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Smith
FREBHOI/D—A murder charge the
Kite called his staff, Capt, formerly
of Bayonne, are occupy
against Robert Butler, 23, Atlantic Mr.
Charles
Quackcnbush,
Flrt
LieuCity, for the slaying hut Aug. 18tenant Ted Loder and Second Lieu- ing the Kenneth Smith home on
South
st.
The doctor has retired
of Parccll Green, 60-ycar-old Port tenant Martin Lohsen and preMonmouth fish factory worker, has sented them badges. The president from his dental practice.
been changed to hold him as a of the company, Alvln Adams, an- Mrs.. Albert Wolcott, Main at,,
material witness.
nounced that tho circus would entertained at luncheon WednesButler was held in Neptune mu- again come to Keansburg this day for former schoolmates, Mrs.
nicipal court a. few days after summer. Fred Kahlkof is chair- Augustus Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Green \va3 found dead. He admitted man. A definite date will be BCIHigginson and Mrs. Benjamin Vanmaking the rounds of taverns with lator. Each, lady received a white Kouren.
Green the afternoon of the night carnation and'each man received
Mrs. Anna, Staata. Clinton ave
he was killed. Green's body was a red carnation. The hall was dec-Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
found In sand hills off West Bangs orated with bouquets of flowers. Leon Walker of Audubon.
a.ve., Neptune, In a battered con- Old time singing and dancing was Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadman
enjoyed.
dition.
Elizabeth pkwy., were guests
their new neighbors, MaJ. and
Butler's attorney, Alex Tjevehuk,
Charles Quackenbush, Wilbur Mrs. Charles Remick, Saturday.
asked County Court Judge, Elvln
Mr. and Mrs. Howe Sadler and
R. Simmlll to reduce the charge Murray ,and Andrew Oberman
non Michael, formerly of Nyack,
because his client has been in jail were on the dinner committee.
Mrs. Georgia. Dooley was ap-N. Y., are residing In the Elizaalmost five months without the
grand jury taking action. Assistant pointed patriotic instructor for the beth Potts converted barn on
Prosecutor Charles Prankel said meeting of the V. F. W. auxiliary Wyckoff rd.
the case against Butler has notThursday. The president read a At the mcptlng of the Rosar.\
been presented to the grand jury, letter from Mrs. Mary Kelly, guard, society last week, Miss Ann Hofr
but the murder is still being in- who notified her she will be away man was elected secretary to re
vestigated. He added that the pros- from home the next two weeks'. place Mrs. Alice Junker, who re
Verlta Aalbue, liQspital chair- signed. The society turned over
ecutor's office agrees to the change Mrs.
on her work in the $204 realized from the sale of
In the charge against Butler. Ball man, reported
Mrs. Agnes Eleffson, jun- Christmas cards to Rev.^Frederick
was set for him by Judge Slmmill hospital;
ior
vice
president
and chairman of Child for tho church. Mrs. Marg
at $2,500.
hospital, reported on
Kciem'en Is chairman of a card
Patrolman Cecil Reed and for-camp
Christmas party for IB veterans party Mar. 1.
mer Patrolman Robert Tyler, both at
Fort
Monmouth.
A
basket
was'
Russell F. Anderson, Campbell
of Asbury Park, pleaded not guilty given a needy ftmily. Mrs. Harry
before Judge Simmlll to oh«irgre» Sachs, post and- auxiliary party dr.,"gave a surprise birthday dinner
party for Mrs. Anderson at
of malfeasance and obtaining $100 chairman, announced that a sue
from two 18-year-old girls under cessful Christmas party was held. Glbbs hall Sunday. Attending were
false pretenses last summer. Judge Toya left over were donated to Mr. and Mrs. Howe Sadler, Mr.
Simmill said he will fix a date for the Methodist church W h i t e and Mrs. Edward Allen, Mr. and
Murphy. Mr. and Mrs.
the trial.
Christmas work. Mrs. Georgia Mrs. Matt
Crcme nnd Mr. and Mra.
Staff Sgt. John V. Tallarida, Fort Dooley won a prize. Attending William
Bruce
Hammond.
v
Monmouth, who pleaded guilty to were Mrs. Helen Moran, Mrs. VeMrs. John Dletz, Sr., chairman,
indecent'exposure before two yoflng rtta Aalbue, Mrs. Agnes Eleffson,
girla In Red Bank Sept. 23, wasMra. Helen Thacke, Mrs. Martha announces that the roast beef
luncheon originally announced by
committed <o the Marftoro state Ruhman, Mrs. Frances Mebus, Mrs. the
W. S. C. S. of the Methodist
Lorett* Peolse, Mrs. Helen
hospital.
church for Jan. 27 will he held
man and Mrs. Dooley.
Jan, 28. Tickets may be obtained
from any member.
Keangburg
Mr. and Mre. P. J. Glsleson, who
Eatontown •
have
been spending some time with
lire. Jean Vaccarella of Newman
their
daughter and son-in-law. Dr.
•t., West Keansburg, entertained
Th«
Gleaners
of
the
Presbyter"Knit With Us" club members ian church will meet Monday at and Mrs. Lawrence R. Qualmann
of,
Grayalake,
111., hRve returned to
Wednesday. Attending were Mrs, 8 p. m. at the chapel. Dr. Alfred
Mildred Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Mac- Henderson, heart surgeon, will give their home at 13 Elizabeth parkDonald, Mrs. Helen Frisco, Mrs. an illustrated lecture at 8:45 p. m. way here. •
Marlon Grant, Mrs. Frances Dr. Henderson w a a obtained
Foulks, Mrs. Marguerite Peters through the offices of the county From 1940 to 1950 the proportion
and Miss Eileen Cuoken. Mrs. Ruth Heart fund. The public Is invited. of men In the U. S. population who
were married increased from about
MacDonald, Twilight ave.. KeanaCircle two of the Gleaners will 62 to about 67 per cent.
burg, will entertain at the next
jr-etlng.
Mr. and Mrs. William O&kea and
-Mrs. Alice Oakes of Olenn Gardner sr>=nt Rmidas' with Mi-.. and
Mrs. Raymond Robinson.
T h e proposed fluorldatlon of
Kcansburc water was discussed at
tho meeting of the Women's Independent League at the K of C
hall. Mrs. Fay Raffa, president,
said she understood the matter
was being delayed by the Monniouth Consolidated Water company. The secretary was Instructed
to write the company for additional details.
Daniel C Bohn, local chairman
nf Civil Defense, spoke to membern and enlisted volunteers. He
was successful In enrolling sufficient ' members for tho first aid
rourse to begin
In ten wce5?s. New
riiemliri"* \vc'"nni''(l wrri Mrs. Ann
Borlnn, Mrs. Bcntrlce Wofflcrneycr,
Mrs. El'nahcth Flaherty. Mrs. Delores Ynung and Mrs. Francis
Stover. Those accented to membership worn Mr.". Doris Cflllnhan,
Mrs. Frances Smith and Mr». Edna
Values
Wiiltl. A donation of $B was made
Values
Value*
to Monmouth Memorial hosnltal. A
to $9.95
to $12.95
to $17.95
prize donated by Mrs. Florence
futono was won by Mrs. Helen
Kovacs. A Christmas fund to bn
used to supply baskets to the
nerdy for the holiday season Is to
. nf Inaugurated. Mrs. Ann .HarpoofHun Is chairman of Tuesday's rard
pnrty. On her committee are Mrs,
Mary O'Connor. Mrs. Anne ShipIry, Mrs, Belle Kn*r>p, Mrn. Oni*
COLLEGE BREDS - R.ducad
vlevo Palmer. MM. Margaret Mul'
chnly, Mrs. Carollno Lopes, Mr«,
Pearl Grasso, Mrs. Fay Raffa. Mrs,
Helen Kovaca and Mrs, Helen
NOW
Brcnnan. There will bo refresh'
menta, table prizes and door prises,
Refreshments wora served by the
linstossos, Mrs, Margaret Lcnnhun,
Mrs, LorottR Hughes, Mr». Shipley, Mrs, Harpootllan and Mrs,
Tlaffa. Hostesses at the Feb. 3
WHILE THEY LAST
meatlnir will be Mr«. Mary Bruntor, Mrs. Nottlo Mnher, Mrs. Mirlum C'roltrn and Mrs. Caroline
Lo"ps.
' Value*\o $16.95 — N O W .
Held as Witness
In Murder Case
ALLENS'
SHOESALE
Advertised Prices Effective A l SAFEWAY STORES in NlW York and New Jersey, Thurs,
Fri. snd Sat. -
Jan. 14th, ISlh and 161 h
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE SAFEWAY FOR ORANGES
APPLES
TOMATOES
Crbbage
Fresh Carr<
Grapefruit
Oranges
JOHN B. ALLENCO.
93 Bread St., Red Bonk—Tel. 6-0267
IN»«r Pott Offlco)
»•. 8 c
carton
Yellow Onions .
rHFUL 3 ""• 8
C
1Oc P o t a t o e s U S N. ? CRADE ,o,,b.s 2 7 e Cheddar Cheese MHO-CHATHAM K>. 5 9 1
3 B, 29< Sunnybank Margarine >»>•=• 28«
Sweet Potatoes
2 ««• 25c Fresh Escarole*r A^of <»12« Old Virginia Jelly ^^n 7»i.r 35,
SEEDLESS, THIN-. SKINNED
JICE
TEMPLES
LARGE SIZE
Ib.
^ C
M A R C A L TOILET TISSUE 2 - 1 9 <
G A R D E N S I D E T O M A rT O E S —19*
BRILLO P A D S SOAPPADS ° PADSW!THSOAP ^P^
f 9<
ft
:i
W A X E D P A P E R KITCHENCH^-M ^ en- 19c
S A U E R K R A U T STONECROCK -POUNDSIZE 2 *
Raisins
Cereal
Pickle Spears
Waffles
VINECREST SEEDLESS
IS oz.
Pkg.
CREAM OF WHEAT
14 or.
LEIIO KOSHER-SPEARS
DOWNYFLAKE • FROZEN
Pineapple
DOLE-SLICED
15 o x . ,
can
19c
in.
TOMATO SAUCE DELMONTE - • °z- SIZE 4 ""• 2 9
CUT GREEN BEANS - - „ . , , • „ • 2 .
2 Pk"- 2 9 *
GREEN PEAS
29<
SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE
FPOZEN
" - ^ 29c
STRAWBERRIES
BEL-AIR - FROZEN - 10 OZ. SIZE
Spaghetti
Tuna Fish
Halnz or Franco-American
TORPEDO LISHT MEAT
Grahams
Split Peas
Peaches
MlliCO-CMCKEIIS
CHOCOLATE COVERED
SUNNY HILLS
SREEN K YELLOW
A lib.
BOZ.
DEL MONTE ir L I I I Y ' t
ILICE1 or HALVES
y< oz.
Pkg.
can
29 oz
2ge
\
GREEN GIANT PEAS 17 OUNCE SIZE
I M V-B APPLESAUCE »' OUNCE SIZE
Iff 11
Ii
m
Hi
WII
MM
VM
W
MEN'S SPECIALS
NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES
Old Mill Cider Vinegar <»•">••• 23*
Rosetta Large Prunes -»"° 49*
Del Monte Diped Carrots <ib <« 17<
Beverly Peanut Butter " °< - 33*
Kellogg's Corn Pops
2 ;.,,:3V
CO OD C( 0
NOW
ALL SALES FINAL
Paper Napkins HUDSON'IO. 2 ** 23*
FIRM, RED RIPE - 3 or 4 TO CARTON
GREEN CRISP «. TENDER
V I T A M I N S » Y THE HEADI
WOMEN'S SPECIAL TABLES
The •)2r! nnnunl dinner nf lit"
Manning pi. (Ire comnany wa« held
«l llm
flrn huunn Hnturdiiy, Th»
dlniici1 was nerved by Buck Smith
nml caterers, Al the gue«t table
wero Mayor and Mrs. James Oravany, Mr. and Mrs, William Turner. Jr., Councilman and Mr». Martin T.nhwn, Chlnf nnd Mrs, Pougl"'i Kite, nnmdr. nnrl Mri). Fred
Forroatnr, Mr«. Alvln Adim», Retiring Chief nnd Mrs. doorce Sp»f-'
ford nnd IBx-CnpUIn of First AH
Squad and Mr«, Ocorgg Praatnn
Tl"> flro cliluf VWIN prenontml K
Fresh Coffee f',iw£ 89*T2 Z 90«
Fruit Cocktail B S 3o««n37,
Del Monte Prune Juice - ^ 32i
Cherub Evaporated Milk 2 r 25>
Libby't Corned Beef
» «• «» 49*
FANCY MCINTOSH - NEW ENGLANDS
ON ACCOUNT OF STORM
NOW
TYPICAL LOW PRICES
FLORIDA C
ORANGES J
EXTENDED WEEK
NOW
W « reserve tb» right to limit quantities.
B I S O U I C K
JUST ADD MILK FORBl SCUI15
2
cans
2
cans
4 0 oz Pkg.
1 HARVEST BLOSSOMi FLOUR
I ALL DETERGENT
4 OUNCE SIZE
Green Beans
PANCY CUT
BRIARQATE
0 ' *• QQ,
£m c a n s . u w c
FAB
ICE CREAM
LARGE SUE
Purly Prida ChocoUlt Marbl*'
|FI»vor a\ lh» Monlh)
Pi pkg. 2 L 9
•AV'AILAILI AT MOIT
Sweet Peas
Sunshine
Boned Turkey
SU8AR BELLE
HYDROX COOKIES
SWANSON'S
A 17 OZ. A A
L cans u v c
12 0Z.QQ
TOMATO JUICE
HART'S
: loo
of 12 cim 2.89
SAFEWAY
pkg. O 5 J C
!
.'i 39=
5 1b.
pkg.
pkg.
39«(
39c
39<
39<
39<
Peanut Oil
HI -HAT
pint
can
39.
Tune In - SAFEWAY T. V. THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9;00 P.M. - THIS WEEK...
"WALL OF DEATH"
w i t h LAWRENCE HARVEY, SUSAN S H A W and M A X W E L L
REED
Channel 11 WPIX
10 SPEEDY CHECK STANDS
OPEN THURS. A FRI. NITES 'TIL 9
3 6 2 BROAD ST., RED BANK
RED BANK REGISTER, JA1,
Paee Eieht
->* 0 Hy
*• *
" I V 1~1 ~..jy,.-l
Boat Show Set
For Asbury Park
Ducks Ws»it for Daily Snack
Spotting Sports
By Hy Cunningham
TOMORROW THE 1954 NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SHOW WILL
OPEN it« doors at 8 p. m. at the Kingsbridge armory, Bronx, N. T.
Realizing our water location and the amount of boating interest.In our
locality, we thought it would be an excellent idea, if we »ort ot tipped
off the boating men on just a. little information regarding the' show.
The first will be the new location of the show, In order tJiat
yachtsmen don't hend for the-Grand Central Palace this Tear.
We've already mentioned where It will be held an* the armory
Is located at Klngsbridge rd. and Jeromrgave. in the Bronx.
Just as a helpful tip for the New Jersey travelers, here is how
to get to your destination by subway: Eastaide—Lexington
•re. IRT Jerome-Woodlawn Express direct to armory afKlng-sbrldre rd. station; Westside—Sixth ave. INI) train "D," BronxConcourse Express to Kingsbridge rd. (armory three blocki
west); via 7th ave. IRT, "East 180th st. Express," chtuige at
149th st, to Jerome-Woodlawn Express on upper level; via
8th are. IND trains, change at 59th St., to "D" 'train "BronxConcourse Express" to Kingsbrldge rd. Clip out the directions
and If you wind up in Jersey City, just blame the writer and
simmer down.
ASBURY PARK — The Jersey
Coast Boat Show "planned for the
heart of the nation's biggest boating market," will be staged at the
Convention hall here Feb. 21-28, with
top firms in the pleasure boating
ndustry exhibiting products, Jerry
Gasque, managing director of the
marine exposition, announced last
week.
Located midway between the
metropolitan New York and Philadelphia areas, "with their concentrated populations," the show, receiving support from leading marine manufacturers and distributors,
"will be lcsjs than two hours by car
from some 12,000,000 people, making
up the greatest single boat market
i the United States," «ald Mr.
•asquc.
\
"Heavy Interest In the exposition
is evidenced by the fact that most
of the available display space has
already been signed for," Mr.
Gasque declared. He said firms
committed for exhibits Include
"builders of boats in many price
categories," as well as engine,
equipment, maintenance and marine supply concerns.
Plans cn.1! for aotlvo promotion
of the show through newspaper advertising, as well as via radio, television and national magazines. "All
indications point toward a record
attendance of boating fans from
the millions of people living within
a SO to 75-mllc radius," he stated.
Special.arrangements for attending the exposition are being worked
out with memberships of boat and
yacht clubs, and Coast Guard and
naval auxiliary units In the entire
New York, Philadelphia and New
Jersey areas, as well as by the
general boating public, It was announced.
Exhibits of Interest to the female
boating enthusiasts as well as to
the do-lt-ynurself boatman will alHo
be featured.
'
Rumson Scares Gulls
Before Losing, 40-37
. Point Pleasant Rallies to Mark Up
t
Fourth Triumph; Giamhrone Stars
POINT PLEASANT — Humoon
high- school almost knocked Point
Pleasant off its undefeated pedestal
Friday night when the Gulls were
farced to snap a tie to mark up a
40-37 victory in the last two minutes of the encounter. Playing on
ie Gulls' court; it was the Shore
Conference debut of both clubs.
Rumson trailed most of the game
nit rallied in the final quarter to
ake the lead, 36-35, on a push
hot by Fred Ciambrone.
Point
came right back to take the lead
•hen Dave Wettlln grabbed poalession of the ball to dunk in a
lump shot for a 87-36 store. Dave
Wheeler put the Bulldogs 'right
back in the 'Kail game by sinking
charity flip to knot the score,
17-37.
With less than two minutes to
>lay, Wettlin posted anothor jump
hot to give Point a 39-37 lead. The
ontest was then iced wwhen Joe
Fltzslmmons dipped In a foul after
lolng fouled by Wheeler.
Ciambrone and Ronnie Schanck
;ook scoring honors in the contest,
ir^ 15 and 12 points, respectively. Ciambrone dropped in seven
field goals and a foul, while
Schanck shook the cords for
half dozen two-pointers.
Rumson took the lead In the first
period, 8-7, but dropped back to a
21-17 count after the Gulls topped
the Bulldogs, 14-9, In the second
quarter. Both dubs tossed In nine
points in the third and the Bulldogs nipped Rumson, 11-10, In the
final.
Rumson's junlqr varsity came
home with preliminary honors after
whipping Point Pleasant Junior
varsity, 43-32.
POINT PLEASANT
POINT PLEASANT JV
vacool, f. ..'...
Engli*h f.
Matthews, f
Grundinfrer, t
Miller f
Wright, c
WnlU, c
)hcci?c
~.
_
-
G
8
~, ..™. 0
..
0
1
.-1
— 1
-... 0
c* « «.*••«.••••"«••••••,••••••••*• -0
Anderson, c
~
itterzsnger.. g
».
Gordinier, g
~
VunArsdnle, g. ....-—
-...'....
Kelly, g
VanDuyn, g. „
-..~...
Patterson, g
Blsch, g
"
.
Smith, g. ..._
' • Score, by Quarters
:umson JV
13 10 ' 9
oint Pleasant JV .. 11
8 10
OfficlaLs—Mclntyre, English,
1
2
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
11 10 II
11—41
8—!2
Deadline Set
For '56 Futurity
Duckl gather in open spot in Schwenker's pond in Pair Haven waiting for morsels of
For the first time, the show is arrayed in a composite panorama,
on a single exhibition floor. Displays will Include Inboard and out- food from kind-hearted retideMt. The spot on River rd., ii • favorite one for mothers and
MONMOUTH PARK—Tomorrow
board cruisers, inboard and outboard runabouts, sailboats, boat kits, daughteri who gather almost daily throughout the year to watch and feed the ducks. With
iaa been set as deadline for nomInboard gasoline and Diesel marine pnginca, outboard motors and thou- the exception of the spot shown above the pond is covered with ice.
inations for the New Jersey Futursands Zr' Items ot boating accessories and equipment.
ity of 1956, scheduled to be run at
Boating's Golden Juhilre year flnds a widely diversified
Monmouth Park. Entries must bs
recreational fleet on display. Among the 300 craft comprising
tho hands of Monmouth Park
the armada is surely one to fit the fancy, nnd more Importantly,
Jockey club on or- before midnight
on that date for loals of 1954 and
the purse, of the steadily increasing numbers of American vatwo-year-olds of 1956, to be eligible
catloners who are turning ta the water each year.
to run in this rich stake race.
There are boats of all types, sizes and shapes. Three are plastic
Since tho release of stake blanks
dinghies so small and light in weight that a youth could carry one
ASBURY PARK—The Brooklyn i
In the Senior Division Basketball
several weeks ago, numerous nomiger A. C, one of the top athletic .nd coached by Joe Como, veteran
away on his back. In contrast, there are luxurious off-shore inboard Intramural
Y.M.C.A.
Basketball
inations haw been received In the
.A.U. handler.
power cruisers, some of steel and some gleaming in mahogany, chromed league the past week, the Mohawks ilubs in the east, will be repreoffice of General Manager Edward
The tag teajn match schedules
J. Brennan. Many of the larger
hardware and plate glass, that are floating homes comparable In ap- maintained their unblemished rec- ented by a seven-man team alt the
Convention
hall
tomorrow
night
at
Man- Mountain Dean and Harry
ord by trimming the third-'place Celthoroughbred nurserieB are yet to
pointments to Park ave. apartments of equal size.
benefit boxing chow. The card U
inkclstcin against Gregory Jarqutt
tics,
81-t3.
,
be heard from, and it is expected
In between, there are myriad smnll family cruisers arid fishAllan Canonlco, Tom MacCray lelng presented t y the Matawan >f Spain, making his first Amerithat the final total will establish
ing craft, built for both Inboard and outboard power; utllitarand Jim Miner all scored In double Notary olub for the benefit of an appearance, and Duke Livlnga new record In number of entries
• inn and <lc luxe inboard runnbouts, outboard runabouts, sailst6n of Norfolk, Va. _
figures for the victors, scoring 18, hazard hospital, Long Branch.
for this stake event. Another feature on the program
Another feature reported sched13 and 12 points, respectively.
boats for beginners and sleek npe-dcslgn racing sloops, colorful
Breeding of thoroughbred horses
a two-out-of-three fall* tag team led for the »how Is the popular
The Mohawks wrapped up the
catamarans, rowboaU, canoes, car-toppers and boat kits that the
Wetllln, f.
In New Jersey has expanded greatrestllng match featuring some of 'erformer, Martha Raye, who Will
tussle in ithe second half after a
Milan, I
ly
since the revival of racing in ths
buyer puts together himself.
Stratum, I
ng to Rocky Graziano, middlebest grapplers In the countiy.
state. In the number of thoroughVarious materials have been used In construction. Glass cloth, close first half. The victors added he
c
1 Quinn
eight champ-ion in 1947-48. Jake
Benny
Artist,
1651-52
Golden
a
17-12
margin
in
the
third
quarter
MATAWAN—Coach
Jud
Evans
bred
breeding farms, New Jersey
g
resinous plastics, aluminum, steel, molded plywood'; cedar, mahogany,
Motta, 1950 middleweight cham- Matawan high school quintet got off Elklnton.
31ove 135-pound champion, heads
Cromarty. g
now enjoys a prominent position,
teak, oak, pine and spruce have gone into their hulls. While the use for their margin.
ion, Is also scheduled to be on In a pnor start in the Shoro- Con- Fitzsimmons .......
le
Brooklyn
contingent.
Artist
10
In
other
contest*
in
the
senior
ranking among the top states in
of plastics now Is well established In the Industry and steel and alum111 box Jimmy Levers, 1852 New land for the benefit.
ference Class B competition Friday
inum have come to the fore, there appears no Immediate likelihood loop Middletown Tigers trounced ersey
\
U 12 <0 production of thorougWbreds.
state champion. Other
the Jokers, 67-37. Hammond and
night when Hoffman" high school
that wood will be replaced entirely.
Under the conditions of the New
BUMSON
ombers of the Tiger A. C. squad
F P Jersey Futurity, the produce of
Farley led the Tigers with 20 and
handed the Huskies a 53-43 trim- Schanck, f.
Thirty-nine cabin cruisers with conventional Inboard power
0 12
nclude Bobby NIcolello, 135 lbs.; ftc Ghezzi Wins $395
18 points, respectively.
ming on the court here.
mares foaled in New Jersey in 1954
Wheeler, f.
5
and nine built especially to be driven by the modern high-powThe Rumson Royals eased out a ft.1 Malone, 147 lbs.; Nestor Clrino,
1
The Huskies were out front, 16-14, Herndon, c.
are made eligible by the payjnent
c,
0
one-point victory over Rumson Bull- 138 lbs.; Louis Casado, I7S lbs.; n Log Angeles Open
ered, steady-running outboard engines, comprise that section of
at the end of the initial quarter, Aumack,
Ciambrone,
i
1 15 of an initial .subscription fee ot $10
Harvey
Charles,
126
lbs.;
Robert
dogs,
47-44.
Webster
was
the
pointbut the Governors came up with a Sharabbs.. «.
the show which always seems to hold more'orowd appeal than
0 2 each for marcs served in 1963. To
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Two New 15-13 second quarter to knot the
getter for the Royals, tossing in 27 Olmeda, 112 lbs., and Eddie Betancontinue eligibility the following adany other element of the huge exposition.
points on ten baskets and seven :ourt, 135 lbs. The team is trained eroey golfers ended in the money count at 29-all at half time.
15 1 37 ditional payments must be made:
Score by Quarters
This year, the largest cruisers run up to 60 feet In length with the fouls,
In the Los Angeles open tournaHoffman picked up a four-poln
Pleasant
7 11
9 10—40 $25 is due Oct. 1, 1955, and a ISO
largest of them ocean-going luxury liners in miniature. These are craft
ment, won by newcomer Fred margin in the third quarter after Point
In the junior division bracket of
Rumflon
8
9
9 11 37 payment is due June 1, 1958. To
for the yachtsman who likes to take his shore-going comfort, convtni- the circuit the Middletown Pacers
Warn pier ot Indianapolis, Ind., with
Offldali—Pnla'UB. Throckmorton.
these accumulating subscription
13-9 chapter and then iced the
•»ce and ease of living to sea with him.
trimmed the Red Bank Owls, 49-10,
72-hole score of 281 Monday.
P.UMSON j y
fees, Monmouth Park Jockey club
issue In the fourth period with an
and the Bobcats downed the Owls,
Vic Ghezzi,
former Rumson 11-5 stanza.
There are six cruisers in what is now- the "big boat" class
will
add Its own purse of $15,000 on '
Fredericks, f
% f 12
43-27.
Country club pro and currently at
the day the New Jersey Futurity
n n
Fred Rose of Hoffman and Bill Gaynor, f
of 44 feet and over. There are ten cruisers In the 81 to 38-foot
Terry,
f
i
Inwood, Long Island, carded 71, 74, Utter of Matawan shared scoring
is run in 1956.
•
> MOHAWKS
length range anA 22 in the more popular "family type" range
Trenp. f
o «
F P
58 and 73 for a total of 286 and honors with 15 points each,
Breeders, in addition to the ownDrawbough, f
0 0
Palmer, 1
2 1 S
of 20 to 40 feet. One 18-footer is designed for optional inboard
1395.
Wally
Ulrlch
of
Maplowood
1
I'Undln,
c
.
3
The
Governors
took
tho
junior
ers of horses finishing first, sec1 3
Phillips, f
_
o 6 1 ond, third and fourth in the sU.k»,
or outboard power. The outboard cruisers, which have to he
:arded 75, 71, 70 and 71 fot»287 and varsity tilt with a wild scoring spree Powell, c
oCriy. e
MoCriy.
".'!'.'." 4 5 U
c. ...~
„.. o 0
Cmnonico,
Ci
1230.
Tommy Bolt, Maplewood,
'9 0 18
whip the Matawan Jayvees, 95-58. Longford,
kept light and small, vary from Just under 18 feet to li feet
will share in the final distribution
Fallon, g
_
_, „,..
ft 0
Miner, z
KeyportY Red Raiders, 1952 wlnnor, shot a 74 Monday for to
t.
Hoffman had six cagers in double Slate, K
„
.' "," 4 \
with sums of $750, $425, $275 and
In overall length, but some of them are rather well fitted out
_
o 3 1 $150, respectively, of. the added
289, not chough to put him among figures, with Kitchen tossing In 2 Widmaler, g
25 T 51
when weight limitations are' considered.
0
Sparked by Cottrell,
CELTICS
the
money
winners.
•.
•
'
markers.
money.
G F P
The water-minded whose Interest in boats leans toward those de- Patton, 1
g 4 20
Score First Victory
f
_
2 2
pending upon nature's own breezes for propulsion will find in the show
Dupr««.
... 4 1
a varied and striking array of sall-drlven craft spreading their canvas Collier,
KEY PORT—Coach Bill McGinn's
<
.. 1 0 2
or nylon or orlon wings to the armory air.
Scottl.
0 0 Rumson Bulldogs suffered their
she.,
»."...:.::::::::..:;;;;:^:::::::;2
!
2
fifth loss of the season Tuesday
Included In the sailing fleet are fast, sporty one-desirn . Aumack. g
„
1 0
racing sloops, both keel and centerboard; auxiliary cruising
Adler, g
o 0 0 night when the Red Raiders handad the Purple and White team a
yachts for those who like the wander the waterways; dinghies
17 9 43 57-47 setback.
for racing or use as yacht tenders, and day sailers for the person
M/ihnwks
;
9
10
17
15—51
who just likes to knock around his lake, or bay, or sound, or
Keyport's margin of victory was
Cdtlcs
:.....*-.
t 10 12 15—(3
river in something under canvas,
posted in the final quarter when the
OfflcUli—MoCrum, Mlmr.
Raiders
coasted to a 1M period
The racing division Is topped by the beautifully finished 28-foot
PACERS
when the best the Rumsonlans
Luders—16 Class molded plywood keel sloop and includes Lightnings,
G T P ould do was to dunk in two basa 12-foot International one-design dinghy, one of the new Tech dinghies Bibcock, f
_
_
.:.. J ,. 3 8
kets and two fouta.
0 1
so popular among Inter-collegiate yachtsmen, a 24-foot Raven, a Rebel Mlchalowskl, t
Annln, f.
,„
0 0
Keyport started out with a 15-9
knockabout and one of the rapid Thistles, to name a few.
Peril, I
0 0
Lirlih, e
g 0 16 nitlal period and by half-time RumDesigned especially for junior racing and sailing Instruction
Bulklty. g
„
6 0 12 son trailed, 30-20, after the Raiders
are such sturdy little craft as the cat-rigged Swan, the Dolphin,
Dlkerson, g
5 1 11 chalked up their second 16-point
the Ghost trainer and the Blue Jay which has worked out so
22
quarter. In the. third session Uiu
well on Long Island Sound, The sailing dinghies, from 13 feet
a P F BullJuga copped the edge with a
down to the midget seven-foot, nine-Inch dhows, serve a.dual
Wirl. I
.. o 0
21-12 chapter, and then the home
purpose—for organized sailing competition or aa .rm'bi renders.
Bauer, *1
. o 0
cluV came back in the. final with
Morris, f.
1.V....V.
o 0
quicker starts
Them tiny lumU can be sailed, powered with a throe-hone out
the wrap-up margin;
Seirsl. c
o 0
board motor or rowed. They come In plastic or plywood.
Nelson, e
_o 1
Cottrell won scoring laurels
coldest
weather
Stsvens,
g.
_
•„...
2
1
The array of more than 125 gasoline. motors and Diesels which
the fray with 22 points tossed
0
comprise the Inboard marine engine display at the show reveals the Adeoek, i
through the hoop on nine baskets
results of the study and experimentation which go into the steady, y«ar< 2 1 and four fouls. Freiberg wa* t'he
8 IS U
U — t only other Raider to hit double
_ by-year Improvement and refinement of power plants for the American Pictrs
4—10 column figures, with IS markers
OwU
1
2
8
boat owner.
Offldali—Greenwood, IJndquUt.
acquired on aeven deuces ana a lone
This progress, shown by increased power output for the
BUTANE IS ADDED to High-Test Blue Sunoco to away, needs less choking. It's unexcelled for anti-atallROYALS
charity-flip.
same or less fuel consumption in high speed gasoline motors
r I
and by loner weight t>er horsepower ratios In the Diesels. U
Heyers. (
_
2 o
step up its volatility in coldest weather. That's why ing and quick warm-ups. Butane-Primed Blue Sunoco
RonnU Schanck sparked the Bull
Hopkina, t.
2 o
passed along to the purchaser without a mark-up .on the prlc«
Blue Sunoco gives you instant starting. It fires right gives you top engine performance all winter long.
Schank. c
„
It 2 1 dog scoring with a 20-polnt protag.
duction.on
ten
goals
from
the
field
Web»t«r, ».
10 7 2
„
o 0
One of the most Interesting developments is the "hydrojet," which Andreas, s. .„_
George WheelerAvas the only othei
has undergone considerable experimentation and engineering since Its
Rumson eager.to net two figures,
IS
debut last winter. This Is a new marine jet propulsion unit built around
scoring ton points on four baskets
BULLDOGS
a modified 61 horsepower engine and does away with propeller, drive
G F T and a pair of fouls.
_
7 4 1
shaft, clutch and reverse gear, stuffing boxes and bearings, and even Dudley, f
Rumson came home empty handNewman,
.... 2 0
the rudder. It Is applicable now to 17 to 21-foot runabouts and utility Jim
Springsteen,
4 2 ed, as the Keyport Jayvees racked
launches.
John .Newman, g.
up a 39-32 triumph In the prelim!.'.'.'."."."". 0 0
2 0
Fnllon, K
MANA" NKW AND INPIIOVKD OUTBOARD MOTORS
inary contest. The victor*' margin
FOR 1954—S~ven American companies and two British manuwas posted in the mid periods, 11-7
19 S
facturers are showing 39 different models In the outboard engine
Royals
11 18
9 14—« and 14-9.
sect'on and reveal once more the constant engineering progress
' IUIMSON
Bulldogs
n
10 12
.which Is being made In this method of boat propulsion.
F
Officials—Babcock, McCnim.
Schanck, f
_...i° o 2
For the first time, push button electric starting, just like that used
HAWKS
.Aurr>nck, f,%...u
_
2 o
to turn over an automobile engine. Is Included as a feature of 25 h.p.
G
Ciambrone, f
_'
' j
0
Herndon, c
models Intended for use In outbonrd cruisers and the larger family run- Malrt. I
2
>
Van Brunt, f.
,
s
Kaplan, c
„.
"' n o
abouts.
Frost, c
„
3
Fredericks, jr
„„'. i o
Montanaro, g
1
Other ninior developments in outboard engineering, which
Terry, g
n o
Graman, a
2
Are bringing the outboard engine closer and closer to its inboard
Wheeler, t
_
'...'.'.'...".'.'.'.'. 2 <1
Wllklns, g
j
brother arc:
12
1. Application of the full gear shift to a wider range of
KEY PORT
BOBCATS
models,
G J?
G
G
iir, r
r
3 Z
2. Reduction of noise and vibration hy mounting power
Lmilrunk, f
_
(
Wharton, f
„ '..".".'.'.""".'.' I0 0
Colmorgen.
I
0
heads on resilient plastic cushions.
Freiburg, f. . ,
.
77 1 1
Jlannlne, 1
1
Faldutl, I
...........'
1 0
3. An automatic bailer, which pumps water out of the boat
Clayltm, t
o
Brown, f
„
n 0,
so long as tho nnirlni> Is running.
Powell, c
7
Eastman, c
' 0 1
Blue Sunoco, at regular gas price, gave up to
Msilnconlco, g
6
4. A. clutch which automatically disengages the propeller
Schumock,
c
'
1 2
De Slefano, jr
0
Humphries, g
_
„. ..." A
12.4% more miles per dollar than 15 premium' when obstructions are encountered: no shear pins to replace.
Stanton, ,g
2
sakin,
g
ski
* ! ; !.;...;;..
; ;
5. New motors of 20, 25 and oven 40 horsepower.
priced
brands. It matched over-all performance
Cottrell,
j
4
2:
VACATION COUNSELLING SERVICE FOR OUTBOARD OWNCundey, g,
8
s
a
of these brands, costing up.to 3$ more per gallon.
ERS—An ever-Increasing demand for information concerning the na3 18 14
22 IS 5
tion's waterways and the outboard facilities to be found along them,
Officials. -Llndqulst, Wood,
Itumson
0 11 21
6—4
has prompted the Outboard Boating Club of America to Institute s
Keyport
15 u
u II—
JOKERS
vacation counselling service In Us booth. The demand for Information'
Officials— Monilek, I*|>lne,
2
from boa tint? enthusiasts who carry their craft on trailers or on car- Nay, f.
f.
,•,
J
nUMSON JV
top racks has also prompted the club to publish "Your Outboard Vaca- Ltnko,
Lehman,' t
7
tion Guide," which will be available at the booth. The booklet Includes H
D. Frederick!, t
1
a stste-by-sLato listing of the nation's most popular waterways and the
Tr«iH>, 1
0
SchwartE,
Powell, f
0
locations of various services nvallahlc to outboard owners.
Leonard,
C. Lunclln, f
2
BOAT SHOW SHOUT SNORTS—A folding ladder for small
/ " 1
II t 3 Terry, f
boats will feature the "I'crko" line or marine specialties . , ,
It. Lunilln, r
TIG EI1S
"Ciillosn" rubber bparlngs, ninnufncturril hy the B, F. Goodrich
Shlnn, c. ...
r.
Ituhher Co., will he a fenturo of nn Ohio company , . , A comParley, I
»
Hlatn. i. ...
Phillip I,
I'nllon, gi
hlnntlon deck mounting searchlight with a pnrtnhlo dry battery
LoPre,
WIlllMltr.
carrying bracket, no that ynu can find your way Into port and
Hammond
Cousins, K,
thru use tho same lamp to Illuminate ymir bivouac , . .
NIMIII, i.
Kin*
.......
"Fathometer" submarine echo depth sounders are a featurs of the
KEVPORT JV
Raythcoii Manufacturing Co., which Includes a colorful display of radar,
90 7 •
echo depth sounders, radiotelephones, radio direction finders and other
S
Pinto, f
1
In—n
Monger, f
marine, electronic equipment manufactured by this Waltham, Mass., Tkers
so
2 22—0 MMI.I-, I
firm, Tho now model DE-112 "Fathometer Cadet" rocordor Is particuOfflclali—MoCrum, Mlmr.
Wharton. f
larly unique. Unusunlly simple In design nnd low In cost, It will even
llrowlt, r
Indicate the prosnncn of small sohools of fish an well as depth variaVUEIUi IIE17T 1NDIANH
uiiiUfiiim, e.
tions In groat tlcUll , . , After all of this boat Information, do you
Hchrnmn, 0
NKPTUNK—Noptuno
high
nclio
KiistniHtt, r
want to buy n Irani' You con unjoy boating, paylnji as you go, The
Wliarlon, (t
•™ul||P i t th» Industrial Hunk of Commerce booth will tell you now, ripped Toms River, 00-42, lioro Prl <•;!«>'!'»>.
X
day
night,
Joe
Austin
nnd
Joli
25 TEST CARS woro divided into flve-cnr teams. T h e
They re pioneers In tlm field of financing recreational purchases. With
t'.lnai-y,
K
recreational boating Interest at its highest peak In 00 years, we try Taylor led tho victors with 21 nn Onlrinii, g
teals woro run in Ponnn., N. J,, Conn,, Mich, nnd Ohio.
20
points,
rnspoutivcly,
Austin
hi
Ilillli, 11
to keep the pronpeollvo |, u y i , r Informed so he'll gel n good run for Ills
for
11
goals
*nd
a
pnlr
of
foul*
Mnko your own 10-gallon test nnd seo for youraolf.
RADIO NEWS "Sunoet 3 • S i i r E r t i i " ^ > v ^ 6MB P.M., Mondiy t« Frldtr. MIO
money In IBM. To the. boatmen, we auggesl you takft along the Mrs.,
while Taylor scored on nix douce llumion JV
because once you got her Intoreited In yachting, you're In I ! I
h
II--JI
and tight (ouli,'
HIGH.TIST GAS PERFORMANCE AT REGULAR GAS PRICE-SEE YOUR SUNOCO DEALER TODAYI
It—II
Mohawks Pace
YMCA Cage Loop
\latawan Rotary Club Benefit
Boxing Show Slated Tomorrow Night
Hoffman Trims
Huskies, 53-43
Rumson Bulldogs
Suffer Fifth
Loss, 5747
Tests conducted by U.S. Testing Co. prove:
BLUE SUNOCO
GAVE MORE MILES PER DOLLAR
THAN 15 PREMIUM-PRICED GASOLINES
SUNOCO
RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 14, 1954
SPLITS and
MISSES
By
PAUL A. AUBRECHT
.Th« Monmouth County Bowling association's 13th annual tournament Is slated to get rolling Sunday, Mar. 7. *The night before, Saturday, the annual Tctley trophy event will hold sway. This is a team
contest In which all members of a particular team must reside in the
town they are representing. As there will be room for only 16 teams
In this event, it is advisable that those Interested in entering a team
send In applications immediately. It is not necessary to send in the
complete roster with the application. The team name, the captain's
name and address, and the entry fee will be sufficient. The team
members may be presented as late as the time the team takes the
alley. There will not be any strangers rolling in this event, so all the
bowlers' addresses will bo known, thus eliminating the verification
time.
Then U always quite a bit at work for » tournament committee and 'as this tournament has been Increasing In size each
season, so has its work. This year there will be more work
than ever, due to the fact that the team event wlU be conducted at the Wayside emporium while the doubles and singles
will be rolled at Dominlck Lafayette's Keyport lanes. As the
teams will be holding forth at Wayside, the committee deemed
It only proper that the Tetley event be held there also. Some
- bowlers wished to use both establishments for this event but it
was pointed out that there are different scoring conditions,, as
there always is from bowling alley to bowling alley, and, therefore, quite a fen- bowlers would believe that they could get
higher scores on one set of alleys rathor than the other. If
they happened to draw the wrong place they wouldn't like It
To prevent this, all teams will roU at Wayside. To help the
committee, It should be a must for each captain who enters a
•• team and for each bowler who enters the doubles and singles
to carefully read the lnseructlons and rules printed on the back
".of the entry blanks. It certainly shows a lack of consideration
when a bowler sends In an Incomplete entry blank, of asks the
committee what a certain rule Is when It Is printed in English
on the back of the blank. The rules are printed BO that all will
know how the tournament is conducted. Bead them before
sending In your entry.
Big Jim Hudson
Paces Tiger Five
To 5042 Win
SURF, FIELD AND STREAM
Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors
BY STEW VANVLIET.
FATHERS' QUIZ NIGHT OF THE
GREAT OUTDOORS
What promises
to b« one of ttiii
most' outstanding
and entertaining
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Beoutdoor programs
hind the aharpahDotlng of Jim Hud
over attempted in
son, Coach Roxy Finn's Tigers postthe
gram
ed their second triumph of the seaschools of R e d
son by stopping Keyport, 60-42, on
Bank will take
the high school court here Friday
pl.ice at tlio Alenight.
ehnnic ' S t r e e t
Hudson produced a 32-<po!nt perschool under the
formance to score well over half the
auspices of the
Tigers' points. The lanky center
Parent - Teacher
tossed In 11 field • goals and ten
association Jan.
fouls for his total.
Stew VanVllet 19 at 8 p. m. when
The Tigers wrapped up the issue
the P. T. A. will
in the second quarter after they present a. "question and answer
edged the visitors, 8-7, in the first panel quiz for the old man" and
quarter. With Hudson showing the for that matter, "the old lady" and
way, the Red and Black team cut their kids, the future sportsmenloose in the second period to mark cltlzcns of Monmouth county, and
up a 17-7 scure,. The Raiders then point out how fortunate your chilstormed back in the third period to dren are to live in a community
ouUcore Atlantic, 15-7. Atlantic which Is so accessablc to all the
Highlands came back In the final wonders on lnnd and in the sea.
quarter to ice the Usue with an
The feature will be-the star-stud18-13 period,
ded panel composed of renown
Joe Bellavance was the only sports people who now reside In
other Tiger to hit double figures, this area. They will discuss the
scoring ten points on four deuces ways that fathers can enjoy varand a pair of fouls.
ious sports with their children,
He.1 Shumock, who recently re- either actively participating or-proturned to the squad after being vldlng proper material. This panel
benched for cutting practice and In- consists of tho following:
subordination, and Ace Cottrell
Mrs. Bruce Mapes, the former
scored 11 points each for the Red1 Evelyn Chandler, who now Uvea in
Raiders.
Fair Haven. Mrs. Mapcs was NaThe Keyport reserves gained tional Junior Champion Ice Skatsome consolation by edgllg the Tig- er. She—th-on turned professional
er Jayvees, 37-34. Bob Wharton led and skated in shows all over the
the victors with IB tallies on live world; was the star of the Ice Folfrom the field and six points from lies for a number of years; Is now
the charity throw lane for 16 points. teaching; roller skating at the Sing-
Lanky Center Tosses
In 32 Markers
On 11 Goals, 10 Fouls
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
G P P
„
..
2
1 5
_
_
o 6
0 1 1
„... o 0 o
_
H 10 32
_
1
Turntr, I
Hart, f
Heard, (
Knudtaon, f.
Due to the fact that two separate sites are being utilized, the entry Hudion, e.
Derby, c
blank has been perforated in order to facilitate the preparation of the Kellehcr,, K
schedule. For this reason it is imperative that both halves be" filled Monahan, e
Bellcvance,
out in.full and a definite date requested. Remember, there is a half Aih, it
hour travel Urns between each establishment, tlierfore, If It is desired
to roll all nine games on the> same day, make a special note and attach it to your entry. Th« committee will then allow sufficient time
between events. Quite a few bowlers roll more than once In the team
event For. these bowlers it may be a wise idea to list these other
teams on the entry blank, to assure that your two teams do not roll
on the same squad. As the doubles and singles event will be rolling
at the same time as the team event it would be a good idea for those
who enter.more than one team to make a note on each team blank
of the. date the Individual kegler requested for his double and single.
Also, on the double and single entry, to list all the teams the individual
will be bowling with in the tournament, and the dates requested for
each team. If the bowler is only rolling with one team, make sure
that the' double and single entry Is on the same sheet as the team
entry. This may sound like extra work for the bowler, but It will' be
a great help to the committee, and will prevent quite a few headaches.
The basis for the handicap allowed has been increased. In
the past the scratch figure was 190 with 75 per cent of the
difference between this and the bowler's average allowed as
the handicap.' This year the scratch figure will be 200 and the • ,
"" handicap W per cent. This means that a 170 bowler will now
receive a 24-pin spot Instead of 15. This may seem like a
rather Urge increase, but all bowlers will have a like increase,
so the percentage of difference between bowlers will remain
the same. One thing that should come of this Increase, though,
Is that many of the handicap records may go by the boards.
We will not be surprised to see quite a few 700 count* and
many 3,000 team scores, and a few 1,300 doubles counts. Some
facts to keep in mind: teams must bowl with the same name
and same roster as they are In the league In which they are
sanctioned; in the team event only one substitute will be allowed. (A substitute Is one who Is not on the regular roster
of the team); only three members of a five-man team already
entered may bowl together or. •iiiither nve-man team ot which
they are bona fide members.
The association had a double headache this season. The first vice
president, George Carr, Sr., resigned; the tournament is at two sep; ate establishments; the first vice president is chairman of the tournament What to do?, It has been decided to appoint co-chairmen,
'one for each place. For further Information, any one of the committee
will be only too glad to oblige: John Caliendo, Ed. J. Bahr, Ellsworth
Barker, Ray Breeder, MlUard Aumack, Edward Burke, A. B. Maltlce,
Joe Domfentlco and Lewis B. Henarlcks.
The week before the association meeting we mentioned that
we had'heard some bowlers complain of the manner in which
the association was being conducted. We continued by stating
that these complaints were made by bowlers who never attended
the meetings and therefore knew not «hereof they spoke.
This little topic was misunderstood by a few active members.
We are sorry if we made a wrong Impression. All we had In
mind was to perhaps bring out some of these bowlers who
think this way. As a past president of the organization and
•till an active member we take It to heart when we hear unfounded remarks. The only way any one can find out the
truth Is by personal Investigation.
This great game has really taken hold. Each year the Bell Telephone system holds a national tournament. Last season a team from
Monmouth county was entered and though they failed to bring home
a prize they did put us in the record, book.. Many of the social organizations, such as the Masons and Elks, have a similar set-to; there
Is even an intercollegiate tournament each season. Mow we hear of
another firm Joining the ranks. The Railway Express agency will hold
Its tournament in Cincinnati Feb. 20 and 21. As is natural, these
tournaments are restricted to members of the organizations, or employees of the company, whichever the caao may bo. Red Bank will
be represented at the'Railway tournament this season. AI Pound, Joe
Calver, Bill Hoffmann, Hank Young and John Jeffrey are planning to
show Cincinnati and tho rest of the country that we have 'the best
bowlers working for the Hallway Express.
. •,
Being a member of Liberty Hose Company of Red Bank,
we naturally are rooting for them to emerge victorious At
present It looks like Liberty 2 has the best chance to put that
flrnt place trophy in the trophy case. Frank Smith, Joe Mazxa,
Frank Mar.ui, Ray Hurley, Gregory and Dominic Figaro are .
currently tied for first place In D division. Liberty 1 Is about
six games off.tho pace In A and Liberty 3 was two games out
in D, We sny "was" as we rolled our Jan. 28 match Sunday
and lout two games, This match was rolled ahead of time as
Libert}' Is presenting a minstrel Jan, 28 and SO at Red Bank
Catholic high school and most of the bowlers are participants.
The date for Liberty i's roll-off has not been set yet arid Lib-'
erty 1 has an off night on tho 29th, so they will hnvo no difficulty over the minstrel. This will b« a strnngn expcrlcnco for
firemen bowlers on a Frldny night
There arc ten living past presidents of the Monmouth County
Bowling association and seven of them were present at tho last meet*
ing, a sign that tho organization Is a llvo, active one. Those present
wore Itudy Zipper, Lewis Hcndrlcks, Dan Dllllono, Fred Mocrls, Dick
Neu, Ellsworth Barker and yours truly. Absent wore J. Sta'nloy Herbert
and Evert Andorson, AI Dcssart Is tho only doooascd member. Don't
forget
tho next two Snturdny
g to listen to Ed Bahr's radio program
pg
y
iht
H will
ill b
ii
t
b l i
bUl
rvl
ill
nights,
Ho
bo giving
away ton
bowling
brUln,
you' will
be one off thn
In
to
It was
b
th winners.
i
I relation
l i
t tt herhcounty
t
ttournniuonl,
l It
•uiked what avorngo a bowler would uso who had not rolled IS games
this season, The answer Is: "Last season's average," If a bowler did
not bowl last year, ho must then enter at 100, Perhaps Arnono's Texaco Service Station rolled a little too good last woclt. They won nil
thrco from Sherwood's Sporting Goods, thus moving Into a first pluco
tie wllli Olobo Motors In tho Rod Bank Businessmen's loop. This may
be to their advantage, though. What we aro ttilklnR about In thn two
weeks of Iho bumper system. If Arnono's continues to roll as they
have boon they can bo on top of tho heart nftnr thn nnxt nix gnboii,
or thoy may bo bolilml tho olght bull, 8nl's tavorn took two from
Red Bank Hoofing And also won tho honor of facing thorn again this
w'eok, Thli In ono of tho ]oyn of the biimpor ayatoni. two teamii may
roll each othop for wnokn. Wo romombor uno nenson In Oiilthm/it
whon we rolled tlto snnio tennt 34 gnmra In uno nenson, Knelt of u»
won 12, Who will bo In first placo next week?
.. D 0 0
. t 2 10
. . 0 0 0
18 U 60
KEYPORT
Koenin, f
Wharton, f
Frleburff, f.
G
1
0
.
:
K»iduur{...v..v/.7.v.r//..™V.!....... o
Eastman, c
Shumock, e.
Humphries, g. ..._
Sakln g
Cottrell, x
Cundey, t
2
„... 4
0
0
4
..... 0
-
IS I s 42
Score by Quarters
Atlantic Hlghlandi.. 8 17
7 ... _.
Keyport
7
7 t5 1 8 — i t
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JV
G P P
Monahan, f
_
a 2
Dorby, (
_
1 2
4
Loeier, t
:
0 0 0
KnudUon, f.
..._
4 0 8
Barr, f
'.
:
0 0 0
Rltterahofer, i
1 1 3
Hart, c
,
1 0
2
A»h,
e. ......'.....:
Halko. g
Urover. 8
Ciarnlckl, g
_
_
_
KEYPORT JV
Pinto, f, .;
;._
.
Bottger, f.
R. Wharton, If
Brown, f
..
i.
Chrlafulll, f
J....
„..
Schramtn, e
_
_
Eastman, c
„.....;.
D. Wharton, s*. .....
..
Clayton, g
..„,._..,..........,.."«...
Golden, g.
:
Cleary, g*
-
2
0
2
0
0
Branch). Has played for the past
22 years; spending throe years In
servlcH for the benefit of the reconditioning program at Camp Gordon,
Ga.; 1952 pro-amateur champion
of the shore with Joe Stevenson.
Bill Hobineon, Sea Bright resident. Boating columnist and general sports writer for Newark
News. News, New Jersey columnist
for "Yachting" and "Chesepcake
Skipper!' magazines. Free lance articles in other: magazines., Member
of the Gorinthians, a Now York
sailing club, former president. Member of Shrewsbury s. and Y. C ;
sailed In Wood-Pussy class there
and aj-National Championship of
class.. Lieutenant Commander in
USNR, inactive; former skipper of
SC/a, 110-foot subchaser.In 3. W.
Payciflc hi' World War II.
"Stew" Van Vllet of Shrewsbury.
Born at old Fort Union, New Moxloq at the end of tho famous "Santa
Fo Trail." •• Caught his first trout
at the ripe old age of three, fishing
in the IlioPecos. Fished and hunted with his father, tho late Gen. R.
C. Van Vllot, in nearly every state
In the Union. Fished and huntod In
Monmouth county over 35 years.
Outdoors writer for The Red Bank
Register for 14 years: Has contributed hunting and fishing stories
for outdoor publications.
William J. Mackey, Bclford.
President of Now Jersey League of
Salt Water Anglers; responslhlo for
the "no-netting striped bass" law;
prosldont Naveslnk Rod and Gun
club; former president of New Jersey State Federation of Sportsmen's
clubs; ono of the foremost conservationist of New Jersey. A really
outstanding citizen who devotes his
time to the proper enjoyment of
ing Wheels arena.
Alex "Wojie" Wojclecliowicz of sports.
Wanamassa. who graduated from
Donal<". H. Babcock, Middletow'n.
South Kiver high school in 1934, All- General secretary Community Y. M,
State football, 1933; graduated from C. A. In. Rod Bank since 1851, Y.
Fordham university 1BS8; All-Amer- ,M. C. A., WcBtfleld, 1941-1951. Westican center, 1936; Detroit Lions field high school . toachor; High
football team, 1938-1946. Ho waa AH Bridge, N. J., 1937-41, teacher;
Pro In 1943 and 1914; played.with Blalrstown, N. J., 1934-1937, teacher;
Philadelphia Eagles, 1946-1960, arid Scran'ton, Pa., 19.33-1834, teacher.
was on the world uhamplunahip Member Rotary club, . Y's . Men's
team In 1948 and 1949.
.
club. Mr.. Babqok will bo. the modAndy Sikora, Beacon Hill'C. C. erator for the panel discussion.
Leonardo; a. member of the New
Of no less Importanco.ls the wonJorsey and National Professional derful entertainment provided by
Golfers association of America fathers of tho school. Peter Galatro
Now golf Instructor for TV studio wll provide music with tho string
WRTV. Teaching at Star of tho onscm'ble from his famous dance
Sea girls' school, Long Branch, band. Loon Roacnfeld will please
Croydon Hall academy, Leonardo; evoryono with a violin1 solo and
Red Bank Catholic high school and there will be a men's quartet comSt. Rose of Bolmar. Will teach at posed of prominent dads of MeBed Bank YMOA and Perth Am- chSnis Street school children.
boy YMCA. Writes "Easy Golf," a
The P.T.A. wishes to extend to
column^ In tho Daily Record (Long every Interested person In tho area
Page Nine
a warm invitation to share the
benorflt and pleasure from this special program.
FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE
TO STUDY STBlrED BASS
Beginning this spring the Unltod
States Fish and Wildlife service will
conduct a survey of striped bass
along the Eastern seaboard. It will
be assisted by thn conservation departments of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Now York, New Jersey,
Maryland, South Carolina and Florida. Some of these states will contribute money received under the
Dlngle-Johnnon law, which
Is
raised by taxes on sporting goods.
The program wil take three years
to completo, and will he assisted by
Professor Edward C. Raney of Cornell univerelty, who Is in charge of
conservation department of the university. The survey will include
tho number of striped basa caught
by sportsmen and by commercial
netting. Also the migratory and
feeding habits.
This is a stepp in the right direcH
f
t h ^.there
th
tion. However,
we feel
Is
I sufficient data on hand to establish Uiuae tacts nnd that Instead of
wasting three years and large sums
of money, action should be taken
at onec by the federal government
to make tho striped bass a hook
and line ftah only.
If the government can make a
law on migratory birds, such as
ducks and geese, we seen no reason why it cannot make a similar
law on migratory fish.
S. C. Playoffs
Rescheduled
Long Branch Triumphs)-"
In Overtime, 61-58
ASBUrtY PARK — The annual
Shore Conference basketball playoffs—played at the Convention hall
for years—hit a snarl for the 19M
wlndup of local cage doings in the
area. The playoffs were scheduled
for Fob. 23 and 26.
Thp. rnennt anouncement that the
erfipy Coast Boat ahryw would be
held at the Convention hall the
week of Feb. 21 was followed by
an announcement that the Shore
Conference playoffs would be moved
to Asbury Park high school's court.
The dates are Feb. 24 and 26.
Kendnll II. Lee, city beach director, last, wepk said the Shore Conference hail not asked for use of
the Convention hall court until late
in December, and that the boat
show had been given the date* six
months ago.
such an outstanding attraction for
so many years.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
As snow, Ice and sleet covers the
land, thlt department, "Along the
Waterfront," grows smaller mnd
smaller. Ai mentioned last week
about old Chrlatmas trees, we put
ours In a barberry bush, which Is
located In front of our living room
window. On the limbs we hung
pieces of suet, and taking a tip
from Spann (Jof) Jeffem of Mlildlctown, we pressed peanut butter between the petals of a big pine cone,
wrich wo had picked up along side
of the road In North Carolina, and
tied it on ttut tree.
The snow came and many varieties of song birds descended on It
front tar and wide. The auet melted
likit snow under a Mow torch, and
within an hour all that ww left wu«
the pine cone and then the starlings
found It. . There was an old, gray
follow who seemed to be the boss
of the gang and would allow none
to come near It while he was feeding.
It was intoreiting to watch them
trying to get at the peanut butter,
which we hud pressed deep Into the
petals of the cone. They would shut
their long bills and force them In
between tha petals,
and then open
p
th
th p t J apart.
p yi g thn
p t
them,, prying
At
A thn rate the feed supply Is
disappearing It looks llkn we will
hnvo to take a mortgage on the
old homestead in order to supply
feed for'our hungry bird frlendi.
THE HtGOKST SI'ORTSMEN'.S
SHOW ON KABTll
When tho 17th annual National
Sportsmen's show opens Us doors
Fob. 20-28 at Madison Square Oarden, ono of the ton exhibits will
be a nationally known expert and
archery clinic for tho perfection of
the sport among its enthusiasts attending the show.
Miss Ann Maraton, champion
woman, archer, will exhibit her
shooting skill both afternoons and
evenings, and when her performance Is completed will give advice
on bow and arrow shooting at the
exhibit of the Now York State Field
Archory association.
When Ann was only 16 years old
sho won the national junior girls'
championship In both target and
flcld archery. She has broken the
record of'every previous champion
In both target and field archery In
the junior girls' championship. At
the show she does a Willam Tell
act, shooting aji apple off her partnet's head at 75 feet. She has never
missed the apple yet. Her partner,
Naveslnk River Rod and Gun
by tho way, !s a dummy. It Is simp- club will hold its first annual dinly impossible to secure a flesh and ner Monday evening, Jan. IS at
blood partner for this thrilling act. Shadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury. The
Tho show will be replete with diner will be attended by members,
guides, Inidans and North Woods wives and thalr guests. Prltes and
people, and tho flora and funa of [trophies will be awarded by AsaemNorth America which havij made itlblyman Alfred N. Beadleston.
PRINCETON—I>ong Branch high
hool pulled a cage game out of
the ftre Friday night against
Princeton by marking up a 5*2
overtime session to score a 61-68
triumph over the Little Tigers on
their court.
With Princeton leading, B«-M,
Jim Perri tied the count with *
push shot with four seconds remaining on the clock. In the overtime, Pcrrl tossed in another push
shot to give the Green Wave the
lead. Marv Trottman tied it up for'
Princeton, with a. layup. John Winston then zipped in the deuce for
the victory and Mike Woolley added a charity flip to protect tvi*.
winning basket.
Kcylcr Posts Best
Score at Beacon Hill
LEONARDO—The Sea Gull golf.
crs of Beacon Hill Country clu*
managed to get in a week-end • *
gnH before Sunday's snowiail curtailed links action.
Charles Keyler posted the &•*<
low net score when he toured til*
p.ourst In 75-9—67. Sam Giaioii
posted the next best card with M
80-12—68. Other scores were Henrj
Bauer, 86-16—70 and Joe Stevenson,
7S-2—71. There were 20 golfers' la
the Sea Gull competition conducted
by Pro Andy Sikora.
PARTIES!
PARTIES!
PARTIES!
Mow Is the perfect time to plan
your foil and winter partlei, banquets and receptions W « have
unique facilities for portlti from
10 to 100 In our beautiful n*w
dining rooms. The food ll justly
famous, the service superior and
the moderate pric«j will p l t a M
even the most budget minded.
The Incomparable
A Tradition In Fine Food
Open Every Day Serving
Luncheon - Cocktails - Dlnaw
.Tel. R. I. 6-13t«_
1
0 0
1 h
0 0
14 1
G
4
0
5
l
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
84
aproom
P T
5 13
0
li
>
0
0
0
0
0
1
10 17 87
Scort by Quarters
,
Atl. Highlanda JV IS
t
9
(—31
Kayport JV
a l l 12
5—J7
Official!—Poittn, WalV»r.
Nichols' 41 Pointi
Beats Freehold, 80-53
MANASQUAN—Scoring over half
of his team's points, Dutch' Nichols
led ManajHjuan high school to an
80-53 rotnp over Freehold high
school here Friday night.
Nichols was 'the entire show as
he scored 41 of the 80 points. The
Big Slue star tossed In 17 baskets and seven foul shots for his
total. Manasquan racked up marBins in every quarter excerpt the
second when Freehold held the Big
Blue to a 15-15 period. Walt Freeman was high man for the losers
with 19 markers on six deuces and
seven foul shots.
BOWLING SCORES
BENDIX NITE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W
L
Bombera
... S2
1-8
Short Circuit
_
27
21
Old Tlmera
31
22
Upnatoma .
26
12
Salnta
_
21
22
Hits Flier. .
_ ., 25
23
U-Hootfea
_
24 V4
Champa
2»(4 24 H
Hot Shots .
24(4
| > Vi
Jet.
26
Aces
25
.'.7.7.7.'.'.'.' 28
Nlte Hawki,
2J
25
Knlghti ..._
.,
jl... 23
25
Moon Beame
Beama
22
28
Chip Fllnp«r«
26
2t
firing Bull* ~.
.".-'.'.'. 22
1M4 "414
Individual high alngU gam«—J. GullSr., 2S0: t » m high alnelt, gam*
"-thr««
—Dombtrs, ~7B2j"individual
highh thr'««
Kame>—S. Gullllama, Sr., 60S: I itn high
"'
three pcamca—Bombcri, 2,144.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
D. McCun 177, J. r.ii|||lam», Sr., 171.9,
S. Calabrota 174,3, it. Flcktnn {70 K.
Shlhlft 168.40, G. Coraon 151, K. GutPhil. 163, J. (iullllaami, Jr., l e t , K. Webb
1(8.41, It. Hull 1S8.11, J. Plltana 151,
A, Plitrovlch 156 a. Itouvell 1S4, W.
Boule?, 152, A. Klun 161.21. N. Eldr l d » i t l . l t . U Bryan 111.10, C, B.I].,
151.4, A, Cummlna 150.41, J, McAndrawl
150.19, M. Earli H 9 , J. Panteleo 148.35,
n. ChrlilotiW 14B.1K, C, Leak 14R.17, P.
O«!ero M7.5, H, Taylor 148. B. AIvino i 4 5 , J. Holloway 148. t". DuRan
141,22, K. Pago 141.18, S. Chlmenett
138.28, D. Hernandat 138.3, J. Enillah
137.41, II. Iluchanan 187, !B, A. Mack
187.12, V, Molnernoy 137.7, 0. Franklin
186,24, A. (Inonwoacl 131.7, U Sldcleni
1S5.14, 0. Wiry 13S.6. M. Mulllna 133,
A, Ponok 182.17, II. B»hler 192.5, It,
Nnmom 131, Jt, V«niln,.lll8, T. u'Drlen
125, !•'. grtiat'R 1S4. M. SmetlKllo iaj.25,
n, Uoie U3,6. I,, I'ylo 128,8, W. Van
Note 122,24, I', Putlim 122.8, B, M I U I
120, H, Or».n 118.35, J. Parker 1U.P,
'['. Mahan 117.41, J. U v l i o n 117,«, C.
Martin Itn, l\ ni>r!>ruii\ l l : , M, benimn
IW, ilavt. 106, HavnllHi 10S, T. n m lln JO. J. niinntr Oft, (lyllln« 02, J, C M altly 75,
LADIES'
WEDNESDAY NITE COMMUNITY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Houia, Keanl, tt
" •
* " 27M
Miinii«l'«
Crnle'n llcverauei, II, II
U l | Ilxllk
Cnimt, Co., Keiull, \SV, 20 ij
, l n ' n | , v ,' Individual iintnci—A. llflnolil,
liltih Indlvliniaf
—n. u n m i - U
»
,
HO-IHOi
inn, i n n , M
u ~ - i a i i | illK'l t t n m
MBIMIOI > luini'li, ( I I I Mull tenm
l o a m n»rl«n I
—(Ihlck'i
Biiaglitttl
llouie,
115,
»oi,
Your Neighborhood Host
HiBtory tells us that 200 years ago the town
council of Newark, N. J., officially appointed Henry
Lyon its tavern keeper.
No auch official action installs the tavern keeper
today. The man behind the bar "holds office"
solely through the public approval of his custom.
era and friends. Probably that's why he's an ami-
able, courteous, neighborly fellow. Depending on
friendship to succeed in his business, he's just
naturally friendly 1
Ho passes a friendly word about Ballantine Ale
and Beer to his customers, too, wo are happy to
notice. We're naturally grateful, because that
kind of friendship keeps us in business.
The Brewers of £ A L L A N T I JV E
P. D«!|antln« it 3oiu, Newark, N. J.
IINCE 114*
ALE
BEER
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Paee Ten
Bucs Drop Sixth
Court Tilt, 73-44
Marty Brenner Holds "Dutch" Nichols
To 12 Points, While Posting 21
Middletown Tops
Lakcwood, 6442
LEONARDO—Coach Arch Shaw's
Middletown township Lions returned to the victory column Friday night by -whipping Lakewood
high school, 64-42, on the high
school court here.
The double figure combination of
Ernie "Nipper" Vaughan and
George Kovcleskl sparked the Lions
as Vaughan shook the cords for 27
points on nine field goals and nine
charity tosses. Koveleski netted 16
points on eight field goals.
The first quarter" turned o u t to
bo a thriller tus both teams battled
to a 9-9 score. The Lions took the
lead in the second .chapter, 28-24,
after a 19-15 session. From that
point on Middletown breezed home,
scoring a 16-11 third period and a
20-7 final quarter.
In the junior varsity encounter
the Lions lei], -48-45, after holding
a 20-17 lead a t Intermission time.
Costcllo fed tho Lions with nine
points on three deuces and a trio
of fouls. Billings topped the winners with li m a r k e r s recorded on
five baskets and four fouls,
MIDDLJ7TOWN
T P
Vauehan, f.
.'.
9 27
Court Slate
Tomorrow
fUyl Bank Catholic a t Lang
Branch.
St R»se at South HlverManasquan a t roint Pleasant.
Freehold at Toms River.
Leonardo at Neptune,
Red Bank at I,akcwood,
Atlantic Highlands at .Ruinson.
Mntawnn at Keyport.
Saturday
Enierson at Asbury Park.
docs second-ranked Julian Hemplilll of.Rumson. D o n MacLcan of
Fair Haven Is 5-2 a t No. 3 and Lohdcll's brother, Francis, of Atlantic
Highlands, Is 2-4. Bill Robinson of
Rumson has a 5-2 record, Dr. William Ellis of Shrewsbury is 1-1, and
Richard Scuddcr of Naveslnk,' 1-0.
The club will also sponsor its annual Invitation doubles tournament
at Sea Bright court—only squafih
rackets doubles court in the atate—
over Washington's .birthday weekend.
J e r r y Meyer Is proprietor of the
Da Bright squash rackets and badminton facilities, which are open to
the public.
MBTROPOIJTAN SQUASH RACQUETS
MANASQUAN—Manasquan high,,
School's undefeated cage aggregation added the sixth victory to its
»late Tuesday night by trimming
Red Bank high school, 73-44, on the
Big Blue court.
ASSOCIATION
Red Bank lost the contest but thrNew Jerney Class C Division
Buccaneers won a decision over
' Standings
Bcrnie "Dutch" Nichols, leading
W
echoolboy scorer in the area. With
Plajnfield C. C. \.
27
flacquets club
26
Marty Brenner guarding the point
Sen
Bricrht
S.
B.
C
22
producer like a hawk after a eparSEA BRIGHT-Wlth the North Short Hillj cluh
22
row, Nichols acquired only 12 points The January meeting of the North
_. 8
Jersey Class C division race In,the, Morristown S. R. C
Elimbeth T. C. C
0
Jn the contest. The Big Blue star Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht
Metropolitan
Squash
Racquets
astossed in five field goals and a pair lub, held at the clubhouse at the
sociation play moving Into the deoot
of
Broad"
«t.
last
Thursday
of fouls, and played all but four
cisive closing stages, the Sea Bright
night, was openp-d with a "bang!"
Blinutcs of the last period.
Squash Racquets club stands tied
"bang" was two-fold. First,
Coach Jack Schellenger's club The
for third in a tight, four-team batReuben White shot off the
wrapped up the issue in the first when
tle for the championship.
official cannon used In starthalf after getting off to a fast start. club's
The local club moved into the tie
ng ice boat races, and the other
The Big Blue led, 32-13, after rack- was
•by defeating Short Hills club, 3-2,
the knocking of the gavel on
ing up a 16-7 first quarter and a the office
The. schoolboy scoring race curat home Saturday, thereby matchtable by President Stew.16-6 second period. Red Bank out- ard Cook, the
Ing the Short Hills season record rently is a two-man' affair, with
gavel being presented
acorcd the home team, 19-16, in the to him by Daniel
of 22-13. Plalnflcld C. C, which Bcrnie "Dutch" Nichols of ManaDorn of Plnekney Keogh, (
0 2 Sea Bright plays Jan. 24, is leading squan and Jack Saxcnmeyer of St.
third stanza, but Manasquan came rd., an active member
f
1 %
back strong in the final to post a during the holidays. of the club, Kcyes,
Blbaud, f
_
4' 6 the standings, one point ahead of Rose of Bolmar running neck and
25-12 chapter.
Kovctcaki, c
_
_
0 IS the Racquets club of. Short Hills, neck.
The gavel is of solid mahogany, JennlnKD,
c
0
The Bucs kept pecking away durSea Bright's final opponent Feb. 13.
Nichols reads the pack by a slim
B
2. 4
ing the fray, but each time they and was turned out by Mr. Dorn Schulthela.
Chrlstman, j?
2 4 The shore club's third remaining, one-point margin, 155. Saxcnmeyer
rom
the
famous
Parker
boat,
•would slice a margin, Manasquan
Boyit, g
_
match
is
away
Jan.
30
at
Elizabeth
has
154. Nichols went to the top
would fight right back with sizable which was approximately 85 years
T. and C. C, tail-end club, which Friday night when he amassed 41
point runs to keep well out In front. old, and whose bones lay In sedges
has
yet
to
win
a
point.
Plalnflcld
points
against Freehold. Nichols,
LAKEWOOD
While Brenner had the pleasure of the South Shrewsbury river.
¥ P has the most difficult remaining In six games, fired In 58 field goals
The
meeting
was
very
enthusiasShapiro
f.
..
2
6
of slowing down Nichols, who fired
schedule,
I'acav;
Sea •'•.•ig.it, and 39 fouls. Saxenmeyer, in nine
f.
0 0 Racquet, rlv'
In 41 point: against Freehold J'rt- tic, and the ice yachtsmen are Marshall,
-1 '"'•• ' " " "
games, tossed in 50 deuces and
Katt. f
0 2
<Jay, Allan Keith ran loose to net eagerly awaiting a local frcezeup Voitel, I
4
12
Sea
Bright's
scores
so far have posted 51 points from the charity
to
start
their
official
racing
of
the
liaaon,
f
26 points on nine field goals and
1 9 been 5-0 and -1-A uv*.r .uunib.uiiii line.
c
5 5
•ight fouls. Brenner also turned In season. They hope to have ice offi- Ncal.
George Saxenmeyer of Red Bank
Sonncnfield,
0 2 S. R. C, 5-0,over Elizabeth, a 3-2
an excellent offensive performance cially strong enough for the Class WHllman, g.
and 2-3 split with Short Hills and Catholic holds third place with 121
!
to pace the Bucs with 21 markers. A" events, whlcd would embrace Wilder. B.
points
in five games. The Casey
losses
to
"V
n""''*
pp.'
r*...,-....^
u
He fired in eight field goals and challenge races for the champion- Pontlcnllo,
club by 4-1 and 3-2, respectively. ace poured through -47 baskets and
ship pennant of America. The chal- Kaufman,- g.
five fouls for his total.
Manny Lobdeil of iftumson, who 27 fouls.
The Coach Frank J. Pingitore lenges are in from the Long
IS 12 42 plays in the No. 1 spot lor Sea
Jim Hudson of Atlantic Higiimachine is still seeking to break Branch Ice Boat and' Yacht club Middletown Score by Quarters
Bright, has a 4-2 record so far, as lands and Joe Austin of Neptune
0 19 16
and
from
a
club
at
Lake
Geneva,
20—64
tha victory ice after dropping its
Lakewood
9 16 117—42
Wisconsin.
•ixth encounter.
Officials—Strattan, Shanek.
Harry Clay, a member of the
MIDDLETOWN JV
Manasquan made a clean sweep
(J F P
•f the evening as the Big Blue jun- house committee, and Oscar "Hat- Smith, f
_
_
1 2 4
ior varsity quintet belted the Buc chet" Brand were reported on the CnBoy. f
1 S 7
sick list. Mr. Clay Is In at his home Chandler t
2
Jayvecs, 66-43.
t
on Lexington ave, Eastslde Park, Mullnka, f.
MANASQUAN
Costello, c
_
_
3
and
Mr.
Brand
is
in
the
Veterans
FP
Jennings,
c
I
Andereon, f
„ „ _
4 2 1 hospital at Bast Orange.
Stavolti, g
I
Miller, I
..._
0 0
3
President Cook recently pur- Chrltdman, e
Nichols, f
6 2 12
_.._ 1
Jteardon. f
_
2 1
chased the Class "A" Ice yacht Appar, s
Blakeney, c
, _
0 0
"Pet," and has brought the boat
Keith, c
9
back to Red Bank from. Long
LAKEWOOD JV
Kornmyer, c
,
0
FP
Branch. It has been added to the
Layton, s
0
f.
4 5 13
Beckman, K. ....
_
3
local fleet sailing under the colors Gepnstein.
Hausen, f
„
1 0 2
Mondenhall, g.
1
of the North Shrewsbury club. Crctaky. f.
I 0 2
Fen-man, s
„ _
5
111
Billings, c
& 4 14
President Cook waa presented with Schilling
1 0 2
a burgee of the North Shrewsbury Knufman, g, ...„..*.
4 3 11
RED BANK
0 1 1
club at Thursday's meeting, which Colilbar
_
0 3 S
be flown from the mainsail of Finkle ..:
Ellison. I.
° 0 1
Jatton. t
3 3 9 tLr ' t." She will be sailed on
Chafer, {
3 0C
a in Northern New JerScore by Quarters
Paterson. c
0 0 0 Buox
13 7 1 18—45
Dupree. c
„
2 2 6 sey until fuch time as sailing con- Middletown JV
JV
8 9 13 18 J8
Hotchki&B, c. .......
_... 0 0 0 ditions wlii permit her to be sailed Lnkewood
Officials—Murphy. Papa.
Brenner. 8
....... 8 5 21 on the local course.
Flnelll. s.
_
0 2 2
It was brought out during the
Asheltlno, g.
„„„
0 0 0
Keho, e
_
0 0 0 evening- that Raymond Boyd of
*
a
ave. h a s been financial
1 ; i: n k e
llnnasquan
IE
16 25—73 treasurer of the club for 30 con
Red Bunk
T
19 12—41 secutlve years.
MANASQUAN JV
Following the business session,
r r old-fashioned
crullers and coffee
Livingston, f. ..._
TRENTON—The Department of
4 4
were enjoyed.
Doran,
t
_
0
12
Conservation and Economic DeDinne. f _...
velopment thin week announced the
Cornmycr. f. ..._
Fitzgerald, c
annual winter co-dperativo waterChaci". c _...
fowl (nventory has been scheduled
Saturday In co-operation with the
Pazlena, R
_...........„.......
4
United States Fish and Wildlife
JIahln. s. .
1
Service and tho .Olvll Air Patrol.
Four portions of the New Jersey
RED BANK JV
RUMSON—Dr. Ansen G. Hoyt of
coast line will be patrolled simulRumson, last summer's winner of taneously tu determine the number
Clark. 1. .......
Ellison, f.
the New York Athleic club's Block of waterfowl present In the marshes.
Knhoe. f
Choquette, f.
Island predicted log cruiser race, One plane and observer will cover
w i c k . . •-.
will defend his title thla year with the coastal area from Keyport to'
Paterson, e.
Pat
Manahawkin bridge; a second will
S i gl
Singleton,
c
a larger craft
cover from Manahawkin .'bridge to
Vv'rlht B.
Vvrlitht
Llndguist. g. ..._
_
_... i
Dr. Hoyt recently purchased a West Creek in Cape May county,
Mutton, g
_
n
bigger
and
better
yacht
when
he
and a third will fly over coastal
•baposito. B. .—
_... o
acquired a 38-footer Bay City triple territory from Weat Creek and DelHarney. fr.
_
o
Cchwenker, a .
0
cabin, twln-eng:lne cruiser Elsie, aware bay and up the Delaware
which he has rechristened Seafarer. river to Paulsboro. A fourth plane
15 13 43
Uanasqnan JV ...19
18 24—GS
Skipper Hoyt brought her from will operate from Paulsboro to a
9 14—13 Throgg's Neck, Bronx, to Pulleri"S point north of Trenton.
Red Bank
8
The department' declared there
boat yard here over the holidays.
Dr. Hoyt sold his Pompano to are more waterfowl loitering in
Robert A. Barr, River rd., Fair New Jersey than in many years.
Haven, who served as his Block Tho annual waterfowl hunting season, which closed Jan. 4, did not
Island navigator last summer.
Dr. Hoyt recently attended a appreciably decrease the number of
meeting of the Eastern Cruiser as- waterfowl within the -boundaries of
TRENTON—New Jersey hunters sociation, at which time a commit- New Jersey.
bagged 4,850 deer during the 1953 tee discussed new codes and rules.
The census will reveal the approxfirearms and bow and arrow seaimate number of waterfowl wintersons, an all-time record for regular
ing over in New Jersey, and thio
eeasons, the State Division of Fish News from the tfavesink information will be correlated by
and Game, Department of Conserthe United States Fish and Wildby
Karen
Undsley
vation and Economic Development,
life Service' with similar informaBccauso of t h e rain and snow, tion obtained in other states, a s
announced today.
The yearly take of deer was only no signs of life were seen around well as along other flyways.
surpassed In 1951 when a • special the Monmouth Boat club this weekFrom the total result, trie federal
antlerless season was held in Mor- end. If this -weather keeps up agency will have pertinent inforris, Essex, Somerset and Union though, we might have some ice- mation on the number of watercounties and resulted in hunters boating.
Stewart Cook Is taking his Ice fowl that can return to their breedtaking 472 deer. This, added to the
ing grounds as potential breeders.
regular season kill of 4,547, brought boat up to Budd Lake, N. J., to
the year's total take of deer to 5,- race very soon. Good luck, Stew.
Speaking of iceboats, rumor has
019. In 1952, 4,654 deer were bagged
by hunters during the regular fire- it that Dr. Rullman has some pic4
arms and bow and arrow seasons. tures of Iceboating on the NaveDuring the 1953 firearms season, sink as far back as 20 years ago,
The regular meeting of the lee
4,569 buck deer were taken from the
Three new classes begin this
woods, compared with 4,514 bucks Boat club was held last Thursday, week at tho "Y" building. The first
during the 1S52 season. During the night. Thomas Irving Brown gave is a. gym class ,for senior high
1953 bow and arrow season, New a cheek for the building of a new school girls for volleyball and basJersey archers bagged 145 buck bulkhead in front of the clubhouse. ketball as well as sym work, DiIf anyone of you is Interested
deer and 136 does, compared with
rector will bo Miss Ardlth Snyacr,
77 bucks and 03 docs during tho In buying an Iceboat now that tho a physlenl education Instructor In
weather
seems colder, John Dar1952 bow an4 arrow season. All ling, secretary
of the Ice boats' the local school system,
counties produced deer with the ex- club, in selling some small ones.
A women's gym class, which met
ception of Hudson county.
It is also rumored about town this morning, has also been added
In 1952, 6,070 resident and 28 nonto
tho schedule. This group will
that Del Fisher and Reuben White
resident archers took the field. The are
thinking of giving lessons on Include stretching cxcrclacs, bad1953 total is not yet known but it the tactics of iceboating to Borne minton and volleyball and other
Is certain that during the past sca- of the younger members of the activities In kccphiB with this, type
«on an Increased number of sports- club. I think thin is a very good of class. Mrs. Joan Conley Is InYou ciui have absolute faith In NEW "TOTAL
men participated in this rapidly Idea and hope it goes through.
structor.
expending sport. Bow and arrow
Powisn" Esso ISXTOA. It is a new product
Walter Lltowlnky, a physical edHank
Mlltcnburgcr
and
his
wife,
hunting was further encouraged by Elizabeth, arc taking off somo time ucation Instructor In tho local
development of tho famous Esso Research
an additional week of hunting dur- next month for a few weeks in schools, will take over the grade
Center. It is a supcr-rcfinccl gasoline... plus
ing the 1953 season.
school boys' tumbling class nnd
Miami, Fla. Hank hopes to be
Morris county onco more took able to tako in tho winter Comet grade school boys' bankothall funthree great additives that give you protection
the lead in supplying deer to hunt- regatta while ho Is there.
damentals group Monday and Wedagainst
knock, protection agninst stalling and
ers in 1953 niter bolne second to
Potcr Stcfforson In busily work- nosday aftornoons a t tho "Y." Two
(1
Burlington county last year. Hunt- Ing on his Comol, tho Hot Toddy, new clasncs for junior high school
protection against valve sticking. Hero is a
ers took 736 doer from Morris for this yenr's races,
boys have also been added to the
gnsolino engineered to meet tlio tntnl power
county with firearms and 61 with
A,Penguin mooting Is being held schedule, one meeting Monday at
bow and arrow during the open sea- this Sunday a t Bruoo Andrrnnn'" 3 p m. and the uthcr Wednesday
and anti-knock requirements of even tho
sons In 1953, compared with <Mfl home, 118 Uike Shore dr., Mlddlo- at 3 p. m.
highest-compression new cars. For millions
during Uiu \wt llrcarms season and town, a t 2 p. m., when tho 10S4
Tho "Y" nqunre dance lias boon
J!i during the 1052 bow and arrow Bulling schedulo will be discussed. postponed
of older cars it means bettor working horsefrom
Saturday
nlglit
to
"jeitnon. Burlington county proIn view of tho nhove announceFeb. 13, duo to conflict
power nnd better total cngino performance,
duced 022 clcor taken during the ment, don't' you Comet nallom Saturdny,
(Ulcs with orchestras,
Hart
flrournis Kr-nnon and 30 by bow and think It would he n poorl Idcn (n of
if .you've tried it, you know what we're talknnd !•>In orchestra will furarrow. This compares with 675 have a meeting nnd dlncusi plans Wchhnr
nish
tlic
music
Fell.
13.
Persons
ing nljout. It Is tho finest gasoline niado by
•ml 11 In 1052.
for the spring nnd lummrr?
holdlnjr tIckrtn pii.vhHnod for the
the Esso Standard Oil Company in its many
Deer tnknn by counties during
That's about nil for this wcclt, Jan, 18 tlanco will hold them, for
the (ircHmiH mid bow and arrow folks. Thnnka for reading mid re- they will bo honored on llio night
years of product leadership . •. it's by far tho
"onHonii respectively, follow:
member when your skating a xll'lo of Fob, 13,
largest-selling premium gasoline in tho area
Atlnnllc, 340, 6; BorgiMi, 47,
on tho Ico niny be fun, but In n
Tho Y'K Mon'n club will mept
•.•Illusion, 022, SO; Cumdon, 90, 3; car It can ho fatal. Plcnsn driver
served by Esso Dealers, Seo your Esso
Tuesday
ovonlilK
"\
tho
"Y,"
with
••II' Mny, 72, 3; Cumberland, 223 cnrefullyl
Rutlolpli tJuitckoiihUBli, prenldent or
Dealer for a. tankful today.
ICsaex, 81, S; Oloucentnr, 18, 1;
tho group, In ehnrgo,
OPf ClIAMIMONHIIII' TKAM
.liiiitciilmi, 470,30! Morrar, 130, 20)
Mlildh-ni'x, 20, 4; Monmouth, 133, 9;
r;OI/l"3 N I C C K - CU'orgo MltKchHill WiimlUKnimn of Olnvolnnd
MorrlK, 7M, (II; Oucun, 271, 10;nlc, non of Mr. and Mm, 1''. MlUuh- nuido tho only unnnnl«tc(l trl|)lo
l'mmnlt:, VU, 0; Hnlnm, 1,0; Homor- olo of thin pluco wnn n nionibor of piny In World Herltfl history. II
wt, 428, 112; Himiiex, 3WI, 10; Union Ltlio Podtlln Bchool stale chuiiiploii- occurred In I ho 1020 »c«Jc« ngalnnt
4,1, and Wtirron, 312, 10.
olilp rocccr team,
the Brooklyn Dodgtri,
Ice Yachtsmen
All Ready for
Active Season
Sea Bright Tied
In Squash Play
Nichols Leads
School Scorers
are knotted for fifth place laurels
with 109 points each.
The remaining eager over the 100
mark is Alan Keith, also of Manasquan, who has 105 points on 39
twin counters arid 35 one-pointers.
Schoolboy courtsters listed over
the 50-mark include:
G FG
Kicholi, Mnnasquan fi £8
J. Snxenmeyer, St. Rose 9 GO
G. .Saxenmeyer, RBC
J! "47
Hudson, Atl. Highlands 4 37
Austin, Neptune
,fi43
Keith, Manasquan
f! 30
Vaughn. Leonardo
fi
38
Thompson, St. Rose
8 29
Perry, St. Rose
9* 23
Taylor, Neptune
Ji 25
D'Angelei. Aabury Park 7 15
Niblack, Asbuny Tark.... 7 .11
Kovalsky. Leonardo
5 29
Schank. Rumson..
4 31
Freeman. Freehold
3 25
Panfen. K. B. Cath fi 24
Kennedy. Jl. n. Cath
5 30
Molt. St. Rose
9 21
Woolley, Long Branch.... 4 22
Brenner, Red Bank
B 18
Parrott, Anbury Park.... 7 18
BUbaud, Leonardo
*,.r fi 19
Winston, Long Branch.. 4 20
Newman,' Manasqunn fi 18
Cottrcll, Keyport
5 1!
TP
156
1G4
121
109
109
106
94
80
79
78
77
T.7
76
75
72
72
68
66
60
58
fit
jj|"
51
Hercules Club
Wins Contest
TRENTON—The Hercules Rod
and Gun club of Parlin, with. 156
entries, won the deer offered by the
Department of Conservation and
Economic Development from its
locker of illegally killed animals for
the most subscriptions tendered
during the month of December by
a New Jersey sportsmen's club to
the department's monthly magazine,
Now Jersey Outdoors.
The Freehold Fur, Fin and Feathers club was second with 71 entries and the Square Circle Sportsmen club of Camdcn was third with
50.
A total of 313 "subscriptions at $1
per year for 12 issues were received
during December from seven sportsmen's clubs, bringing the circulation
of trie division's monthly publication to 6,812, an increase of 3,853
subscribers over the January, '53
issue.
The January, '54 issue of New
Jersey Outdoors features articles
by Dr. Jamea Westman of Rutgers
university and Paul D. McLain,
Philip T. Grant and Walter J. Wenzel, department wildlife technicians.
Ralph A'. Fisher, Sr., a resident
Arizona guide, and formerly a resident of Palmyra, recounts Ms experiences on a New Jersey squirrel
hunt. • Irate farmers speak their
minds, with no holds barred, in the
Letters to the Division" , department.
low and the quality of the animala
good.
The department emphasises the
shipment ol rabbits this year by air
for distribution in New Jersey is
another instance where the most
modern facilities available arc being utilized to insure a high-quality animal which will produce maximum returns and recreation to
sportsmen.
The department has placed an
order for 10,000 cottontails, and
they are being shipped by air a t
tho rate of 200 per trip. They are
packed in well-ventilated cartons
for the trip to the Garden State.
Rabbits Shipped
To N. J, by Air
SIGNALEERS WIN
FORT MONMOUTH—Keenly contested for three quarters, Fort Monmouth surged in the final period to
defeat Camp Kilmer, 83-69, Thursday night at the field house for th«
Slgnalccr3T third straight win. Tom
Brennan, formerly with Vlllanova,
led Monmouth's scoring attack with
21 poinU 'or the victors' ninth win
of the campaign.
TRENTON—Bunnies are flying
high these days, the Deportment of.
Conservation and Economic Development revealed thU week.
At Ihe cloae of 1953 the department promptly started its annual
rabbit distribution • program. The
undertaking is directed toward the
replenishment of covers throughout
New Jersey wherein this number
one game animal has been reduced
to a degree where annual spring
beagle trials cannot be held due
to the scarcity of rabbits.
In order'to insure that an animal
of high quality is distributed
throughout the uplands of New Jer-,
scy, shipments of rabbits arc being
made by airplane, the department
announced.
Rabbits are.placed aboard planes
at Wichita, Kans., and are flown to
Chicago, 111., where they are picked
up by air transport and delivered
to Newark airport. Wildlife managers of the department are on
hand to receive the airborne rabbits and they are immediately distributed on suitable lands open to
the public throughout New Jersey.
Lester G. MacNamara, superintendent of wildlife management of
the department, reported that t o
date the mortality rate has been
Church to Mark
New Steeple
KEYPORT—The steeple on First
Baptist church \\fi\\ be dedicated
in a service Sunday at 3 p. m. '
Dr. Harold F. Stoddard, executive secretary of the New Jersey
Baptist convention, will be princl-''
p a l speaker. His tuple will be "Remove Not Ancient Landmarks."
Others who will take part include Everett Haslett, Sundayschool superintendent, invocation;
James Alger, chairman of the steeple fund, the dedication, a n d
Charles Walling, president of the
board of deacons, the dedicatory
prayer. Mrs. Everett Poling will be
organist. The service, arranged by
Rev. Joseph R. Faith, pastor, will
conclude with tho ringing of th«
historic church tell.
"Eight out or ten readers consult Th*
Register Classified Ads.—Advertisement.
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VVLt PEnFORMANCE is made possible for many
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RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Jan. 21 Benefits Old Christ Church
Alleged Biillion Theft
Brings Dubesky's Arrest
KEANSBURG—William Dubesky,
85, of 25 Bellvlew ave., was arrested
Tuesday by Chief of Police Alphonsus McGrath on a charge of Brand
larceny, and turned over to Perth
Ambqy police.
Dubesfcy is charged with the
theft of silver bullion from the
American Smelting and Refining
company, Perth A.mboy. An employee of the firm, ho Is alleged to
have taken bars of silver from the
plant in a series of separate thefts.
MECHANIC
WANTED
"Cuckoos on the Hearth" will be mounted by Queen Anne's crown, Theodore E. Nestler, Mrs. Robert
presented in the Carlton theater They attempted to dislodge the Brandt, Mr*. Frank Selbcrt, Mrs.
here next Thursday at 8:30 p. m.crown by shooting at the base of William M. Hunter, Miss Ruth Parby the Monmouth Players as a ben- the vane. Its orb was partially shot ker, Frank B. Lawes, Mrs. Adelaide
efit to raise funds for enlarging away, but the patriots were un- Wainrlght and Mrs. J. B. Foley.
the parish house of Old Christ Epis- successful in their designs to re-tickets; Mrs. Guptll, Mrs. Stowa-t
copal church In Shrewsbury. Pic- move the crown. The dents left VanVllet, Mrs. "A. E. Hlndle, Jr.,
tured ,is an a- chitect's drawing of by the bullet3 may still be seen In Mra. Walter Delia, Mrs. Kenneth
the proposed work.
the crown at the top of the spire. Almy and Mrs. A. Elliot Lawes,
Old Christ Episcopal church was With a history dating to the na- patrons; Mrs. Robert T. Colyer,
founded in 1702 through the efforts tion's earliest dayi, Old Christ program; Mrs. Walter Doiss, Miss
of Rev. George Keith, first mission- church has become a county land- Jeanne Walker and Mrs. Philip
ary sent to the colonies by the So- mark. Not only its residents, but Howell, usher committee, and Mrs.
ciety for the Propagation of the county residents as well are Inter- Philip Howell and Misses Jeanne
Gospel of the Church of England. ested in Its preservation and im-Walker, Barbara Lawes, Joan
The first church building probably provement. The present parish Maffel, Chrlsta Worden, Pegrfy Elwas erected in 1714. In the interim, house, at the rear of the church grim, Linda Eberhardt and Lynn
services were held In homes of lo-facing Sycamore ave., was erected Robottom, ushers.
cal residents.
in 1896. It has long been Inade- "Cuckoos on the Hearth," by
Queen Anne of Great Britain pre- quate for the needs of the parish Parker Fennelly, is directed by
sented a silver chalice and paten and for the increasing number of John Hendrey. Grandin Hammell
to the parish in 1708. They are children' seeking religious instruc- is executive director; Robert Earle,
still in good condition and lire used tion, according to Rev. Theodore E, stage manager;' Mrs, Lee Hendrey,
on special occasions. The present A. LcVan, rector.
Mrs. Dicksie Hoyt, Mike Bivona,
church was erected In 1769. Troops Mrs. Marshall L. Kibe !• chair- John Hemleb, Robert Goodman,
were quartered there in the Revo- man of the committee sponsoring Jr., Herbert Denton, John Green,
lutionary war. The young soldiers the play, assisted by Mrs. Walter Joseph Rlnehart, Mrs. Gay Earle
took exception to sleeping In theC. Gtjptil, co-chairman.
and Misses Moreen Hays and
building with its weather vane sur- ; On' the committees are Mrs.
Marjl Roswell.
Dorothy Cherry. Mrs. s John SlgLeonardo
mund is troop chairman, and comMiss Hannah McLean, president mittee members are Mrs. William
of the Matawan Contemporary Myers and Mra. Franklin Schlele. Mrs. George DeLong was hostess
league, has appointed a nominat- Mrs. Harry Warden <• assistant at the weekly card party held by
the Ladles' auxiliary of Communing committee including MJss Edith leader.
Davlson, chairman; Mrs. Howard
The Contemporary league will ity Fire company last Thursday.
Wolverton and Mrs. Harry Pitoher. feature men's nltfht at the next Mrs. Edward Bruntz won first prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturt of Ra- meeting Feb. 1. Otto Meyer of Fort She also was winner of a fourvine dr. entertained at a party Monmouth will speak on the useweek tournament. Mrs. Edith Redllast week for tholr daughter, Fred- of pigeons by the U. S. Army Sig- hammer was. awarded a speclsJ
prize.
erlcka, who is lour years oUL nal Corps during the war. •
Guests were Mrs. John Berberick
Airman Second Class John S. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Waga of
and children W«ndy, Pamela and F«nton, son of Mrs. E. A. Meyer, Highland ave. recently visited their
Deborah, Mrs. Stanley White and has reported to Ellsworth Air son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
children Leslie and Lynn, Mrs. Force base, S. D., after spending a Mrs. Charles Kuchenmeister, and
Richard Burlew and children Dud- 15-day furlough with his family on children, Clifford and Judith, of
.
ley and Colleen, Mrs. Thomas Den Valley dr. He returned recently by New Mllford.
IJleyker and son James and David
)lane from England, where he Sirs. Mayfne Meyers of Renovs,
Pa., is making her homo with-her
6turt:. ;
sompleted' overseas duty.
Mrs. Fred Noble of Holmdel was William G. Bedle. 82 • year old son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
a guest, .when Mrs.. Rlohard^Erd^ Matawan tax. assessor, Is conva- Mrs. Frank McBes of Burlington
mannT enleVlained the Thursday' lescing at his home on Broad st. ave.
Afternoon Bridge club at luncheon after treatment at Rlvervlew hos- Mr. and Mrs. William Poling of
i t her new home on Main st. pital, for Injuries suffered to an Keyport wers Sunday guests of Mrs.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. No- automobile .accident Jan. 6. Mr.Feline's sister, Mrs. Lena Boucher
T>le, Mm. William R. Craig, Mrs.Bedle and Mrs. fjenevieve Gostsus of Brcvcnt ave. „
Ralph Herrick and Mrs. I/eroy of Mlddletown were Injured when (Mrs. John Grodeska of Roop ave.
entertained the Women's DemoSlckels. Others present were Mrs. their ears collided on rt. S5.
Joseph Baler, Mrs. Rensselaer L. Mrs. J. Raymond. Ketohel has cratic club of Mlddletown township
Cartan, Mrs. Paul A. Egan, Mrs.been confined to her home by last night.
Mrs. William Hogan of Jersey
Howard Erdmann, Mrs. Edward illness.
Currie and Mrs. William Wasmuth.
Miss Cynthia Demery, daughter City visited her son-in-law and
Geoffrey Cushman, son of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Demery, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Groand Mrs. Jao A. Cushman, and has returned to her home from deska of Highland ave, last weekend.
Craig McKeen, son of Mr. andMonmouth Memorial hospltsJ.
1
Mrs. Garrett McKeen, were hon- Kenneth Miller, Jr., Is a patient Mr. and Mrs. George Carleseo and
ored at.a Joint birthday party Fri- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. sons Stephen and Douglas ot Wccday in' celebration of their fifth
Mrs. Garrett Denlse has returned hawken were recent visitors of Mr.
birthdays. The party started with from Jersey Shore hospital, Point and Mrs." Frank MoBoe of Burlinga luncheon at the home of Mr. and' Pleasant, where she was a patient. ton ave.
1
Mrs. McKeen, followed by games. Mrs. Herbert staer, a member Mr. and Mrs. George H. Black of
Then the group was taken to Perth of the gam of ths Trinity Episco- Klkton, Md., visited Mrs. Black's
Amlboy, where they attended a" pal church. Is collecting clothing mother, Mrs. Mary D. Sodon of Mldtechnicolor movie. Attending were up to size 12 and plans to send dletown ave., during the wek-end.
Peggy Ann Harris, Barbara and it directly to her son, who Is sta- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehn of KelAllen Pike, Susan ant) Sharon tioned In Korea, for distribution vin ave. left Saturday for several
weeks In Florida.
N calls and Peter Bentley. Mrs. to the needy Korean children.
Cushman and Mrs. Robert Bentley
Mrs. Petet Read, line arts chair- Daughters of America will meet
assisted.
man of the Matawan Woman's club tonight at Community fire house
Ma], Isabel Fennon reported to has announced that the speaker on Aippleton ave.
Fort Sam Houston, Tex., Monday scheduled for Monday's meeting In The Ramblers Wednesday night
after spending a leave with her the lecture room of the Presbyter- of last week met at the home of
mother, Mrs. Wlllard Fennon.
ian church, cannot appear. A Mrs. George Black on Leonard ave.
Mr, and Mrs, Milton F. Steven- member-participation program U The birthday of Mrs. John Moran
son, Jr., of Syracuse, N. Y,, spent being planned whereby each mem- of Hamilton ave. was observed, The
several days with Mr. and Mrs.ber may bring an article of hernext meeting -wlll.be held at the
Milton F. Stevenson, Sr.
favorite antique. Mrs. Bayard L*m- home of Mrs. Gladys Smith on
Word has been received that born will be hospitality chairman Bellevue ave.
Ueut. Charles M. Pike has been of the meeting.
promoted to first lieutenant. He
Sea Bright
is in the Marina Corps and was CARD PARTY POSTPONED
a member of the Third division BELFORD—A card party, planin Otsu, Japan. He has been trans- ned by the Parent-Teacher asso- The well-baby conference of the
ferred to the First division In Ko- ciation here for next Wednesday Public Health Nursing Association
rea. He is married to the former at the grammar school, has been of Rumaon, Sea Bright and Fair
Jane Devlin.
postponed. Indefinitely, It was an-Haven will be hold this afternoon
Mrs. Gerard Gardner of Wash- nounced this week.
at River Street school.
Ington st. was the guest of honor
at a surprise shower given,Saturday night by Mrs. Ozzle Sickles
of Matawan and Mrs. Franklin
Schaufole, at tho latter'* homo on
Prospect ave., Cllffwood. Guests
were Miss Connie Sickles, Mrs,
James V. Emmons, Mrs. Robert
Cornell, Mrs. George Loscoe, Mra,
Ralph Thomas, Mra. Jerry Almenaa
and Mrs. Stophon Sviatkp of Matawan; Mrs. Charles Heuser, OllfTwood, and Mrs. Sam Weir, Union
Beach.
Mrs. George W. Hoyt of Royal
Oak, Mich., has been Bpendlng a
waok with her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Alfred Ewlngton.
Tho Matawan Public Health association has elected Mrs. Chester
A. Galloway president; Mrs, Parker Lawton, vice president: Thomas
Francy, treasurer, and Mrs. Oliver
Lolfesto, secretary. Otiior momhors
of tho asooolatlon arc Mrs. Henry
Kautzman, rcglnteted nuisc, Theodore Phelnn, Mrs. Lawrenco Bailey, Mrs. Charles Sprlnghorn, Mrs.
Donald S, Welv, and Mra. Walter
you ew> hove "
McBrldc,
Michael F. KIdzus of Ravine dr.
vwontwa»l«fl l 0
has been nocoptcd as n mombor
ry1nY<H"h«"
of the Nowark Mlnoraloglcal so
Ihit low, l o * price
cloly,
Mrs,
Fred llossoy haa hocn
namod chulrmun of thi. food sale
to bo hold In thu Frlondly shop
during Fobnmry by tho guild o
WE CARRY HARTZ
Trinity Eplicopnl church,
MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS
Tho followlnt; (rlrlit hiwo boon
FOR YOUR CANARY
Invested In Brownln troop 10S,
which mot last wuek nt tho homo
of tho loador, Mis. Harry Aubo;
Jnnnt Anne, Judith Cherry, Knrcn
Molmlr, Dni'bnnt Myrrh, Curol Aim
PcilBi'don, Clnll ltojip, ridriinru
Hchnefer nnd T'nmolu .Schlolo. Oneyunr flowm* plus worn awimlml lo
73-79 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
Peggy Warden, Karon Oliuis
A warm welcome to
Mr. and Mrs Arthur R. Carr
in their new easy-living home.
How it pleases us to see Applebrook
Farm, expanding with such fine people,
finding It a gracious place to live.
TOP PAY
Firemen Battle Blaze
In Eight-Degree Cold
KEANSBURG — Both fire companies early yeBterday morning
fought a stubborn blaze at the
Alibi bar on Beach-way at Oakwood
pi., In eight-degree weather more
than two hours before bringing it
under control.
Police here said the inside of the
tavern was completely destroyed
Origin of the fire, reported at 4:21
a. m., was undetermined, but an
investigation is under way.
The bar is owned by Ralph Walling of this place.
Pace Eleven
ALL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
Jacob R. V. M. Letferts
APPLY
Charles T. Kilcommt
COLONY BUICK
Applebrook Farm
Route 35
Just north of Naval
Underpass
Mlddletown Township,
New Jersey
163 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
tOT'1
<—' ~ -
NEWBERRY'S FROSTY DAY BUYS. Its Hot Value Time at Newberry's. Hurry In, Find Everything
You Want and Heed for Yourself, the Family, Your Homo at a Mow low in Price. Come Today.
Malawaii
FOR A LIMITED TIM!
LADIES
ALL FIRST QUALITY. A SPECIALLY TIMED PURCHASE MAKES
THIS VALUE POSSIBLE NOW.
Stock up now and lavel N«wberry'i offers a
big group of very bail quality, dungarees.
Sanforized* 10 they're lafe to wash. Double
needl* Hitched, hondy belt loops, Zipper fly.
Come with plenty of pocketi.
• l . l i rt*n 1 % •krlnkft*
BOYS' COTTON
N»wberry's snapped up c
manufacturer's closeout.
Passes the savings along
to you in a b a n g - o u t
group of crisp, fashionflattering frocks. Come
•arly. Choose from 80.
square prints, butcher
weave rayons, sleek Everglaze chambrays. In solids and pastels. Sizes 12
to 20; 1 6 V J to 2 4 % ; 38
to 44; 46 to 52.
Snappy sport style for
active fellas. Cut for
comfort and a c t i o n .
Warm long sleeves.
Sanforized*. Sizes 8-16.
Less than 1% shrink
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MEN'S
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J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
QUALITY HOSE
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4 PAIR * J
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dmuiiH cuiiiii tMio. In vnrlotiN
nl/.i'H thut lit your \\<su\ comforlulily, luxuriously.
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today.
J.
ENGLISH RIBS
ARGYLES
NYLON REINFORCED
RAYONS
SELECTED COTTONS
S i m I I ' A and 12
J . NEWBEftRY CO
A 97
1
Z6"x34" TOYLAND
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Receiving Blankets
VARIOUS STRIPES
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SOLID COLORS
•A REAL VALUE
Aiiorted plaid*
and other lovely
combinations.
Stitchod edflei.
Chooie today,
73-79 BROAD ST., RED BANK
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Page Twelv*
Lafayette College Choir
To Give Concert
ASBURY PARK—The Lafayette
College choir will be presented in
a concert for the benefit of the
Shore Area Y.M.C.A., Friday night,
Feb. S, in the high schol auditorium. The concert i3'sponsored by
Steinbach's of Red Bank and Asbury Park, and proceeds will be
used to further "Y" work,
John D. Raymond is director of
the choir. In addition to concerts
at college, the choir has traveled
throughout the Eastern states and
has appeared on television and
radio, and at Town Hall in New
York city. Tickets are being sold
by Steinbach's and at "Y" offices.
Luncheon Marks
DAR Birthday
SHREWSBURY—The 19th anniversary luncheon of Shrewsbury
Towne
chapter, Daughters of the
s.
American Revolution, was held
NEARLY ACCURATE
Tuesday at Shadowbrook inn.
Mrs. William D. Leoteh of WashIS NOT ENOUGH/
ington, D. C, executive secretary
for the American Coalition of Pa«wt mill
triotic societies, and Mrs. Ray L.
Ebb, New York city, chairman of
national defense for the New York
state D.A.R., (Spoke.
Mrs. Leetch warned that pressures are mounting toward the re. vision of the U.N. charter in 1955
she said, "can well subSome old gravc3 In Connecticut (which,
merge the Identity of our country."
are covered with "wolf stones," I[She
36 BROAD ~ RED BANK
asserted that the one world
which are flat stones designed to concept
will "make~ the United
protect bodies from wolves.
States a department of an international socialist state," and she
urged that "Americans must hold
on to what they have."
Mrs. Leetch remarked that there
has not been a sufficiently sharp
change in 'he direction of American foreign policy and deplored
the "status of forces act" which she
said "makes our soldiers and sail253 MAIN STREET
MATAWAN
ors subject to trial in the country
in which they may be serving, without the protection of our ideas of
justice, trial by jury and so on."
Mr*. Ebb told of a recent tour
through Africa, Egypt, Italy and
France,
and said: "It is the •uniMATAWAN 1-2217-R
versal desire of inhabitants of these
•areas to be loft alone to enjoy their
national customs." She said she
noticed a deep resentment against
the UN as an American scheme,
and, as a result, she returned home
with the conviction that she must
tell American women of the dangers of international involvements
which do not guarantee good will.
Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, regent,
presided and Introduced guests
who included several former regents, and representatives of other
D.A.R. chapters in the state, as
well as national and state officers.
Miss Rosalind King of Little Silver entertained with Chopin piano
compositions.
LWATCH
Reussilles*
Rev. W. W. Feigner Ordained, Installed
COMPLETE
BATTERY
N«w—Rental*—RectiBtea
DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CD.
J5 EAST FRONT STREET,.
RED BANK
TEL.i RE B.Otll
NEW YEAR
IN COMFORT!
Uko magic, you have more
room for your family or
guests . . . at a minimum of
expense! Or If you have some
other job In mind give us
a call.
Italian & French Pastry Shop
BUYS GUERNSEY SIRE
MARX/BOR.O — Mra. Robert E.
Lee Morgan has purchased the
young Guernsey sire, Woodacres
Noble Leader, from Atherton W.
Hobler of Princeton.
This richly bred young hull is out
of the well-bred cow, Woodacres
Noble Virtue, whicJh haa once been
classified Very Good for type, has
a production record of 12,303
pounds of milk and 618 pounds of
butterfat made as a junior twoyear-old. He Is sired by Falrlawn
Actor's Leader.
HARRY & LOU SILVER
THE
WATCH
FINEST
REPAIRING
IS DONE AT THE "little pink shop"
QUICK SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
SILVER JEWELERS
"the little pink shop just a jew steps off Broad Street"
11 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
Now's the
AUXILIARY TO MEET
MTDnLiETOWN TOWNSHIP —
The Mlddletown township
auxiliary to Rivervlew hospita1 will meet
Monday at 2 p. m. at the home
. of Mrs. Harry Mayer on Conover
I lane here. Co-hostesses will be Mra.
I Arthur Scott and Mrs. William
Ralph.
SAVE
semi-annual
CLEARANCE
SALE
THE SHOE WITH THE MAGIC SOLE
Dressy, casual or walking s h o e . . . they're
all here at these great sale prices. All with
Air Step's fine quality, perfect fit, smart fashion
. . . and that extra plus of the Magic Sole...
Not every size in every style, color, so choose
early for best selection*. All sales final!
Regular Prices
$895
to $1295
SAVE
Wow Only
Rev. Dr. Max C. Rost, pastor of Trinity Reformed church, Ridgewood, L, I,, congratulates Rev. Walter W. Feigner, who was or'dained a minister and pastor of the Mjddletown
Reformed church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Rost is pastor of Rev. Mr. Feigner's home church.
Others, shown at a reception after the ordination service, are, left to right, Joseph Perry, «
student at New Brunswick theological seminary and pastor of Old Brick Reformed church,
Marlboro; Rev. Runyon L. Wolff, pastor of the Red Bank Reformed church and moderator of
the Middletown church; Rev. Dr. Hugh B. MacLean, professor of Old Testament at New Brunswick theological seminary; Rev. Warren Henseler, pastor of Second Reformed church, Freehold, and Rev. Harry Olson, presidents the reverend classis of Monmouth, who directed the
service.
KEYPORT — State projects to
which the county American Legion
auxiliary has contributed were discussed by Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter, president, at a meeting
Friday at Rarltan Legion post home
here.
Mrs. VanSauter said the state
unit received $4,000 for its gift shop
project in veterans' hospitals which
enables veteran patients to select
gifts for their familios'at no cost.
She also said all proceeds from the
coupon sale project will be spent
for veteran patients at East Orange
Veterans hospital.
Mrs. George Rlnear, child welfare chairman, said the county
unit contributed funds for a holiday party for children at the Child
Treatment Center at Brisbane. She
also reported a series of phonograph records tor these children
had been purchased with a contribution given by the county 40 and
8 unit, and that an electric cornpopper for the same hospital had
been purchased with the money
contributed by the Atlantic Highlands auxiliary in memory of Mrs.
Bessie Lemberg.
Mrs. Rlnear, also chairman of the
county Girl State project, said 12
applications have been received
from county units listing their candidates, and thai all applications
wore accepted. These candidates
will attend the state auxiliary Girl
State sessions in June at New
Jersey College for Women.
Named to the county convention
committee were Mrs. Rlnear, threeyear term; Mrs. VanSauter, two
years, and Mrs. Esther Hulsart,
one year.
The Feb. 12 meeting will bo at
Union Beach American Legion post
home.
Girl Scout Council
Dinner Wednesday
Dr. Virginia Seanlan, consulting
psychologist of Long Branch, will
speak at the annual dinner of the
Northern Monmouth County Council of Girl Scouts Wednesday night
at the Molly Pitcher hotel; Her
lecture, "The Scope of Responsibility of Girl Scout Leaders," will
be followed by a question a.nd
answer period.
Dr. Seanlan had conducted her
private practice in Long Branch
the past 12 years for children and
adults and Is a consultant for
Croyden Hall academy in Leonardo. She attended Smith college
and New York university, and did
graduate work at N.Y.U. Dr. Seanlan has worked with the psychiatric
clinic at the Children's Court In
New .York and was consultant
psychologist for the Greer school
In New York state. Dr. Seanlan
also conducted classes for a special group of handicapped children.
'Y' PROGRAM UNDER WAY
LITTLE SILVER—A program
of physical education and olub activities is under way at the local
'Y" in the school. This is a program for boys of the community.
Those who did not attend Wednesday night's meeting have been requested to be present at next Wednesday's session.
HC» HHOAI) STMSET
Bank Rate Interest
LONG EASY TERMS
Hutscll T. Ilodglclas
Tel. lied Hunk 0-UKO
101 Brunei St.
' (oil Broad St.)
DAY -or NIGHT
CALL
•-•
. RE 6-3000
BED BANK
LEGS
TEL 6-5292
RIBS
ROUND
6 Ib. Size
VEAL
C PORK
CHOPS
*•" CHOPS
BRISKET
LAMB
CORNED
CHOPS
BEEF
CHICKEN 3 5
-VEAL
EGGS 6 9
SNOW
WHITE
MUSHROOMS
HAR-N-RIPE
HONEY BEE
FLOWERS
nmerican ilome V onstruction v o .
Newman Springs
Boad
STEAK L A M B BEEF ROAST
lh« Iteciater liai • modern!? equipped
prlntln* department, capable of •upoly.
In* every printing netd of home bualnesl
flrmi._j\dv«rt!ifment.
<md Children Since 189-1"
|<|il) BANK
PAYMENTS START IN APRIL
E
E
?
MY
_?T _
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.
ROUND
PAPER COLLECTION SCDNDAY
WEST KBANSBUKG — Archie
D. Pytourn, chairman of the scrap
paper drive of the Veterans of
Foreilm Wars post here, announce
ed this week that papers will be
picked up Sunday, Jan. 17.
Mr. Pyburn also said that a final
flrlvo for charter membership' will
be made in conjunction with tho
paper drive.
for Your Wedding
'Y' OLD GUARD ORGANIZES
The Old Guard of the Community Y.M.C.A. held its . organizational meeting this morning at the
"Y" building. Walter Robinson,
committee chairman, set up a program procedure. A slate of nominated officers will be presented at
a meeting next Thursday at 10
a. m. at the "Y."
TEL 6-0508
Arrangement*
llvuthiuartvn for Official Hoy & Girl Scout Shoes
WHATSOEVER!
MARKETS-RED
BANK
21 W. FRONT ST.
n c i IVCDV
110 MONMOUTH ST.
and
Doctor's Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Roofing
Garages
Plumbing
Mammy
Room Additions
New Bathrooms
Attic Convenient
Comb. Windows
Porch Enclosures
Jalousie*
Dormers
Floor Tilinr
Heatinr
Paintinff
VICTORY
Complete Floral
"Fine Slums for'Women
FREE ESTIMATES . . .
NO OBLIGATION
Nobody Bears Our Low Prices
Pay As Little As $1.25 Weekly
President Tells
Of Legion Work
$JLBS
FOOTCRAFT SHOES
CONSIGNMENTS
HIGHWAY 1«
ACCEPTED
MIDDLETOWH
Op«n Dally 1 - 31 Cloied Monday
Tel. Ml 9-0123 or ATI. Ml. 1-0133-R
Start The
GALLUCCI'S
Orders Taken for Wedding Trays
THE VILLAGE SHOP
TREASURE MART
SERVICE
TOMATOES
EXTRA LARGE
CHESTNUTS
Leading
doz. Brand
49
17
BUTTER 6 9lb.
FLORIDA SWEET
lb.
BOX
1
JUICE ORANGES
2 - 59
SWEET
a w t t i JUICY
JUICY
4*
m £%,
TANGERINES £ »«• 4 9
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT 5 F o r Z9
RED BANK REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., THUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1954
VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 29
William B. Lyman
To Operate Bank
Council Holds
Up Condemnation
On 3 Properties
•The directors of the Second Natlonal bank announced this week
the appointment of William B. Lyman, vice president and cashier, as
executive vice president in charge
of operations. The promotion Is
to be effective Jan. 23, at which
time the resignation of Miner McCall Taylor, president, takes effect.
•
' .
The directors also announced the
election to the board of Mr. Lyman,
replacing Mr. Taylor, who has been
president and a board member the
past, three years, He tendered his
resignation Thursday, and it was
accepted. Mr. Lyman will be assisted in his new duties by James
YanPelt, also an executive vice
president, who it is understood will
be made secretary to the board of
directors.'
An employee of the bank for the
past 30 years, I'r. Lyman began his
10c PER COPY
Twin Boro Officers Held Up Yesterday
Allen, Elgrim, Ratli
Hearings Postponed;
Trailer Ultimatum
EATONTOWN — Condemnation
proceedings on three properties
here were postponed last night
when the mayor and council met.
First discussed was a barn in the
Allen Brothers development, -which
was to have been tho subject of a
condemnation hearing last night. It
developed, however, that through a
misunderstapdingr, Allen Brothers
had not been servevd necessary papers. The hearing was reset for
Feb. 24.
Condemnation of a former store
—now a dwelling—at 18 Lewis St.,
owned by Anthony Rattl was also
delayed until Feb. 24. The building
is in front of land leased by the
borough as a parking lot. At a
previous council meeting, council
threatened to acquire the lot as
public property unless • Mr. Ratti
agreed to permit access to the lot
to store owners on the west side
James VanPelt
of Main st. by removing, a fence
A business administration gradu- he had erected. Mr.. Ratti's atate of Rutgers university, Mr. Van- torney, Robert Maida, asked for
adjournment of six weeks bePelt came to the Second Na- an
cause his client hopes to restore
Pictured yesterday afternoon shortly after two gunmen robbed $2,100 from Twin
tional Apr. 2, 1920, and has worked the building, but needs time to seek
Boro Federal Savings and Loan association, Main st., Eatontown, are three association officers
up through the various depart- expert advice.
who were bound end locked in a lavatory while the robbers made their escape. Pictured
ments. He majored In finance at The third property—the John El
Rutgers university and has com grim estate—on the corner of Lewis with Patrolman Henry Riddle are, left to right, Benjamin VanKeuren, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
pleted courses given by the Mon- and Main sts., will have a condem- Caroline Shaw, assistant secretary, and John Adams, vice president. F. B. I. agents have
hearing; at the Jail. 27 meetmouth chapter of the American In- nation
Ing. A, request for adjournment taken over the investigation.
stitute of Banking, He is instruc previously was granted, but Bortor of the chapter course, "Funda- ough Clerk Andrew G. Becker said
he believes the property has been
mentals in Banking.'
The new owner will be notiIn 1941, he was president ot the sold.
.
Monmouth chapter. He is a mem fied.
To Issue Complaints
ber of the board of governors o
Trailer parks — frequent topic
the chapter, and last September
was.elected vice president of the of dissuasion here—again got counThe coldest day in history greetMonmouth County Bankers and cil's attention. Van's Trailer park
was the principal target because its
Clearing House association.
ed local residents this morning
operators
failed
to
submit
the
last
A resident of Red Bank most o
when the mercury hit six degrees
William B. Lyman
Amount (o Be Raised at 5:20 a. m. William D.. Martin
his life, he resides with his wife at quarter of fees, which was due
10. Though council considbanking career Aug. 2, 1901, at the 11 Madison ave. He has one son. Jan.
of the weather bureau station in
ered referring the delinquency to
In District Taxes
First National bank of Sea Bright. William J. VanPelt, of Lancaster, the
magistrate, it finally decided
Long Branch said the freeze erased NEW YORK CITY—The 100-dolHe came to the Second National as Pa.
to have Borough Attorney Howard
Is Down $398
a mark of eight degrees set Jan. lar-a-plate anniversary dinner of
a. note teller Oct. IS, 1923, was ap- Mr. Taylor came from Moores- W.
Roberts notify them that If paythe New Jarsey Republican compointed cashier Jan., 1928, and was town three years ago to take over ment
14, 1914.
The
board
of
education
Tuesday
Is
not
received
in
five
days
mittee was held last night at the
made a vice president Jan., 1952.the presidency and a directorship legal action will be taken. The night Introduced a budget of $922,Mr. Martin predicted it will not Waldorf-Astoria hotel here. A large
He resides with his wife at Mana- of the bank, succeeding Chester P. notice, which will also go to own- 265.50 for the 1954-55 school year,
be so cold tonight, the low being delegation attended from Mon•quan.
Rogers of 240 Harding rd.
ers of the other two parks, will be an increase of $95,767.66 over the about 25. It will bo increasingly mouth county, including a bus load
a warning that future delinquencies current $826,479.84 budget.
cloudy this afternoon and tonight, of Republicans from Long Branch,
will subject offenders to pftsecu- Although tho total budget Is up, with today's high ait 30. He added which delegation was headed by
tlon. The ^rofinhjTprdinancc
prpthe
.amount
to
bq
raised.by
taxathat snow or rain is likely tomor- County Chairman J. Russell Woplvldesa fine up'to 1 $100 for viola- tion—$548,830.17—Is ' : $398.02 less row when the temperature will hit lcy. Also attending were State
tions.' Licenses were approved for than that raised for the current a hish. of 35,,Gentle variable winds Senator Richard R. Stout of .V.long
Anna: Basile and Anthony Scherl, fiscal year. The amount to be
hurst and his father, Richard W.
4 ;4on|jht
4 | j wit! become Stout of Ocean Grove.
but not for Van's.
raised by district taxes) exclusive of todayy
moderate
south
to
southeast
toth
t
t
h
t
t
d
debt service J s $548,830.87 as com. K,umson—The board of education"*
The principal speaker was Labor
.....
Earlier, Earl White asked coun- pared to $568,430.39 for the .current morrow.
last night authorized the .signing
Mitchell of Elizabeth. He
cil if it h i d acted on an earlier ije year. Although that figure shows 'The .nine-inch, snowfall wlileh Secretary
of a contract with J. C. VanNuys Fair Haven's Rat ableg
said, "The Eisenhower administraquest by him to permit Van's Trail a $20,000 drop over this year/ the started. Sunday afternoon left the tion
associates of Somerville far plans
has
brought
a new
er to relocate its park. Under the amount to be raised for debt -ser- ahore in a curtain of white which sense at security Americans
and specifications for an eight- Up $225,050 in Year
by checking Red
proposal Van's would remove trail vice is up about $19,000 from $30,- closed all schools Monday and aggression
grade grammar school.
and restoring honor. InFAIR HAVEN—The assessed
from behind White's property 312.50 this year to $49,623 for next many grammar schools Tuesday. tegrity and
•.William Moncrieff, -board presi- valuation of real estate In this ers
public confidence to
and trailers which front on high year.
Streets and highways have been government."
dent, explained after sketches.of tlie borough for. 1954 totals $4,530,515, V
y
35
to
rear
property
recently
cleared,
but
freezing
weather
has
proposed building have ' been sub- Assessor Bay VanHorn reported purchased by the, park owners.
Tuition Receipts Up
the 100th anniversary
kept them in hazardous condition of Tothemark
mitted and approved by the board to tbe county board of taxation
Republican, party,' a huge
Tuition, the other chief source
of f o r . t r a v e l e r s .
"''..'
Mayor F. Bliss I*rice said counthey will be sent to the state de- this week. This represents an
:
birthday
cake
was cut .it the dinrevenue, shows a rise of slightly
partment of education. After ap- increase of $235,050 over 1953's cil could hot reach a decision be- more
The fctorrh wai, the roughest ner by Mrs. Geraldlne L. Thompthan $100,000 from' $146|680 since
proval there, they will be sent back ratable*, which amounted to fir cause Van's was late submitting for this
Dtc.
26,
1947,
when
30
inches
year to $248,604' fo.r next of snow crippled'thls area for days. son of Lincroft, one of the oldest
map. He said no decision could
here for public approval.
active party members, and Miss
305,465.
be reached' until tho map Is re- year. That hike, explained Edmund The .only other major snowfall Florence Cope of Somerset county,
Mr. Moncrieff reported he had
J. Canzona, board president, repre- since then was in '48 when six
Veterans'
exemptions
for
'54
viewed.
There
still
may
be,
he
add
met with the mayor and council amount to $234,375, as compared
one of the youngest.
ed, a auestion as to whether the sents a temporary increase in revregarding the acquisition by the
Nearly 2,000 New Jersey Repub$210,925 for '53, or an in- borough can legally agree to the enue because of tuition for children inches fell.
board of munlclpally-owned land in with
licans bought tlckctrj to help wipe
Winter
sportsmen
are
hoping
for
relocation. The ordinance limits 'rotn Fort Monmouth and the
Family park for the erection of crease of $33,450.
out
the party's • $139,000 deficit relight
rain
and
continued
freezing
Wherry
housing
projects
In
Eatonthe borough to three parks, with
the school. They "are willing to coprovisions that as each park ends town. Tho figure is temporary be- in order to assure good iceboating sulting from last November's elecoperate," he stated. A topographition
campaign.^
operation, no new license will be cause children from the Wherry and skating.
cal map of the area, he added, has
project and Fort Monmouth will be
granted.
been sent to the architect.
taken out of Red Bank schools on
Mr. Moncrieff appointed J. RusEmergency irlione
completion of a new federal school
sell Garvln, William B. Leonard,
A letter from George Winning, In Eatontown.
Dr. Louis Mellacl, board members,
cx-flre chief, requested that counci
Chief reasons for the increase
and Lee Adamson to the new re- The board of directors of, the Red install an emergency telephone
gional high school committee, and Bank Community Chamber of outside borough hall at Broad and n the over-all budget, explained
Paul
Young, Is the rise In appropriMrs. Anna D. Vroman, a board Commerce, at a meeting yesterday Main sts. The phono would be in
member, to the elementary school at borough hall, endorsed the hir- the nature of an "intercom," with ation for debt service, due largely
to
the
construction of the $900,000
itt
committee.
ing of a professional parking en- calls going to the tttendant in the additions
to Red Bank high schools,
On recommendation of" Robert gineer to make a meter and traffic borough hall for police, fire or am and to teacher salary increases.
McKee of the Joseph G. McCue survey in the borough as soon as bulance service. Council agreed Provision has been made in the budto the plan. At the same time,
agency here, the board authorized possible.
get for tho hiring of 11 new
an increase in insurance on the high
The action was taken after R. council voted to remove the public teachers.
school building from $379,000 to Thomas Bowers, a member ' of a telephone in tho borough hall and
A public hearing on the budget
$620,000, the present replacement parking committee appointed re- have one Installed outside the fire
value of the plant. The old figure cently by Mayor Katharine Elkua engine entrance and the entrance will be held Thursday, Jan. 21, from
8
to 9 p. m. at the high school.
was based on a construction cost White, reported the mayor arid .to tho post office.
of $190,000 when the cost, because council" have met with a survey
Councilman Ralph L. Lewis said
D.A.R. Asks For Film List
of "extras" was really $247,000. engineer and received an original the flre company answered 88 The board agreed to supply Monestlmato ot the cost of such a sur- alarms in '53, 79 of which were in mouth chapter of tho Daughters of
Wolbach Reports
vey of betwoen $5,000 and $6,000. tho borough. The loss hero wa
American Revolution with a list
Df. Charles A. Wolbach, super- Since then, he stated, the figure $2,200, he said, adding that it was the
of films owned by the school sysintendent of schools reported at- has been revised slightly downhighly commondable record. Hi tem. The action was taken after
tendance at Lafayette Street school ward.
said the company "answered more
discussion of a letter from Mrs,
as of Dec. 31 was 405, two less than Mr. Bowers said although such lire calls, but had less loss" than aJane
Avati of tho national defense
in November, The high school en- a survey would put off the installa- In many years.
and Americanism committee of the
rollment, he added remained con- tion of parking meters, tho reaCouncilman
James
N.
Wolcott
D.A.R., requesting a list of films
stant at 370.
sonably short time such a study Jr., said the street department mer used in local schools and the names
, Dr. Wolbach also reported be- would take would be well spent be- its praise for Its snow Temoval of persons responsible for their secause the present third grade at cause it would furnlBh the answers work. He said tho men were ou lection.
the grammar school will exceed 40 to many questions.
at 4 a. m. Monday and have done
Tho consensus of the board
pupils next fall It will have to be After Mr. Bowers reported Mayor a good job.
seemed to be that it should furnish
divided Into two classes. The for- White
An offer from Peter Edwardsen tho list, but not bind itself to uso
had
ntatod
she
would
like
mation of two classes, he said, will to see local organizations pay part of $150 for a tax Hen to a 60 by
necessitate use of the auditorium of the cost of a survey, the board 277^001 lot on,highway 35 opposite of only those* films on the list. Mrs,
Avati explained her group wanted
by erecting a partition. It will
tho chamber is not in a po- White's Bite shop was, not acted only a list of school-owned movies.
g
mean, he added, elimination of au- agreed
upon ponding further study. Being Dr. M. Grogg Hlbbs, suporintenditi
to
contribute
toward
the
sition
ditorium activities.
in a business-Industrial zone, it wa ent of schools, said tlicro Is such
Grandin Hammell asked if the cost.
Several inombors expressed oppo- suggestod that the borough mlgh a lint nml a plnn lo censor thorn.
grammar school Is unsafe from a sition
to solicitation of organiza- be wise to foreclose on the land and Ha added that although the schools
standpoint ot being filled to more
merchants or Individuals be- make It borougli property for out have always had academic freethan its capacity. Mr. Moncrieff tions,
dom of selection, school adminiscause
it
might result in antagonism fight salo or Its own use.
and Dr. Wolbach said in their opin- toward the
tration becamo alert about the
parking motor plan, '
Woman rollce Officer
ion it Is not. 1'rancis Hockey, Joseph Holiday,
choice of films when they began
of tho
school principal, explalnod' that in Christmas lightingchairman
Mayor
Price's
appointmtnts
o:
re- added special officers were con- to be questioned.
a recent flre drill the building was ported the lighting committee,
program
cost
Dr. Douglas C. Hoyt, 12 Woodland dr., Fair Haven, !i
completely emptied In one minute $8,400, of which $9,976 has been firmed. Among them was Mrs,
10-Polnt Health Program
and 15 seconds. No other school In raised thus far, leaving a balance Cora Wagner, borough hall cusOn recommendation of Dr. H. O, shown with his three-year-old daughter Dorothy, about to
todian, who Is believed to be the Wylle, chairman of the health cotnthe borough can be emptied as fast, of $424 to is collected.
shove off for a sail in his boat Dicksie on the Navesink yesfirst woman here to gain the din
said Mr, Moncilcrf.
which also comprises Dr
The board authorized a letter ot tlnctlon, Others are Clarence Hy mltteo,
terday. For the past few years (when there was ice on th»
Emory
Wingorter
and
Dr.
Bernard
commendation to John Larkin, slip, Elmer Cook, Warren Sand' Fisher, tho board adopted a tonParking Ordinance
strest superintendent for tho "ter- bach and Klwood Hamlet. Con- point health program advocated by river) Dr. Hoyt has been the first one to put over an iceboat
rl/lo job" of snow removal aftor firmed as flro engine drivers, in ad- tho Monmouth County bottor school on the Navesink. Several ice boat skippers who have not made
Aids Snow Removal
wook-end storm.
dition to those lamed New Ycar< hoalth commlttoo, pr, Wyllo ox
The ordinance prohibiting all thoMiss
their boats ready, all had a hand in sailing the Dicksie. AcClaglia, who.Is giv- day, wore Edward Emmons and
night parking on Rod Bank streets, ing up Barbara
plnlncd tho existing program horo
her
position
as
secretary
ot
although it works a nnrdrhlp on the chamber nfler*tnoro than Hires Ely Miller.
iilrondy covers moat of the points cording to Enslay M. White, superintendent of public works,
•'Him residents, paid dividends Mon- years, wan commended tor her sorv.Toioph K. Millar,' Lawrence H recommonded by the. council
the ice is fair, but isn't what you'd call "good ice." Mr. Whit*
day night during tlio snow removnl leu by Maxwell H, Klarln. preol- DoVlto and CJoorgo A. . Emnioni Changes Include the addition of
said this morning that we need a little rain and a bif of freeze
oporallon, Pollen, Chief Frank W. dont.
worn
confirmed
BS
new
members
o:
pnrlodln
nyn
nxiunlinilloiu,
requireMiss Claglla Is resigning hor tho nro 'oiiipany.
Rcuthcr snld yontnrday,
ment
at
a
cortlflciito
at
immunl
in
order to make a hard, safo ice. "We wouldn't encourage
, Only threes cars were found position to bo married.
Councilman Loon B. Smock, 3t, tlon iigrtlnBt diphtheria, nml the the use of the ice, but it is the best possibility wo had in quite
nnrHorl all night, Monday, eaid Clil«f
announeod that th* borough lak( annual examination of nil teachers
1
No Ironing
Reuthor, allowing for quick and
a few years," he declared. William D. Martin, weathor man
ortpa lllpi wll be floodlighted tonight for ikat cafterla employees mid school Jnnl.
__ Nylon
idlclont removal by borough equip- and___p a t l.cMIIU
tutu*
ortna em In?.
torn for ttiborculosln.
i i t i_, ,cotton
wlillo
only,
at Long Branch, this morning said rain or snow is possible
pattlcniiti,
wlillo33 only,
liroUlerad
trim, Klliu
t o 44, P
Pattlcotti,
t t l t
ment, Tho Pollco Clil»f expressed and
Mr, Bcckor 'announced that do
l U l dtnsillum
ti
Kll
33 t 44
in'l Inrice.
Reffulnr $!!.0K
Tho board received notice from for tomorrow,
unpreclHtlon, to borough vceldonts BIHHII,
ttcenuen
*n
available
from
Tux
Col
enrh, nu isle 2 for $4, Shftrmsn'i, P.»<1
commltteo on Sorondary
for thoir co-operation,
Dank.. Ad vartlminient,
loctor Albort C. Woleott, Ths fei tho
school* of tho Mlddln Atlantic
Is J1.20, '
«tnt*K,
that Rod IX'ink hltfh nchoo
WhuTsnirSincl.l
m i l t Siila Sp.el.l
S.iv. $«
W h i n S.U S,,.clnl
r i m whlto inuilln |,]|| n w urotnoton,
has been accredited until 1008,
I'lirn Ilitan 1IUI1 towali, In nay rntil11
rhnnllla bnth mitt, unil Ilil I'tivnf to
A MIPI'IIII iKH'rhuio nf rHynn datiiaik
January Whlla Sala
School Budget
Up $95,767
For 1954-55
Record Cold Set This Morning;
Rain, Snow, Warmer Is Prediction
2,000 Attend
$100 GOP Dinner
Riunson Board Authorizes Contract
With Architect for Grammar School
Chamber Favors
Meter Survey
with alppel* npenlnu. Hnvei your fnvoHU
pillow, limy lu Iniinilni', ItoituUr • I,nt)<
mi ml* J l . tiliei'miii'i, Ktil llnnk—Ad
virttiimtnt,
'
oolorstl Htt'l|i«n of mil, blue. Ktoftn nml
Hold, Nttrilliir 4fln «nrli, nn miln ft for
II, murman'i, Jlml Hank. Advaitln*
nitnt
First Iceboat on the Navesink
(iraKt tavlliKI (Ml lihtvlt, lilllow muff!
tnvrfllt, hlanktl# ai\d iill youi* li*<lilliu
n««ili. Hlnrmni'i, n d H«nk,_Ailvti
tlumint,
1'tl.vlilnn Rinali Man WanKd
fljlnnlown T.livlilon Co, K\ 3.0(00
niNtcIt, In tin luvflly tiathriuini cnlm'A, , Iclhn »«\1\
with s ri«|,l,ln», hu
Nun llln flihhrrkafl bnnk. Utilillitl' I:!,(IX. licinmari, uliltn, until, hint., I'fm-ll M
on PHU fop t'2. tjhtiinan'). Kill Uank, K<nrn, KfiinUi' Ift.ft.*, on Mitn 9A • i t
—Ailvtitluniiat,
bh«nn»n I, H«d D«llV._AtivirUiim»nt.
For All Department* Cdl
RE 6-0013
SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16.
Daylight Stickup
By 2 Armed Men
EATONTOWN—Two armed men
tied three officers of tho Twin Boro
Federal Savings and Loan association, locked them In a lavatory of
the Main st. Institution and took off
with $2,100 in cash hore yesterday
afternoon.
The bold robbery occurred about
4:15 p. m. shortly after the association closed for the day. The officers were John Adams, vice president; Benjamin VanKeuren, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Caroline
Shaw, assistant, secretary. Mr.
VanKeuren, in the outer portion of
the office, was accosted by the first
robber and knocked down. The
accomplice then entered and helped
round up the oth<?r two officers.
Mayor F. Bliss Price left Twin
Boro minutes before the robbery
was staged, Mr. Adams conferred
briefly with the mayor shortly
prior to his departure.
The three officers were loosely
tied together before being locked
in the lavatory. After the robbers
departed, the victims broke down
the door and called police. Patrol
man Harry Leo answered the call
from Mr. VanKeuren and notified
the county prosecutor's omce and
state police. The state police were
on hand to tako fingerprints, but
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents were on the scene shortly
and they have taken over the Investigation.
The unusually large amount of
cash on hand, It was disclosed
happened because a depositor paid
off a mortgage a short while befor*
the 4 p .m. closing time. Mr. VanKeuren had been counting the day's
receipts when the robbers appeared.
The money wa3 in a cash box in
the main counter at the office.
Police said the robbers were Negroes. One was about five feet,
seven Inches, 150 pounds, and between 18 and 19 years of age. The
other was five feet, ten inches, 175
pounds, and between 20 and 22
years of age. They carried what
was believed to be .32 caliber revolvers. If it has been determined,
police declined to dl( close the manner of getaway used in the holdup.
It is believed, however, that a waiting car on West st.—on which Twin
Boro also fronts—was used.
The robbery here was one in a recent series throughout the county,
particularly in this section. It began Saturday in Tinton Falls when
Daniel Linehan, a grocer, was
robbed of abtftit $65. The next'
night, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard J. Eft'ray in Rumson was
visited. Both involved white teen
agera, police believe.
In the early hours yesterday,
Frank'3 tavern in Rumson ™
broken into and $600.20 In cash
was stolen.
,
Police generally do not believe
those robberies were staged by the
same thieves. They theorize, however, that the Negroes who got ofT
with Twin Boro money may be the
same as those who staged stlckups
tho past Tew weeks in Neptune
township and Marlboro.
$1,094,526 Budget Hearing Tomorrow;
School Opening Anticipated Mar. 1
LEONARDO—Public hearlnf ef
record $1,094,526 budget for: thu
1954-55 school year will be conducted tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
by the Mlddletown township board
RUMSON—Latest \lctlm In a ot education at the grammar
string of grocery store and tav- school hero.
ern holdups was Frank'* tavern,
James W. Davldheiser, secretary
East River rd., from which to the school board, last night laid
$600.20 in cash was stolen some- the county superintendent of
time between 2 and 7 a. m. schools has approved the tentative
yesterday.
budget, which provides for f778,Qaj;
Pollc* Chief Henry Kruae, who to bo raised through local t«t»tl«(WIt Investigating with Ccpt WilNew Bus Boutes
liam Zerr, said the money wag
Meeting last night at the gramtaken from the bar and adjoining package liquor store. He said mar school here, the board authorentry was made by cutting a ized Mr. Davldhelaer to advertise
screen wire over a washroom for bids for 15 new bus route»,'to
window. The window look, was comprise three trips each and to
broken and the washioom door be put into effect with the opening
forced open to gain entrance. ot the central school on Tindall
Tbe tavern Is owned by Frank rd.. New Monmouth, now anticipated by tho board for Mar. -1.
and Anthony. Mellacl.
Specifications for the new rout«»
will
Monday, Dr.
T Wyllo beG. completed
Pate, superintendent, of
schools, said. The routes have been
prepared by Dr. Pate and th«
board's transportation comsilttra
aftor study of a survey of the townUNION BEACH—Robert Sappah, ship school transportation system
32 of 120 Victoria ave., and Stan- completed by Ebasco Services, .inley Kopcinski, 39, of 908 Center ave., corporated, of New York city, a
escaped injury yesterday afternoon traffic consultant firm. The routes
when they leaiped from a car driven will provide for a staggered system
by Mr. Sappah seconds before It of opening hours at the high school,
was struck by a Jersey Central the central school and the grammar
train at the Florence ave. crossing. schools. Dr. Pate said the earliest
According to police, Mr. Sa-ppah, pickup, for older students, will b«
who was traveling north on Flor- 7:30 a. m , with the latest delivery
ence ave., said he heard the train's set for 4:20 p. m.
whistle as he was approaching the The bid3 will seek contracts to
crossing. He applied his brakes, run three years and four months,
police said, and the car skidded to and will be received at an ada stop about a foot from the tracks. journed
meeting Wednesday, Jan.
Damage to the car was estimated 27.
at $200. Capt. Walter Hutton invesThe
projected
routes brought optigated.
from present bus contracIn another accident yesterday positions
tors, who offered doubt as to the
afternoon Mayor Joseph Scholor of practicability
the plan. Board
648 Morningsldo ave, and Murray members urgedot patience
until the
B. Krueger of Union were unhurt specifications are made available.
when their cars collided at the Intersection of Ocean and Morning- Tho routes also will provide' fullside aves. Sgt. Arthur Gray, who time attendance for younger pupils,
investigated, Issued Mr. Krueger now attending classes on a partsummonses for failure to stop at time, or double session, basis. Motha stop street and careless driving. ers in last night's audience urged
the board to hasten plans for a
kindergarten in the system, whose
shorter hours would provide play
time at home, held to be Important,
especially in winter.
School Auditorium
S. Mayo Boyd, 67, of 11 North
The board last night authorised
Prospect ave., husband of Mrs. An- Mr. Davldheiser to advertise for
na Boyd, was dead on arrival yes- bids for an eight-room addition to
terday afternoon at Kiverview hos- the central school, with an alterpital where he was taken after nate of a library and an extra room.
being found In the (snow near the The bids will be received Feb. 10, at
driveway of hi3 home.
A p. m. flans and specification!,
Mr. Boyd, who had a onow shovel prepared by Aylin Plerson of PierIn his hand, was discovered by son anu MacWIUlam, Metuchen arMarshall West of 17 Washington chitects to the board, have been rist. He was taken to tho hospital vlowcd by the board's building comby tho first aid squad. Hospital mittee, and suggestions and change!
authorities said he died ot a heart mn'Jo by the committee havo been
Incorporated, Mr. Davidhelser told
attack.
The Wordcn funeral homo la in the board.
charge ot arrangements.
In a report covering the period
Nov. 11-Jan. 6, Mr, Pleraon told the
Robert S. Johnson, Sr.
board that the neutral contractor's "speed Is not impressive" in
In Serious Condition
completing the construction of the
contra!
school. But, the architect
LONG BRANCH - Robert S
Johnson, Sr., chief radio operator said, should construction continue
for Monmouth county police radio at the rate of this last month, tha
station, KEA 317, Is a patient at building will bo ready by Fob-. 1,
Hazard hospital. This morning hos Board members said transportation
pltal authorities report his condi- difficulties and an awareness of
other factors that might delay the
tion as "serious."
Mr. John.ion, a resident of 117 opening havo resulted In the
board's anticipated dato of Mar,
Conover pi., has been In (ailing
health and was confined to hla Kod 1 for tho opening of tho school*
Harold
Copclnmi, president of the
for more than thruo wcclis. He was
taken lo the hospll.il Monday on Kchool bourd, snld tho bourd l« "doIns
everything
pojslble to open tfl»
orders of hb doctor by members
of tha Long Branch Vittt Aid acliool at tho earliest date."
squad,
So|>Uml>er Opeulnt Allied
Mr. Johnson is a former Tied
Taylor, a representative ot
Bank lealdont. At ono timo he was thoPaul
Fnlrvlow Pnront-Toacher assoowner-operator of tho radio sta- ciation,
called for tho board "now
tion, WJB1, later known as WBKB, to do the
Imposalblo." While ha
Tho station has not beer. In operawas as anxious as anyone for the
tion for a number of yours.
school to be opened for tho itcond
Bi'inotcr, Mr. Taylor said he could
Guftmnttid
Ironweur M-un 1IU* tl yl.m Itoalerv. noo II11lo value In opening tho ceneiuaraut«*i(
it\n full tral Kchnol much after l'Vli. 1. H»
w««l( or • in 8 w 1'n tr firr. S L T I }»< t 1 i i culled Intitrml for an earlier op«n11. Short, tniillut n -ml Inrikrn. I'fimih.r
ithif{*i. .sti aniiih'ii, lift ll*nk,_ -Ailvfli.
(Continued .on. Vtf t)
tlittntnt.
Frank's Tavern Latest
In Burglary Series
Train Hits Car,
Occupants Escape
S. Mayo Boyd
Dies in Snow
BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
wo
Wary Eyes Kept on Moon Over Sea;
Hopes High New Storm Won't Strike
Matlack Mows to N. Y.;
Doesn't Vote with Board
LEONARDO—E. T>*on Matlack, a member of tiie MJitdictown township board of education, has moved from 171 Conover Uuie, Mlddletmvn township,
to Went Nyack, N. Y.
Mr. Matlack last night came
from New York to attend a regulur meeting of the township
school board nt the grammar'
school here, but took no pnrt
In official actions of the board.
He failed t o vote on three separate questions. James Vf. Davldhelser, secretary to the school
hoard, did not call his name In
three separate roll call votes.
Mr. Motlack's term on the
board of education has another
year to run.
School Budget
Is Introduced;
$15,862 Increase
Middletown Has
253 Accidents
Linehan Robbed
At Grocery Store
Teachers' Association Says Salary
Guide Set by Board Is Inadequate
TINTON FALLS—Daniel LineMIDDLETOWN — Police Chief han, operator of the Community
-••
Earl N. Hoyer reported to the General store on Tlnton ave. here,
A new salary guide adopted by
SEA BRIGHT—The fulimoon -will discriminator}- would be legal, but
towns-hip committee yesterday that was held up Saturday at 8:20 p. M.
the Red Bank board of education
ride high next week and, with the some form of limited time parking
there were 253 accidents in theby two teen-aged thieves and
Tuesday
night waa attacked by the
3 New Teachers,
South Beach seawall already leak- might' case the situation.
township in 1953, resulting In five rotubed of about $65, Shrewsbury
llrs. Anna de la Reussllle and Red Bank Teachers' association
ing from the rising tide, some peo- Mr. Jacobsen said he hoped the
deaths and 178 persons Injured.
state police report.
yesterday
as being too low. It
Tuition, Enrollment,
ple here aro worried.
borough could flnd its way clear to
The chief's report was referred
Mr. Linehtn told state pollcce her sUter, Mrs. Kathryn Cogging or "will not meet the problem," acCouncilman John J. Picknally, replace its badly worn municipal
to the committee as a whole to tht one of the men had a mask over Broad at. left Sunday by rail for St. cording to tho teachers.
Transportation, Factors study, as was suggested by Town- his face and held a revolver. The Petersburg, Fla., for their annual
whose Edgewatcr Beach hotel was truck this year. Others said they
The salary guide increases the
stay In the Southern cllm'e, where
ripped apart in the Nov. 6-7 storm, hoped the truck, now five years
SHREWSBURY—The
board of ship Clerk Howard W. Roberts. He other vras unarmed and unmasked, they expect to remain until spring. minimum salary for a teacher with
said: "I'd hate to predict what old, could be repaired and kept In
said the number of accidents should but kept his face lowered, making
education
met
in
an
abbreviated
a
bachelor's degree from $3,000 to
•wind
service
so
the
item
would
not
have
Joseph
Prate
of
Mount
st.
was
might happen here if the
session here Monday night to in- be compared with previous years Identification difficult.
Starts to blow when the moon Is to be added to the 1054 budget.
and If found too high, something
Mr, Linehan said he was in antaken seriously Hi shortly after his $3,200 and for those with a master's
troduce
a
budget
which
shows
an
birthday, which occured Sunday, degree from $3,000 to $3,250. The
full and tides push In hard and
Authorized to be transferred was
increase of $15,862.32 over the 53-54 should be done to see how theapartment in the rear of the store Jan. 3, and has been confined to his maxlmums were upped from $4,650
high."
number can be reduced.
and did not hear the men enter.
the liquor license of Harry's Lobster
figures.
The mayor and council Tuesday house, from former Mayor George
Motor vehicle cases provided the When he walked into the store, the home since under the care of to $4,850 for bachelors and from
Actually, the total budget is
night sent to the county freehold- H. Krauas to the new owners of
major part of the police depart- men asked for the money and two physicians. He Is showing a $5,000 to ?5,250 for masters.
$173,385.63,
but
state
aid
of
$9,mnrked recovery, and plans to re- The teachers' group had ' asked
era an emergency appeal for sea- the restaurant, Louis A. Jacoubs
S22.53 brings It to $163,833.10 which ment's work, as more than 70 per ordered him f.o He on thefloorforturn to .his place of employment
wall repairs. Officials said at al-and Harold Kelly.
must be raised by local taxation, cent of tiiB arrests made were for five minutes. Mrs. Linehan, who with the Boro Bus company In the for maxlmums of $5,700 and $«,000.
most every high tide acimn water
motor
vehicle
violations.
Of
the
337
In a statement received by The
also was in the rear apartment, did
As for the borough tax rate, the
pours through cracks in the wall
arrests, 240 were drivers. Th«y not know of the stlckup until after very new future,
Register
yesterday,
Louis J.
approved
figure
i
s
less
than
that
Robert
A.
McCloy,
commissaryalong the South Beach and, carryJacoubs, president of the Teachers
estimated when the mayor and accounted for $2,943 in fines as the men left.
man third class, U8N, son of Mr. association said, 'it has been pointing sand, eeeps onto Imbrle pi.,
compared
to
$34.7
for
township
council last week introduced its
and Mri, Albert L. McCloy of John ed out to the board of education
•which workers have bean trying to
budget calling for an overall tax ordinance violators and $429 for
st., l« serving on the destroyer USS that maxlmums must be raised If
keep in repair.
disorderly persons.
Henley In Korean waters with De. adequately trained teachers are to
Monmouth-Ocean county chap- rate Increase of - $2.80 per (1,000
The chief disclosed that In addiassessment,
Hotel i s JflO.OOO toss
stroyer Squadron 22. McCloy, who be secured,"
:The Edgewater Beach, one of
In a, discussion, among board tion to the 240 motor vehicle and
Is married to the former Margaret
five buildings condemned as a pubThe statement of the Teachers'
members, It was disclosed that the five manslaughter arrests, there
D. McClure of Mtllville, will be "in
were the following: 24 for townassociation is as follows:
lic hazard in a year-end report by Liberty Hose company Friday night,
cost
per
pupil—covering
all
phases
inn.
ship ordinance violations, 33 for LITTLE SILVER—The realgna- tha Far Eastern area several
former Building Inspector Herbert
of
the
budget,
including
building
The'
proposed schedule of the
The ball, preceded by dinner, Is
disorderly conduct, one for murder, nation of Austin D. Bolce from the month*, operating with Task Force
fowler, is a "practical ruin," said 30, in the Red Bank Catholic high
of education will not attract
to take place at Sea Girt Inn Sat- costs, bond redemption, Red Bank seven for larceny ef autos and planning board was announced at TT ott the coast of Japan and,Korea. board
Mr. Picknally, adding: "It would
nor
retain
qualified teachers nor
tuition
and.
internet,—will
be
$302
lit. and Mrs. Arthur C, Ryerson
urday, i Feb. 20.
coet me at least $80,000 to repair
next year. The current year's cost, eight for breaking and entering. Tuesday night's mayor and council of Peters pi. are on a motor trip will it contribute to tho high-morThe
only
event
sponsored
by
the
meeting.
The
committee
authorized
purale
of
the
present
staff. A raold
It, and I wouldn't try that unices
chapter during the year, all pro-•based on tho same figures, Is $307. chase of a new 1953 Dodgs car
Mayor Joseph C. Davlson ap- to West Palm Beach and Miami turnover as well as a limited choice
the sea wall was made secure." Anderson is general chairman.
Using tho state's formula for deBeach
before
making
their
annual
ceeds
are
for
the
1954
welfaro
and
in
the
selection
of
new teachers
pointed
Edward
F.
Torre
to
succeed
from the Leonardo Garage for $1,Operation of the hotel and its bar
Christmas fund. Through this fund termining per pupil cost, tho fig-250 net. Commltteeman Walter ^T. him. He also appointed Wlnn M. stay In St. Petersburg, Fla., where brings about a gradual but definite
has been the councilman's main
ure
is
$226.85,
Mrs,
Ryeraon's
father,
Harry
Mcdeterioration
in
the
program.
the seven councils of Knlg-hta of
Bills, police committee chairman, Rose to succeed Lewis R. Lowry,
business Interest.
Columbus In the two counties,
The teachers who will next be
Enrollment Up S3
said one of the two police cars has former chairman of the board who Queen, Is wintering.
Condemnation of the hotel, with
which make up the chapter, comtraveled more than 20f.,000 miles Is now a councilman. G. Douglass
Mr, and Mrs. Carl F. Clark ot affected by the shortage will be on
Howard
Matteson,
principal,
told
the
high school level. The high
the ' recommendation that it be
bine and co-ordinate their cnarlta/and is in need of repair. He said Parker was reappolnted to a six-Harding rd., left Saturday by car
of professional proficiency of
roped off from spectators, was the
bio work, thus being able to accom- the board a "conservative esti- since the department Is due to get year term. Mr, Lowry will succeed for Went Palm Beach, Fla., where level
the
present
staff, Red Bank htith
mate"
of
pupils
expected
for
1954chief note in Mr. Power's report.
plish much more than any indla car. this year h« would ralher George Welgel as the councilmanle they have been spending their win-, school, has oarrled the program
55
will
be
542.
The
present
enrollOther places condemned were
vidual council could.
through
the
difficult period of lusee
the
purchase
made
now
and
ters
several
years,
renresentatlve
on
the
board.
Is 480, a difference of S3 puCharles Manor and the See Bright
Harry F. Knlffln, past grand ment
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falsett! of adeauatu plant through to Its presIn commenting on Mr. Boice's
pils. He e\id tho budget shows a the money saved on the repairs.
inn, adjoining hotels burned out by
ent
high
rating
by the Commission
knight of Red Bank council, chair- 10.7
In
addition,
Mr.
Bills
said,
the
resignation and Mr. Welgel's leav- Wallace at. are parents of twins,
per cent Increase while th«
Secondary Schools, Middle
flre several weeks ago; Emily's
man of the chapter and general enrollment
Leonardo Garage offered a $580 re- ing the board, Mayor Davlson laid a son and daughter, born Tuesday on
States Association of Colleges and
increase
will
be
23
per
Guest house and the Tynes homeprogram chairman for the charity
duction on the unused 1953 model. the borough owed the men thanks at Kivervlew hospital.
Secondary Schools.
stead on Surf st.
hall, commended various chairmen cent.
Miss Loretta Mazzaroppt of HerPrincipal reasons for the hike The oar normally sells for $2,380. for haying performed a great serv. Police were ordered to carry out
We, as teachers, are determined
for the work of their sommlttees.
lie
added,
but
could
be
bought
by
bert
st.
entertained
last
week
at
an
the condemnation order. Mayor
He particularly complimented1 Mrs. aro Increases of $12,000 In the the township for $1,800. The town- ice. Mr. Lowry said he hopes they informal gathering at her home. to maintain these high standards.
We must have thB understanding
Thomas Farrell said the order
William J. Mahon and the'ladles teachers' salaries ftero, which pro- ship would be allowed $600 for the will keep In touch with planning Trie occasion vas her birthday.
and support of the citizens in the
means they are to see that hazof her committee making up thevides for hiring three new teach- trade-in, bringing the cost down matters and tliat they will be availWoody Woodward, son of Mr. and community and sending districts
able . if the board needs their help.
ards to the public are removed and
boosters unit tor the assistance ers; $2,000 for Red Bank tuition to $1,200.
Mrs.
Adrian
Woodward
of
23
EOBt
if these standards are to be mainBoth agreed that they would,.
that the buildings are cither torn
they havo rendered. Mrs. Mahon for high school pupils, and $1,100
Westside ave., celebrated his ISth tained.
The monthly report of Building
down or satisfactorily repaired.
Post' Office Change
outlined the workings of her com- for transportation to Red Bank.
With a critical shortage of quailbirthday
recently
with
a
party
at
On tho other side, savings wero Inspector David Simpson showed
mittee.
fled teachers In Now Jersey, boards
Councilman Victor P. Sattor, who his home.
'!
Beadleatan Praised
recorded in tho repairs and re-36 permits wero Issued last month
of
must raise salaries or
Mr. and Mrs: Franklin Whitinore faceeducation
Snort* Celebrities
placement item, $1,500; debt ser- for construction estimated at previously favored making the local
Mayor Farrell, Informed that Aslower standards In the selecpost office a branch of Red Bank, of Catherine st are parents of a tion
Chairman George "Snuffy" Stlrn- vice, $1,700, and in tho increase In 5273,285.
of teachers.
semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston is
wolss, former Star second base- state aid from $4,278.22 to $9,522.53.
After Commltteeman Joseph K. announced he "Is not so sure" t'"at son bom Sunday s.t Monmouth Metrying to get more state money for
The New Jersey Parent-Teacher
Tho budget will appear In its Edwards complained that the heat- the borough will not lose Its iden- morial hospital.
man of the World Champion
for January, 1854, urges Us mem, erosion and storm damages on the
A medical patient five days, Mrs. IIBVS to be Informed in regard to
Yankees, announced that such entirety in the Feb. 21 issue of ing system in township hall is in tity through consolidation.
twtches, said he believes the counMr. Satter referred to a published Betty A. Rltter was discharged the critical situation. It states,
sports celebrities as Gene Case, The Register. A public hearing on poor condition, the committee dety legislator "deserves a lot of
report of post office- business, in from Rlvervlew hospital Sunday. "The most serious school crisis Is
credit for all he has been trying
be Babe Young, Alex Wojclechowlcz it will he held • Thursday, Jan. 28. cided to have the insurance carrier Monmouth equity, saying Fair Ha- She has returned to her home, 38 a shortage of good, adequately prepublic vote, of course, will be and Henry Pulsah, Port Monmouth
to do for us.''
Soloists will and his co-chairman, Tommy Hcln- The
pared teachers. One of the reaFeb. 0, when tihree full-term seats plumber, make inspections to de-ven and Rumson, were not listed. Riverside ave.
Like Mr. Beadleston said in an
for it is that other occupations
Adeline Calandriello, rich, another outstanding former aro to be determined.
Paul •R, Hlntelman, fireman, U, sons
termine- if a new boiler Is needed. He said .this Indicated that it Little
interview with The Register this M l s 3 R o s o P n l l i l p g | M i s 3 J e a n e t t e Yankee, would be in attendance
are more attractive financially.
Tho following special officers Silver should become' a branch of 8. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo•week, the mayor said he did notL ucia, Mrs. Rose Mallnconico, Mlas plus
number of others whose
Markham to Retire
The
number of teachers, with
think enough aid money was being B a r b a r a F l g a r 0 La wrcnce Baclga- names will be published later.
wero reappolnted' for 1954: Harold Red Bank, It would be dropped off seph Hlntelmann ot Irving pi., "sub-standard certificates has inspent the holidays with his parents. creased In New Jersey whereas It
Up for re-election are Frederic J. Cruse, Dr. Marc Krohn, J. Jos- tha list.
provlded in present state appropria- lupl and Richard Thompson. On
One of the unique features of the
tions. "I hope and believe we will the ends will be Miss Marlon Gala- ball will be the presentation of a Messina, board president, and Mrs. eph Maresca, Robert E. Murphy Mr. Stephens again suggested that He is stationed on. the destroyer has decreased In other states. It
council confer with Post Office De- Norrls, and left this week on a six therefore becomes obvious that to
get more help," said the mayor.
plaque to Ihe council having; tho Henry Poteal. Charles Markham, and William Ogden.
. Mayor Farrell crltlclied county tro, Miss' Joan Antlnozzi, Edward largest number of members in line the other member whose term exCharles H. Johnson wan approved partment officials . to determine months', cruise to the Medlterrean. maintain an adequate supply ot
plres, told The Register he will for.membership in Community fire what, the actual status would be. His brother, P.F.C. Joseph R. qualified teachers for our increasing
'officials for being slow to remove Jelso, Thomas Qaffney, Fred Bruno, in the grand march.
snow from the streets «iter the John Qenovese, Jasper Sharabba
Borough Clerk Fred L, Ayers added Hlntelmann, Is stationed at Lenn- number of pupils, It is necessary to
Present at the kickoff meeting not seek re-election. Petitions for company, Leonardo.
make teaching more attractive ecSunday atonn, saying people had and Mr. Anderson.
A subdivision map of tht John that Borough Attorney Howard W. gries, Germany; In. a recent letter onomically."
were Grand Knight and Mrs. Mi- Mr. Messina . and Mrs. Fetzal are
complained that county scraperc Among those presenting specialty chael R. Lettlere, Mr. and Mrs, Eu- being circulated. No petitions were M. Ellis farm, Everett-Mtddletown Roberta Is still trying to arrange a home he told his parents of a visit
The public must act now while
had passed through town "with acts will be sports celebrities gene C. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- reported in circulation for a suc-rd., was approved by the committee. meeting between council and Rep. to Switzerland and a week-end hol- budgets are to be voted on. The
George Stlmwelss and Alex WoJ- eph Sol«, William M. Maloney, Mr. cessor to Mr. Markham,
James C. Auchincloss relative to iday to Garmlch, German winter re- Red Bank board of education mutt
their * blades up."
the, question,
sort.
However, the county was defend- ciechowlcz. Other specialties will and Mrs. Francis P. McNally, Mr. The only dissonant note at the
revise Its budget figures and eatabMr, and Mrs. John H. Anderson Ilsh higher salary levels. The Red
ed by Councilman Nells Jacobsen, be performed by Mrs. Mary Ann and Mrs;.8tlrnwelea, Mr. and Mrs. budget's Introduction waa raised
New
Police
Oar
of 38 Grant pi. are on a month's Bank,. Teachers association has
.who said he thought Its equipment Cannavo, Dominic Figaro, Paul. A.1- John1 BresBn and Mr. and Mrs.
by Walter Deles, board member,
In other business, Councilman motor trip to Broomfleld,.. Col., asked for $5,700 B. A. and $9,000
had been used as quickly as pos- brecht, Chris D'Andrea, Lawrence Knlffln, Red Bank council; Martin who said he does not think the
Weigel, chairman of the police where they formerly lived for many M. A. maxlmums.
isMita In Sea Bright. The councll- Figaro, Richard Stoothoff, Harry J"; Vocoarb, grand knight of As-$5,600 allotted for Mr. Matteeon'a
As a professional organization
committee, was authorized to pur- years. He Is associated with Anderinan said there only are 36 county Aumack, Frank Mazza, Sam Scal- bury PaTk council; Grand Knight salary is "commensurate with the
trucks available- for snow removal zo, George Marx, Alex Renzo, Rob- John F. Masters, Dennis A. Calla- job." He asserted that junior. exSPRING LAKE—The Monmouth chase a police car fo.' t64t net from son Bros., Inc., with main offices we have done our utmost to present
the-facts to the beard of eduert
Borchard,
Gregory
Figaro
and
and
warehouse
on
Mechanic
st.
Circle
Chevrolet,
Red
Bank.
Circle
and, In serving SI municipalities,
grhan, John D. Klebold and Jack ecutives with small companies get county board of realtors Tuesday
and to the members of the
Mrs. Margaret VanNest is seri- cation
"tht best they can do is open a path William Hoag.
Burns, Lakewood council; Grand higher salaries and that govern- night referred to its education com- Chevrolet also bid ?504 for a lower
community.
It is up to the voters
tor traffic, then come back later and
The chorus \-ll! comprise Misse" Knight Francis J. Bodcn and Mrs. ment employees without Mr, Mat- mittee a proposal made by William priced model. Other bidders were: ously ill at the home of her daugh- to decide the kind of school profinish the Job." This, he said, they Andrea DeLuca, Mary Cannavo, Ma- Boden, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. teson's responsibilities are . paid Englp, of the Town and Country Mount-English Sales, Ford, $741.60 ter, Mrs. Floyd Slmson on Madi- gram it wants for the youth of the
had done.
ria Condlna, Vanda Rovlto, Ann Ca- Wessler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. more. Ho added that the school rep- agency, Sea Girt, that the county and $977, and Globe Motors, Ply- son ave., with whom she makes community.
her home.
Mayor Farrell said ha hoped the ruso, Josephine Phillips, Mary So- Klpp and Mr. and Mrs. John A. resents "a- big business" In theboard conduct a school of instruc- mouth, $1,000 and $1,150.
A public hearing will be held on
Mill Marjorle Goff, daughter, of the budget Jan.-21, at 8 p. m. in the
Councilman Charles W. Stephens
SufoUc would understand what a big vloro and Margaret Sacco, Mrs.MdDermott of Bayshore council, community, but the board Is nottion for "on .'IO 4ob" training for
veterans entering the real estate complimented Orlando P. Warden, Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Goff ot Ma- high school library.
job that Is, and that local prob-Jean D'Andrea, Mrs. Nancy Mlgll- Keansburg, and Edward D. Keller, paying "a. big business salary."
street superintendent, for "a fine ple ave*.; has, returned to Marylems cannot always be taken cars aglia, Mrs. Jenny Blcllla.no, Mrs. Charles A. O'Malley and Thomas
Mr. Delss asked Mr. Matteifn to field as salesmen,
of all at once.
Eileen Noone, Mrs. Catherine Doug- Loughran of S t Donle council, comment, The principal said he
Mr. Engle also was appointed a job" In removing snow from bor- mount college at Tarrytown, N. Y.,where she. Is a freshman. She is a
las,
Mrs.
Dorothy
Wall,
Mrs.
Maria
Mon&squon.
didn't wish "to be antagonistic," member of the committee, headed ough streets.
:, Urges Polio Drive Support
Dlfllore, Mrs. Blossom Tomalno,
Council approved a donation of member of the college Dramatic
Also present were District Dep- but thought his post merited a by Willis Conover of Bed Bank.
(Continued From Page 1)
:. The mayor urged that ttis widest Mrs. Angle Talerlco, Mrs. Barbara
club,
possible publicity and public sup- Scalzo, Mrs. Flavla Borchardt, Mrs. uty and Mrs. Paul Cullen, repre- higher salary. He pointed out that, Meeting at Beau Rlvage restau- $25 to the Shore Firemen's Bowling
ing
date,
to be definitely established,
Video
Students
on
Parade
was
port be given to tho current March Mary Figaro, Mrs. Gladys Aumack, senting Freehold council, and Dis- as a teacher with a master's de. rant here in the first session con- league,
presented on WRTV Tuesday by or for delaying the opening until
by W. Raymond VanHorn of
Sewer System Ashed
«f- Dimes drive lor the National Mrs. Kathleen Galatro, Mrs, Marian trict Deputy and Mrs. William J. groo, ho could earn $4,700 under ducted
the
fall.
Red
Bank
Video
Talent
studios.
tho board's salary schedule. He Fair Haven, board president, 25
Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, Belovuss and Mrs. Barbara Galeno. Mahon.
With the architect's completion
Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, health offi- Participating were Irene Hardy,
Messages of regret were received said the $5,600 represented little members approved the standardizaHe proclaimed January the Match
Suzanne McKenna, Sandra Sachs, of plans and specifications for the
Committees assisting Mr. Ander- from a number of delegates who more than a classroom teacher's tion of all forms used by the board's cer, reported there were 25 mar- Diane Upham, Karen Brown, Hon- addition to the central school, the
^f Dimes month.
were unable to be present due to salary with overtime, with no throo appraisal committees. Head- riage licenses issued in Little Silboard last night authorized Mr.
• The flnanclal campaign, he said! son are as follows: Domlnlck Fi- weather conditions.
"margin
for responsibility or Ing the three-member committees ver; IB deaths, and 46 births. As ey Ehlln, Joanne Donato, Paula Copeiand and Mr. Davldhelser to
\fi' particularly important this year garo, Sam Scalzo, Joseph Mazza
are James MacAfee of Manasquan, he has for other municipalities In O'Brien, Leonard Andretta, Jana
prestige."
and
John
Hlggins,
program:
Sebasiince the foundation Is preparing
southern district; Harry G. Faby of which he serves, Dr. Stewart Loftviu, Sherry Havlland, Nancy sign : promissory notes -with the
to provide for an expanded pro- tian Dolino, Lewis B. Hendricks Gills Start Suit
More for Principal f
Asbury Park, central, and Joseph warned that council should form Kroner, Carol Ann Tomalno, Bar- Keansburg National bank for $25,and
Mr.
Figaro,
tickets;
Mr.
Andergram of mass inoculations of gama sewer commission with Eaton- rle Berman, Lana Flock, Beth 000 to provide for the architect's
Asking
$32,000
Schwartz of Red Bank, nothern.
Mr.
Maitteson
said
his
post
son,
Mr.
Hlggins
and
Paul
AlIn* globulin. He said, too, that the
Poaluccl, Ellen Hotlz and Rita fee and'other costs Incidental to tha
The board again will sponsor a town, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Robinson. Mrs. Lucille Morf was construction. The sum will coma,
County chapter of the foundation brecht, advertising, and Harold A.
FREEHOLD—Suit has Just been quires attendance at about 40 meetRumson.
He
said
ground
saturaIngs
a
year,
occasional
Saturday
Glblin,
Jr.,
Robert
Lanfrank,
Josreal estate class In the Red Bank
from $265,000 authorized for the adstarted In county court by tho parlast year had aided « new polio
tion and the rise In the water table pianist for the production.
fretlenta.ln the county. "Today," he eph Calandriello, Rocco Calandriel- ents of George Gill, Jr., 17, of Hope work, several weeks in the summer Community Adult school. Mr. Con- here may bring about a state order
Mr, and Mrs. Edward J. Macklln dition and improvements to the site
by township voters In a referensaid, "there are more polio patients lo, Tony Sole, Sam Galassl, Joseph rd., New Shrewsbury, for Injuries preparing for school opening and over, course co-ordlnator, and other to correct sewage conditions.
of
Rumson
left
today
tor
Ihelr
anMazza, Andrew DeFontl, Jack Lov- he suffered In a fatal crash Dao. 27, several hours extra each week.
lecturers received the board's apdum last year, part of an original
requiring aid than ever before."
Following adjournment, council nual sojourn at Palm Beach, Fla. bond Issue of $962,000 approved' In
Lester C. Scott, board secretary, preciation for their voluntary work.
ersldge, Frank Smith, Joseph La- 1953, near the Eatonlown traffic
Mr. Macklln Is a partner In the
Ryan's BUI Rejected
pointed out the board had not
fayette, Thomas KZeade, Fred Sac- circle.
Mr. VanHorn will be unable to went Into executive session with the Joseph P. Schwartz real estate and 1952.
A federal grant of $285,000
board of education to discuss budyet set actual salaries. He explainOnce again a bill for $35 from co and Vincent Sacco, stage and
provided the balance.
Named defendants are Harry S. ed that > s principal could be paid attend the presidents' dinner of the get matters. The school's budget Insurance agency on White st.
National
Association
of
Real
EsiHyan's garage came before coun- lights.
Evans, 97 Sunset ave., Hod Bank, more than the $5,600 shown when
Dr. Pate last night read a reply
will be increased about $47,000 for Among the surgical patients at
.cll, and again payment was refused.
Rlvervlew hospital this week are from the Freehold board of eduTickets will be on sale on per-and Charles Fowler, 6605 LoRolne tha board prepares Its teachers' tate boards to be held in Washing, the '54-55 term.
ton next month. Elthet- Mr. Faby
.The item was for moving the police formance nights In front of Wool- ave., Bradley Beach.
Mrs.
Dennis
Arnone,
16
Arthur
pi.;
cation
to a protest made by the.
contracts for '54-55.
or Lawrence Edwards of Sea Girt
..car "sir or seven times" when it worth's store on Broad st.
• The complaint charges both EvMrs. Joseph Benlncasa, 20 East school board here to the "vulgar"
Mr. Messina, noting that three will attend In his stead.
became stranded on South Beach
ans and Fowler were negligent and members of the »oard were abSunset ave.; Mrs. Russell Booth, actions of spectators at the Free.during the Nov. 6-7 storm, the
The 1954 roster of the county
that, follo'-ing a collision by thesent, said he preferred Mr. Mat248 West Bergen pi.; William Kear- hold-Mlddletown township football
, mayor said Mr. Rya n had Informed
Fowler and Evans cars, the Fowler teson's bringing the matter up board will be revised to list memney, IB Tllton aw arid Miss Sarah game Oct. 24.
him.
•
bers by locality, as well as alphacar crashed into the Gill ear.
Mason, 210 Brpad st. Medical paagain before a fall board, The betically, It was announced at the
'Regret' Not Enough
But, said the mayor, "I was told
e
tients Include John D'Amlco,* 190
Damages of $22,000 are demanded principal again said he did not
|>y our police that the car was
River st,; Mrs. Charles Gunnell, 25
for young Gill's injuries and $10,000 wish to "press" the matter, par- meeting.
In essence, Mr. Copeiand .said,
TRENTON
—Elsie
Fuchs
and
'.moved only once that night." He
Accepted Tuesday night as new
his parents.
ticularly If board members' minds members were C. Edward PIchler Victoria Warren have received a •Gaxfitld pl.t and Isaoh Rhem, 203 the board did little more than "reFREEHOLD—Monmouth grange by
.said the work was not authorized
River st.
', The accident occurred about 10:30
gret" the Incident. It took no ac,and ordered that $35 to be subtract- won first prize for a program at a p. m. as the Gill vehicle waa being are made up. Mr. Messina, howev- of Real Estates associates, Red $28,000 judgment against the U. S.
tion to provide special police supered from the Ryan bill. He also meeting of Monmouth County Po- driven toward Asbury Park. Pass- er, said Mr, Matteaon should pre- Bank, first "class member! Thomas government tor injuries they sufvision
at future games. Dr. Pate
said he had checked and found that mona grange meeting last week at engers In tho Gill vehicle wore sent an argument, "It's your sal- E. Westervelt of the Asbury Park fered Oct. 1, 1951, In an accident
said the game will be played here
.a bill tor $50, signed and paid by Monmouth Grange hall at Wem- Francis P. Martin, 18 Barker two., ary," ho said, "and it's up to you Press, associate momber, anil on route SB, Atlantlo Highlands.
next
fall,
and supervision will be
to fight for what you think you Fred J. Oorchess of the Ray Van The award ended a three-day trial
last year's council, against the civil rock.
Shrewsbury township, who died as
provided. And he will Insist, Dr.
.defense account, also "never was
Amos Klrby, editor of the Grange a result of the crash, and Joseph should get."
Horn agency, Fair Haven, sales- In V. S.'district court here before
Pato.said, that the Freehold board
Present, besides Mr. Messina, Mr. man member.
Judge Philip Forman,
^properly authorized," "Mr. Perottl Gleaner, and Mrs. Klrby, were Placentino, 74 Poplar 'rd., Fair HaASBURY 'PARK—Manny Davis, assure him that special police will
(Civil Defense Chief Victor Perottl) Judges of the programs given by ven, who suffered serious injuries. Dclss and Mr. Markham,, were WilMiss Fushs of B4 Cornwall st., president of the Neptune Music supervise tha following game at
Appointed
committee
chairmen
liam R. Crome, Vincent J. McCue
told me that himself." There was county subordinate granges.
by Mr. VanHorn were R. Thomas Highlands, and Miss Warren, 18 Circus corporation and now In Freehold, In 1955, or clae he will
Witnesses at tho scene contended and Albort L. Strossburger.
no council comment to tho mayor's
Bo-wors, Red Bn.nl:, arbitration, and Second ave., Atlantlo Highlands, rennnylvania, has been directed to not permit tho game to be played.
The prlfcft W M a rosflwnod mas- th« Evans car rolled from a driveremarks.
property management! William H. were driver and passenger, respec- appear, at the Internal Revenue
gavol. Honorable mention was way in a Bervlce station on to theSt. Mary's Guild
Council accepted from the Insur- ter's
Other Action
Hlntelntann, Jr., Rumson, beach tively, In an auto which collided Bureau office here today to answer
given to Anchor, Farmlngdale, northbound lane on route 36, and
ance company a $310 settlement for jGlendola, Allenwood and Wayside
and bay erosion, and sign control; that night with the rear of an a federal tax lion of $6,763,03 for
The "board also: Accepted, "with
..damages to the police car, damages granges. Wayside grange members tliat, endeavoring to miss It, Fowler Re-Elects Officers
Army
truck
which
waa
towing
a
Walter Reid, Allenhurst, budget
nonpayment of withholding and un- regrot," tho resignation of Eugene
RUMSON — Mrs. William Ll»b- and flnancoj W, Harold Warren, 00 millimeter gun trailer,
caused by the November storm. sorvcd supper and received an sworved to the left and Into the
employment taxes,
Brophy of this place, high school
hauser was re-elected president of Asbury Park, eommluslon schedule;
^Eidg for a new car wero to be re-award for having the largest per- path of the Gill car.
The
Army
truck
had
been'
disTheodore J. Labrocque of Par- St. Mary's guild of St. George's
Mr, Davis said ho sent a check
ceived. Only one came In, but was centage ot members attending.
abled and the rear part of the gun to .the government for taxes due, history and civlca teacher, and
Kenneth
Walker,
Shrewsbury,
consons,
Labrecquo,
Canzona
and
freshman football coaoh, who subby-lhe-Rlver Episcopal church at
not acted on because It was undertrailer projected on to the highway.
Rev. C. B. Hlloy, pastor of St. Combs, Red Bank, represents the a moetlnir Wednesday afternoon of stitution and by-laws; Rolston Wa- Basin of the suit was that the vo- but Charlos L. Llttlo, group super- mitted a doctor's certificate saying
stood other dealers had planned to
ternury, Rod Bank, legislation, anil
visor of collections at the Asbury he suffers from acuto sinus that
last week at Ralph hall.
'.submit bids. The Issue was left John's Methodist church, Keyporl, Gill family.
rent decontrol; Harold James, Fair hlclo was not properly lighted, that Park office, has said as far as,ho precludes, living In this area; rewas guest speaker. Entertainment
Othors ro-elocted wero Mrs. Rayover to Jan. 26.
roaltors and lawyers com- no flares had been put out to warn knows they have not been paid,
was provided by tho youth group High School Pupils
ferred to tho board's Insurance commond Pillion, vice president; Mrs. Haven,
mittee; Mr, Faby, membership; Mr. oncoming trnfllo and that tho driv• ,
Study New Ughtlng
The lion, which hns h»«n filed
of Hamilton Squnro (frango who
Joseph
Loane,
socrotary,
and
Mrs,
er did not havr n fl»»h light or in Freehold, Is tor $0,441.84 in taxos mittee complaints by parents that
Form
Chess
Club
Edwards,
program;
Mr.
Conovor,
receipts aro not Issued for InsurJohn II, Smith, treasurer. Mrs.
Borough Clerk Clarcnco Stevens performed a drill; n. quartet of
publicity mid vuucation; Mr, Mac- other device to protect travellers.
and a flvo per cent penalty charge
payments mado by parents for
One of the moat ]JO|>UUI HUII Uml- Smith la otttrting hui lOtli year Afee, taxation; James N. Qarra-apuvtcd that the Jersey Central mcrnnorsof Allonwood grange who
Misses Fuchs and Warren were ot $322.00. Mr. Little said the per- ance
sang
several
selections;
Mrs.
ElizIn
Unit
olIWo.
their children in coverage offered
lenglng
Indoor
Bports
of
all
times
, Power & Light Co. hail informed
fromer
membors
of
the
Women's
brant,
Asbury
Pnrk,
transportation;
sonal
assets
of
the
corporation's
through tho school board; awarded
Tho guild will hold a luncheon John T. Lawley, Jr., Middletown Army corps. Albert L. Bollow of
him decisions concerning street abeth Allen and Mrs. Ella Allen, Is chess. At Red Bnnk high school
ofTlcers can be assessed to pay tho a contract to Edwara Bennott of
Tuesday, Feb. 1(1,
at
light, rnpincomcnts would he made who gave a series of readings, and ten young men under the direction nnd card pparty
township, multiple listing, and Mr, Fort Hancock was driver of thelion.
Stanley
and
Ellen
Rlpplsh,
who
Bolford on his alternate bid ot $3,i
U
l
h
h
l
l
in
Unlph
hall.
of
Solomon
Toplnr,
lustnictoi'
In
.after It was determined whether the
Army truck. Bgt. Alfred Llnhsrt of
Mr, Llttlo said that Harry Shafor Improvements to tho site ot
Hl
t lnnt week's meeting Engle, attendance.
i nt
company would proceed with plans entertained wllh accordion selec- mnUiernntlci, have orgnnlzocl a
Middletown township, Howard L. piro, assistant to the group super- 300
tions.
central school, after Lawronci
worn Mis. Hurry Archer, Mrs, John
chens club.
.to set up a new mihnlatlon power
Toft of Atlantic Highlands and visor, talked last week with Abe tho
A,
Carton,
Jr., counsel to the board,
U,
Kollcr
mul
Miss
Joalo
L-lgler,
State
Aid
Up
$1,287;
Hubert L. Voorhoen, Mrs. Ira Plans aro being consummated to
. plant here. Kaiiy action on this Is
Wallace E. WlrtJi of East Orange Vogel of Long Branch, a stock- advised that
a total bid had been
Coon and Mrs. Joseph Con row gave conduct competitive games with
expected, he said,
wcrn witnessed.
Budget
Hcni'inp
Jan.
25
holder
In
the
corporation,
but
Mr.
asked
In
specifications—an Horn
a report of the recent slate grange Asbury Park high school. AU pres- Pofllmiitttct' L o h s c n
Theodore J. Labrecque of the Vogel -was unable to show proof bid by M. J,
Start Mew Studied
Stavola,
Incorporated
convention at Atlantlo City. Mr. ent a round robin is being held
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- The Red Bank law firm of Parsons, Laof Chnpol Hill, wns lowor In onl
Councilman Robert Fulton Keelin and Mrs, Howard Clayton, who within the club to select by dim- Succeeds- Rev. Eulcr
state department of education last hrocqun, Canzona and Combs, that the taxes had been paid,
category—nnd he»nl thnt cnndl
' who proposed it, wus asked to malto attended tho 87th annual session inution tho four boys who nro to
BELFORD—Charlos Harry Loh- night Informed the board of
brouch tho notion under a spocldl
dates for tho school board In thi
'h study to HOC how thu town's bulld- of tho national
UB al Burllng- compote and ropiencnt Rod Bank sen wns sworn In an acting post- cation hero that otwto aid has boon iitatutn authorizing nulls against All-NiglH Pin-king
npeclnl election Tuonday, Fob, 8
""Ing ordinances could be brought In- ton, Vt., gnvo their reports.
hl|?h. So much Intercut In devel- muster by Inspector M. C, Scott In Incroaned $1,287,29 to bring the tha government whom government
havo boon Invited to address town
tD ono modern document, Mr,
The grange contributed $137,10 oped thnt .vhllo only throo clioon tho prnmincn of the nutglng post- total for tho 1054-B5 school year vohlcios are responsible for injur- To Draw SuinmuiiHCB
"Keehn also Is to mako a traffic to tho Uultnd Cerebral pnloy fund sots nrn avallnbln, sludnnts mipnlo- master, Ili'v, John P. Ruler, who to tho amount wanted for tholi'M to civilians, Tho V, S, was EATONTOWN—Police Chief Wil- nhlp P.T A.'s Monday, Jan, SB, n
study along side streets In the niltl- from profltfl onrned nt two henofltH. monl with their iictH,
this
morning tho grammar schol hero, Tho tc-mi
at tha close of business present school year,
roprosontml by Assistant U, S. At-liam Zidorozny
• town area to see if adjustments
GoorKO Ash, dupuly, Inxtnllod
Mnmboi's of tho club nrn Vlmllmlr Dec. 31.
X'unlla hearing of the $201,028,88 torney Goorgo H. Barlow of this warned tesldants that tho borough ot Francis W, Lawley, Donald John
•hould bo made In parking and trat- Mrs. Louise King us Coivs; MISH neiipynke, president; Kilwnrd Joprohibiting
all-night son nnd William Hyors are oxplr
Mr, F.tilri1, w h o h a s boon ill budget for tho noxt school year will place. Mlas Fuchs will recolvo $18,- ordinance
Ing. Mr, Lawloy Is not oxpectcd
' fla direction regulations.
Muriel Hmllh, sccrrliiry, nnd Knrl sell, vlcn prniildfiiil; I lurry Hiuuli'l- Hi'vcrnl montlin, plan* t o RIVP. full be hold nt 8 p. m, Mut.dny, Jan, tiOO imd MIHR Warren $7,500.
l
ill bo
b unforced,
f d
hero will
•' He >&ld ho hoped itomHMnK rouM I I I
nnd Ernfut M
Mm tin,
Thn chief said stroct snow riv to nook ro-iMootlon, Mr. Jolitinor,
liurii, fincirtiiry; Wesley I'alleinoii, Him' In hit [IIIHIOIulr at t h e lluy- 26, Of tho total, $1011,770.7(1 in lo
;be done lo permit ulrrrt parking live committed member*
li'cvxurci', nnd Jnnnnli Arrrrn, furl HIIIIIM!
i bandits more water-borne moval lias boon torlously hnmporcd anil Mr, Hyci's will run, and othei
be raised tillnuirh local Uxntlun,
I
C'
C.'iMiiiinmlty
uhun.li of fc
/•paces open for luctl cm* In the. AiTimjjcnipnl*
urn untlrr
The Inx iiiln will lie lncroa»cil nliout 1 in flic tlinn dona the Panama canal, In cases whom cara nro loft on camlldatiM Include Monto B, Jonr)
Hi' WHS In «n
i\t i tiiifittiii -ittf* nil)
ii'iui.-i wny
I^M.Ifor
, u , Bncon,
u i i t u n , Ohnrlrn
\.'iiilli<n Olncn,
uinciii Vohcrl
j ' u i i r r i PPIT summer monlhn, Borough Attorney
»ll* nurld'cnl. In July nnil hM not | (T pir $1,1100 of ftrniMied valuation nay* thn National Gaographlo so-lstroitn overnight, Ho hns ordered of Country Chili Entntm and
reunion of pail Pomona officers llrofsky, Louis Schneider and JcrA. Henry Qlordsno i a l l nothing In Marco.
that summonses ba IBAIIM violator!, Paul Kennedy of Llncrotl,
om» Dr*w>
fully recovered horn It,
by the school buuiit,
doty,
PERSONALS
Knights Prepare
Liberty Minstrels For Feb. 20 Ball
Set for Jan. 29-30
Boice Resigns
As Planner
HH€if
Realtors to Study
'On Job' Training
$1,094,525 Budget
County Grange
Gets Award
Government Pays
$26,000 Judgment
File Federal Lien
Against Circu8
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Married at St. Anthony's
I Miss Dolores Sarnese
To Wed Pvt. Sharabba
ENGAGEMENTS
Page Three '."
Virginia Kehoe
Becomes Engaged
Heidrich—Boyce Nuptials
Mr. and Mrs. James Sarnese o£
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP —
286 Pearl st. have announced the
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kehoe
engagement of their daughter,
of Alfred Vail homes announce the
Miss Dolores Sarnese, to Pvt. Rob-Eleanor Budzinski
engagement of their daughter, Misa
Barbara Firehock
ert Sharatbba, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Virginia. Ellen Kehoe, to John D<»
May
Bride-Elect
Engaged to Krepper
Jasper Sharaibba of Hudson ave.,
Genito, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Red Bank.
LEONARDO—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- OCEANPORT — Announcement DeGcnito of Keansburg.
liam A. Budzinski of Rarltan ave. has been made of the engagement
have announced the engagement of of Misa Barbara A. Ftrehock ot
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Bud- Main St., daughtor of Mrs, Charles
zinski, to Burton A. Babb, son of J. Wesson of Fair Haven, and WilMr. and Mrs. Maynard A. Babb of liam H. Firehock of Oceanport, to
Laurel dr., Fair Haven. The cou-Richard A, Krepper, son of Mr. and
ple plan' to be married In May.
Mrs. Arthur Krepper of Avon. -
Miss Dolores Snrnese
z
IV
}
Ml«f> Vlriclnlft Kehoe
The announcement was made at
Both Miss Kelioe nnd her fiance
a New Years eve* dance at the
are Red Bank Catholic high school
Red Bank Elks club. The couple
graduates. The bride-elect is a serwere guosits of honor at a family
vice representative In the Red
dinner New Years day at the SarBank olllce of the telephone, comnese home. Miss Sarnese 4s a
any.
Miss Eleanor Dlldzinskl
Miss Barbara A. Firehock
graduate of Red Bank Catholic
higrh school and Mr. Sharabba of
Miss Budzinski, a graduate of
The bride-elect was graduated Roberta R'cilly
Mr, and Mr«. Carmine Sovlcro
Red Bank high •school. He is sta-Middlctown
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyco
high school from Long Blanch high school,and
tioned at Camp Benning, Colum- is employed township
by
George
C.
Kocppel
}s
employed at the Signal Corps En- Pruspeclive Bride
Sunday at noon at St. Anthony's with matching hats. All carried bus, Ga.
ants. Miss Heidrich wore a gown
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS—Miss
and Eons of Atlantic Highlands gineering laboratories at Fort Mon- P O R T MONMOUTH—Mr. and
Catholic church, Miss Patricia Rosa matching blue muffs, covered with
blue nt:t over satin, a. beaded
Pvt. Babb, a graduate of Dwlght mouth. Mr. Krepper Is a sentof at Mrs. Donald Reilly ot Illinois anil Joan Heidrich, daughter of Mrs.of
Carlucci, daughter of Mrs. Mary sprays of white poinsettlas.
cap with matching veil and
Arlene Hower
Morrow high school at Englewood Rider college at Trenton. Upon Mills aves. have, announced the en-James Trainor of Monmouth and crown
Carluccl of Locust ave. and Pat Gail Tonmslna Carlucci, the
she
carried yellow roses and pink
has
completed
three
years
at
MassAppleton
aves.,
Leonardo,
and
Doncompletion
of
studies
there
he
will
bride's
sister,
was
a
junior
bridesgagement
of
their
daughter,
Miss
Engaged to Hcnibling
Mrs. Parker's gown
Carluccl of Fair Haven, became the
achusetts Instjtutc of Technology. be commissioned a lieutenant in Roberta E. Reilly, to Thomas J. ald Boyce, eon of Mr. and Mrs.carnations.
was pink net over taffeta, styled
bride of Carmine Soviero, son of Mr. maid. Her gown had a white velRUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Preston He is in the Army at Camp Atter- the Marine Corps.
Bond, Jr., son • of Uf. and Mrs.Vanderbilt Boyce of Highland ave.. with matching bolero Jacket and"
and Mrs. Antonio Soviero of vet bodice and a bouffant skirt of Hower of Pine Ridge, at a supper bury, Ind.
Thomas Bond of Rumson.
were married Saturday afternoon worn wilh a matching beaded
Branch ave., Little Silver. Msgr, tulle. She carried a matching vel- party 'held at their home, anMiss Rcilly, a graduate of Mid- t the Atlantic Highlands Mcthc- crown. Her (lowers were yellow
Miss
Langler
Engaged
Salvatore DlLorcnzo, pastor, per- vet muff, covered with sprays of nounced the engagement of their
white
poinsettias,
and
wore
a
prindletown
township
high
school,
Is
Rose
Marie
Mazza
Ist chui«h.' Rev. Harry Zane, pas- roses.
formed tha ceremony.
daughter, Miss Arleno Katherine
To Newark Man
employed at tho Second National :or, performed the ceremony.
cess crown.
Herbert NVu of Leonardo w«ji
Howor,
to
Rtfbert
Browning
HombIs
Bride-Elect
Bank
and
Trust
company
In
Red
Joseph
Soviero
ot
Washington,
The. church was decorated •with
The church was decorated with best man. nnd James Hoffman and
RUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
VHndorbllt
Boyce, Jr., the bridegreens and bouquets of all white Pa., was best man for his brother.
'ouquet.i
of
all-white
chrysantheMr. nnd Mrs. Frank Mazza of Langler of Park ave, have anchrysanthemums and gladioli. Miss Ralph Powell, the bridcRroom's
mums and gladioli. A reception for groom's brother, both of Atlantic
Herbert st. have made known the nounced the engagement of their
brother,
and
Dr.
Warren
Fowler,
Rose Phillips and Michael Borgin
80 guests followed at Buck Smith's HiRhlands, wero ushers.
engagement of their daughter, Miss daughter, Miss Elizabeth Langler,
Tho bride's mother chose bluii
were soloists. Mrs. John Famulary Jr., both of Red Bank, were ushers.
estaurant, East Keansburpf.
Rose Marie. Mazza, to John T. to Josoph J. Daly, son of Mr. and
The bride's mother chose a cockThe bride was given in marriage taffeta with pink accessories. Th«
•was organist. A reception followed
Illmenscc, son of George , V. Ill— Mrs. Thomas J. Daly of Newark.
tall-length
gown
of
silver
blue
by Mr. Trainor. Her gown was bridegroom's mother was dresfled
at Sea Girt inn.
mensee of Colt's Neck and the late
Miss Langler, a graduate of Red
styled with a Chantilly lace bodice- In pink with black accessories.
• Mr. Carlucci gave his daughter ponte-de-sole, with matching ice
Mrs. Vcroncia Illmenscc. The en-Bank Catholic high school, 'is a
For her weddinj; trip to the SouMi
which had a round neckline edged
gagement was annuunced at a party senior at St. Michael's hospital's
in marriage. Her wedding gown blue sequin hat and a corsage of
seed pearl embroidery, Long, the bride wore ft brown costumt
Ohrrstmas eve at the home ot the school of nursing, Newark. Mr.
was white velvet, styled with a white -"orchids.' The bridegroom's
mother
wore
old
rose
Chantilly
lace,
jointed sleeves and n bouffant skirt with beige accessories.
parents ot the bride-oiect.
fitted, bodice which had long sleeves with black accessories and a corDaly, who attended Barrlnger high
f tulle and lace over «.itln. She
When tho couple return from
and a sequin collar. The skirt, de- sage of white orchids.
wore a seed pearl tiara nnd a their wedding trip they will Hv« oil
signed with a chapel-length train,
For
her
-wedding
trip
to
Bermuda,
fingertip veil edged in Chantilly Florence ave., Leonardo.
had a panel of nylon tulle pleating the bride wore a blue and white
lace. Sho carried n houqucL of
The bilde Is employed by th»
at the front. The bride's fingertip knitted suit with blue and white
all-K-hlte
ro.ies and carnations.
Tele-phone company in Red Bank.
length veil fell from a queen's accessories. The couple will make
Mlsa Joyce Heidrich, the bride's Tho bridegroom Is an electrical
crown cap and Bhe carried a pray- their home With the bridegroom's
sister, and Mrs. Stanley Parker, technician employed at Watsort
er book covered with white camel- parents.
both
of Leonardo, were the attend- laboratories at Fort Monmouth. '
lias.
The bride, graduated from Red
Mrs. Louis Sarrilla of Brooklyn, Bank
high
school,
was
a
receptionthe bride's aunt, was matron of ist In the purchasing department
honor. Miss Carmella Soviero of of Prudential Insurance company.
Rod Bank, the bridegroom's niece, The bridegroom, who served with
and Miss Patricia Sarachebello the Army in Alaska In World War
Matawan, the bride's cousin, were II, is employed at Fort Monmbuth.
C. Alan Hudson, Jr., owner 6l
bridesmaids. AH wore bouffant He attended Rutgers university and
Hudson shop, 13T Broad st., h u
styled gowns ol royal blue velvet the University of Virginia.
A general sports discussion will thn
been arenpierl as a member of th«
trimmed with white fur and worn
Miss Arlene K. Hower
featiirp the annual rather'3 night Early
Mi»« Rnhortft X.
American Industries associameeting of Mechanic Street Fnrent- tion, Inc.,
a nationwide organization
• SILBEBSTEIN—AUGUST
ling, son of Mr and Mrs Victor
Bank.
Mr. Bond, », graduate of Tcacher association" Tuesday at the dedicated to the encouragement of
of Red Bank,
Rumsrn higrh school, Is owner of school.
NEWARK—Miss Dorothy Silber- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Hcmbling
study a.i'l better understanding of
Hower is a graduate of RumThe panel
Bond's Electric and Village Supply
stein, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs.Herbert W. ,Dietz of Crescent dr., Miss
p
will discuss various early American industries.
high school. Mr. Hembling, a
and Hardware store In Rumson. sporting fields, placing emphasis
Michael Silborstein of 21 John at., Country Club Estates, announces son
of Red Bank high school,
Red Bank, and Kalman August, the marriage of his'daughter, Miss graduate
on sports that may tie enjoyed by
eon ot Max August of Perth Am- Eileen Mary Diet!!, to Ulrlch Madi- attended Monmouth Junior college.
tho entire family.
son
Neldlinger,
Jr.,
son
of
Mr.
and
boy, were married Sunday afterParticipating will he Evelyn
noon in this city by Rabbi *t- Mrs. U. M. Neldlinger of Guyton, Miss Jill Tishman
handler, champion ice figure
thur H. Hershon of Congregation Ga. The ceremony took place Jan. 5
skater,
and prominent roller skatMIM Rose M. Maria
Miss Elizabeth. Langler
To Marry in March
B'Nai Israel, Red Bank. A recep- in Sfcuth Carolina.
ng teacher; Alex '"Wojle" Wojcietion was held at the Hotel Carlton. The couple were attended by the LITTLE SILVER—Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mazza Is a senior at I ted school In Newark, Is employed by
chowlcz, All American Center In
The bride, given in marriage by bridegroom's brother and slstcr-ln- David Tishman of Gooseneck Bank high school. Mr. lllmensec
Continuing tholr current scries, 1936 and 1937, Fordham university
her father, was attired in a bal-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerom« Neldling- Point rd. announce tho engagement is a graduate of Red Bank Cath- the Newark Evening News.
Monmouth Arts Foundation will graduate and professional football
er
of
Guyton.
The
bride
was
gradlerina length gown of champagne
present Monmouth Civic chorus player from 1938 to 1950; Andy
of their daughter, Miss Jill Tish- olic high school.
Mark—Colson
lace over taffeta. She wore a uated from Red Bank Catholic man, to Robert Henry Sager, son
of 90 voices at the River Street Sikora, golf pro nt Beacon Hill
shoulder length veil of the same high school in June. They are of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Saschool auditorium Saturday eve- Country club and 1952 pro-amateur
Engagement
Told
Engagement
Told
residing
with
the
bridegroom's
color, and carried a bouquet of
ning. Tho group, assisted by a 31- champion of the shore with Joe
ger of New York. The wedding
parents.
pink carnations.
PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and plece symphony orchestra and four Stcvension: Bill Robinson. hoatinE
will take place in March.
At
Holiday
Parly
Mrs. Harry Friedman of MeMrs. Matthew Mark of Mills ave. guest artists, will sing Handel's columnist and sportswritcr with
Miss Tishman attended BenningVAN NOTE—MORRIS
BELFORD—Mr. and Mrs. John have announced the engagemen "Messiah." William Gordon Pag- the Newark News and New Jersey
chanio St., Bod Bank, was matron
ton college. She is a granddaughcolumnist for Tachtlncr; "Stew"
of honor for her sister, and her MANASQUAN—The wedding of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Kclghron of Palmer st., at a re- of their daughter, Misa Laverni dln directs the chorus.
VanVllet, who writes "Surf, Field
ballerina, length costume was pink Miss Mary VanNote, daughter of Hartman of New York. Mr. Sager cent holiday party at their home, Mark, to Alvin Colson of Bclford
and Stream" column for The Regissilk organza. She carried dark pur- Mr. and Mrs. Graham VanNote of was graduated from New York announced the engagement of Miss .Miss Mark Is a Middlctown town'
ter and a former president of the
ple orchids. Irving August of Red Laurelton, and Harold Morris, son university and in World War IICatherine Egbert of Monmouth st., ship high school senior. Mr. ColNew Jeraey State Federation of
flcld Village, Mctuchen, the bride- of Mrs. Wilbcrt Meek of First st., served with the Navy in tho Pa-Red Bank, to Robert Daly of Bel- son, who attended Middletown
Sportsmen's clubs; nnd William J.
groom's brother, was best man. Rumson, and Russell Morris of cific. Ho is a grandson of Joseph ford, formerly of Union City.
township high school, is employe*
Mackey, president of the New JerMrs. Sllbersteln, the bride's moth- Manasquan, took place Jan. 3 at Sager and the late Mrs. Anna
by Circle Chevrolet ot Red-Bank
sey League of Salt Water Anglers
er, wore a charcoal colored lace the Manasquan Lutheran church. Sager,
and the man responsible for the
gown, over taffeta, trimmed with Rev. Robert Webster, pastor, ^perMiss
Alice
LoBiondo
state's "no-netting striped bass'
pink nylon.
formed the ceremony.
February Wedding
law,
For her wedding trip, a. cruise
Spring
Bridc-to-Be
The bride was given in marC. Alnn Hudson, Jr.
Donald Babcock, general Hccre
to the Caribbean, the blrde wore riage by her father. The attendants For Hilda RasimigBcii
Salvator
LoBiondo
of
Monmout
tnry of the Community "Y" of Red The association Investigates III
a navy blue suit. The couple will wore her sister, Miss Dorothy Ann
KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Pest. announces the engagement o
Bank, will bo moderator. Pete phases In the home, in tho shop
live at 105 Brighton ave., Perth VanNote of Laurelton and Tyler
ter Whitehead of Luppatatong ave.
his daughter, Mies Alice Teresa
Galatro will direct the string en- on the farm and on the sea. They
Amboy.
Copenna of Sea Girt.
have
announced
the
engagement
LoBiondo, to Billy J. Henderson a
semble of his dance band In a discover, Identify, classify, preserv*
The bride, a. Rumson high school
A reception for immediate fami- of Mrs. Whltehead's daughtor, Miss
Annlston,
Ala,
A
spring
weddin
program. Leon Roscnfeld will play and exhibit obsolete tools, implegraduate, is employed at Fort Mon- lies was held at the home of the Hilda Rasmusscn, to Josoph Smith,
is planned.
violin solos. There will also be a ments, utensils, vehicles, appliances
mouth. The bridegroom was grad. bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
Miss LoBiondo, a graduate o
men's quartet composed of prom- ami devices used by early Amerluatcd from Perth Amboy high J.W. Layton of Point Pleasant,
of Matawan. The couple's wedding
Red Bank high school, is a civilian
inent men In the community whose ans.
school and Middlesex Junior colwill take place Feb. 6.
employee at Fort Monmouth. M
children attend Mechanic Street
lege. He is warehouse manager for
Mr. Hudson Is well known
Miss
Rasmusscn
Is
a
graduate
of
Henderson U an electronics project
school,
Davidson Brothers super markets.
throughout New Jersey, New York,
Keyport
high
school.
Mr.
Smith,
engineer
at
Sperry
Gyroscope
com
He Is a past commander of the
and
Maryland for his exhibits »t
a Matawan high school graduate,
pany at Great Neck, N. Y,
Knights of Pythias lodge.
'Human Growth' Film , antique shows and articles which
Is employed by Hanson-VnnWinklehe has collected for museums In
Munntng company of Matawan.
Jan. 25 for Pupils
McCakc—Bansis
Now York city, Vermont and FreeCLARK—O'BRIEN
hold.
LITTLE
SILVER—Mrs.
Israel
Engagemen I Told
KEANSBURG— Miss Joan Aud- EATONTOWN— Tho Monmouth Muriel Jouancau
Senltsky, chairman of the child
At the present time he. had a pair
rey Clark, daughter of Mrs. Grace Association of Life Underwriters, Engaged lo Engineer
KEYPORT — Air. and Mrs,
John McCollum
study group for the P.T.A., has ar-of rare and early leather workers'
Clark of Shorcland tcr., East embracing Monmouth and Ocean
Thomas McCabc of Washington st,
ranged
to
show
a
film,
"Human
benches
and a tape loom, dating
Keansburg, and Thomas Brcnnan counties, will hold Its first moot- UNION BEACH - Mr, and Mrs.
John McCollum will sing th Growth," at the school Jan. 25. from 1822.
have announced tho engagement
O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ing of the year hero tomorrow at Richard B. Jouaneau of Mornlngtenor
role.
He
has
enjoyed
man;
of their daughtor, Miss Patricia
Made (or children, the. film Is
liam O'Brien of Lincoln ct, were Crystal Brook Inn. Edgar M. Laz-Bldo ave. have announced the enAnne MrCah?, to Cheater r . Oau- successful scasenn In concert, era one oil leproduction and growth
married Sunday at St. Mark's Epls? arus, president, will open the meet gagement of their daughter. Miss
>• Cuihcrlno .bgbert
sis, son of Mrs. Paul Bausls of torlo, radio and television work,
.ml
is endorsed by the national
Muriel Helen Jouancau, to John
copal church by the rector Rcv.- ng at 12:15 p. m.
Other artists .ncludc Dorothy P.T.A., educators and school authorWashington st. and the late Mr.
Russell Smith, Mis. Virginia Her- The association will be hosts to Maclnncs, son of Mr, and Mrs. Miss Egbert, daughter of Mr. and Bausls.
Qgen, contralto oratorio soloist of ities. It will be shown in the
Flnlcy Maclnnes of Park ave.
Mrs. Charles Egbert, of Jersey City,
zog was organist.
Miss McCabe is secretary to Ez-New York city who has toured tho school auditorium. Tho first showNew Jersey State association Miss Jounnoau Is a graduate of is employed at the Caramel Sweet
The bride was given in marriage tho
ra W. karkua of tho law firm of country with tho Robert Shaw Ing will be at 7 p. m, for girls; the
HIGHLANDS — Open house in
and
will
have
Josoph
D.
Herring
by her brother, Cpl. Robert Ladley ol New York Life Insurance com- Koyport high school nnd is cm-shop In Tied Bank. Mr. Daly Is em- Karkus and Kantor at Keyport, choir; Chester Wntson bass, iio- second nt 8 p. in. for boys.
grammar school classrooms followployed by tho Jersey Control Pow- ployed by the Gordon State Park- Both she and her fliuicc arc Key.-loltft with the Columbia BrondcastClark, who Is stationed at Fort pany as guest speaker.
ed
Children attending must bo six a forum discussion by teachefs
er and Light company nt Keyport. wny. Guests wore John Kclghron, port high school graduates. Mr, Ing system symphony orchestra;
Knox, Ky. She wore a white knitof age or older and must be at a meeting of the r>arent-Toaeh»r
ted suit with navy blue velvet hat Mr. Herring Is consultant on Mr. Maclnnes Is an engineer with Jr., and Jerry Richmond, Belford; Bausls, who served two and a half nnd Suzanne derDerlan, soprano, yenrs
by a parent. After the nssoclntlun Thursday. John Petrt
•and navy blue suede accessories. business Insurance and estate H., A. Wilson company at Union. Mrs. Grace Kelfrhron, Leonardo; years with tho Air Force, Includ- who 1ms sung In concert through- ncro..;pnnled
(llm, Dr. Ellas Long will bo pies sea, principal, who led the forunii
planning. Ho will talk on tho sub-Ho Is n Krncltiato of Keyport hleii Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Hulsc, East ing service In Korea, Is employed out tho nation.
Her flowers woro white orchids.
*
(•nt
to
anaweil
question*. Punnls HHIU loctiiy s schools aro the basis
Miss Elizabeth Anno Mayer of ject: "Partnership Business In- school and Newark C'ollrjrn of En- Kcansbuiff, and Ted I/irrt, Union by the Federated Metals Division
Civic chorus members Include slon to sliow thP film wns grnnted of American democracy.
clnrerlntr. Ho nerved In the Navy City.
East Kcanoburg was muld uf honor surance,"
of
the.
American
Smelting
nnd
RuMiss
June
Acker,
Ralph
Adams,
by
at Thurs
,.., the
wit boa.'d
,,..,« of
v,. education
u^.>n... ....
....,,„Teachers placed emphasis on th«
and William Patrick O'Brien, tho Each member will receive a work In World War II.
nning company at Perth Ainhoy, Miss Nancy Atloc, Mrs, Rudolph- day's meeting. CUMrs, S. Benedict j Importance of reading In a, child
bridegroom's brother, was best man, sheet compiled to enable tho unBan;, MM. R. H. Barmann, Mrs. Levin, P.T.A. president, said the education, not only In school, but
Patricia
Jnggcru'
Tho honor attendant wore pink derwriter to calculate the human Gloria M. Ronorn
Thomas Blair, \V. W, 3oescwcttor, association I.opes to show tho film nt home in entcrtnlmncnt and
Soiferlein—Ball
faille. Her corsage was of tea roses, life value of a solo proprietor to
Mrs. W. J. Bcione, Mrs Chnrlei every two years.
recreation. Participating were th»
lo W. A. Volkcii Engagement Announced
Tho bride's mother chose a stroot- his business.
Bouwsmn, Mrs, F, C. Brice, Elldprlnclpnl nnd Mrs. Kenneth EggelBetrothal Told
length dress' of belgo faillo with
MATAWAN — Mr, and Mrs. LAURENCE HARBOR - Anrldgc
Brownr,
Mrs.
R.
S.
Cans,
Mrs,
ston,
Mrs. W. H. Wrlffiit Mrs. Wilblack accessories, Tho bridegroom's
Gnorjro Mnrr. of Highland ave, nounccment la ninde of the engage- BRIDGEPORT, Mich.—Mr. and Hoseii Chink, Warren Chrlstnmn, Mrs, Kileliiiaiin In Head
Innl Annnlii and Misses Mildred
More Scholarships
mother wore a bluo dress.
made known the engagement of ment of Ml»s Patrlcln JaffRors, Mrs. <_.' L. Sclferloln of this place Mlas EIHIO Clnuncn, Mrs, Arthur At Library Slory Hour
Cook nnd Mary .O'Ncli.
Following a reception at tho
Mr. Mnr/.'s sister, Miss Gloria M, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lames announco Iho onKn/tomonl of their B. Crawford, Miss Mnrjorle Croot,
At the library story hour Satur- Mrs. Vincent Mendos »ald tickets
Bonorn, to William A, Volknrt, son Jnfrfrors of Forest ave., to Robort dmiKhtor, Mins Clara Loulso Sol- Mrs. We«ley A. Cro/.lci Thomns day
homo of tho bride's mother the cou- For Junior College
iiiv on mile fnr the hrklal pageant
ot
1
0
a.
ni.,
Mrs.
Charles
V.
ple loft on a Southorn trip, Thoy LONG BRANCH -Monmouth Jun- of Mr. nnil Mrs. Herbert Volkort Kumbntovlc, son of Mr." nnd Mrs. fcrlcln, to Albert T, Bail, gtildnnco Dnvl«, Mrs. Clinrles F Edwards, Edclnmnii will reail "Test Fllifht of thp r.T.A. will hold Feb. 13 to obThomas Kumhntovlc of Bound director nt Monmouth Junior col- Miss Antnnla Knrslor DoorRO
VllI reside temporarily with the ior collcgo officials Imvo boon noil- of Lnuronco Harbor.
ii Sky Rohln," "Two Big Feet," tain money to buy Instruments for
lepe, Lonff Branch, N. .1.
hrldo's mother until their now homo (led of tho renewals of two nnminl MI«K Bonorn, who !« employe'! Brook,
Oordon, Mrs. 18. II, (lunde r«on,
Hus," "Grren-Kycd Kitten" n xchool IIIIIHI. MIH. Mendos said
Miss Jaggors attended Snyrevlllc Tho wedding will tnkc pln.ee Krnnk Clioncor, Oscar HonnlnRS, "Mnglc
on Highland blvcl., KcansbuiKi l« scholarship* glvon by thn shorn by Video products of rtcd Bank,
ulie lecolvod several KOWIM that
and "Even. In the Nliiht."
high
school;
Mr,
Kumlmtovlc,
hero
Apr.
17,
Mr.
Ball
Is
the
son
Is
a
srniluntn
of
SI,
Murv'n
hltfh
completed,
Kdwnnl C, lllnklcmnn, filonn Hoibrunch of the American Asnoclnllon
Mrs. Kilwnrd M. Wlli-r will be In wen' W) yours old ti) b? shown nt
The brldo Is a Mlddlctown town of University Women nnrl Dr, Hnr- nchnol M South Ainhby, Mr. Vol-Bound Brook high nchool, Both of Mrs, V. A, Bull of Mnyvllle, cotnlie, MM. fiiistnvc, HiiHi-niUn, chnrite
f thn children. The pro-the piiKi'iinl anil nnolher worn In
l(rrl, n. Mntnwnn hhrh school grnd. arc employed at the. Wosthnthousc N. Y,, nnd the Into Mr. Ball, lie Mrs. A. Kclwonl Ucluis, Miss Vir- lirmn Isosponsored
ihlp high school graduate, Sho Isold A. Knxinnnn of Donl,
I>V the Northern 1H«,V Shi' i\«Ueil those Interested
corporation plnnt nt Mctuchen.
rocelvod hl« hnchulur of oducatlon ginia liiiMiii'i'lir, Ml** Gloria I,eyh,
employed nt Iho Kcnmtburg Na, Tho shorn A, A, U, VV, sot iinldc, unlr, Is In Din Navy,
In iwhlblllnjf n wadding gown 19
dcRiec. nt the University of lluf- Curl A, Ulloluilni, (ilrurri Lindner, Muniiiauth county brunch. Ameri- contact
tlonul Imnk, The brklcgoom attend' In ft special voto, n, $100 scholnrher.
Worn
AI.ICU MAIlWICUi; KNdAUKI) fnlo, nnd his miiHlcr'.s degree from Mrs. II. 0, Mutlncr, Mrs. Doris Mt- can Association of University
cd Mlddlotown township high school ship "to go to n worlhy woiimn
MHKTINfl
The piirent-i'iluintlun group will
U
hold
In
the
en. The program
Now York university,
und served In tho Nnvy a yenr nnd student next yenr," It wns an- Llttlo Hllvcr-Thn Hhoro Step- HOLMDKt.-Mr, nml Mm. Htctell, Mr, BIKI Mrs. hew-In ft. I.owry, Mlsner Memorinl lltirnry, Went lupcl Ann. 'J7 nl tho humn of Mm.
ona-hn.lt nnd throo years In tho All' mmncocl In a lollor from Mrs. Pet or pers B'ltinro Dnuco. dub will moot plien Bnrwlclin of thin place miMini Dotty Macintosh, Ml».y Marcel- Front MI,
Lcrov Mnxioii. Mrs, John Ad»lr
JOINS HIIMNI; vuvn
Force, part of which service wns In Cllilliorn, president. Ainu through Turmlny evening In Embury Metho- nouiico tho I'miiiRciucnt of their
la Mnrlnto.th, Mr. nml Mm. (Jnrnuhl Bi'huiil rhlldren contrlhutod ft
Japan, I to Is 'omploycd by tho Ti'lo tlie A.A.U.W,, Dr. Kimniniiii In ngnlii dist church hnll, Thny will rovlow ilniiKhtni', Minn Alice Unnvlclie, to POUdllKKKI'Mlli!, N, Y . - Mi/in ilon Miiclii'iin. Jr., Mis li. II. MeIIUKI' IUIIIIIH'I' of toys which lha
phono company In Rod Hunk,
I'.T.A. THI In the children lit
offering tho Friiiienit H. Kiizninnii diuieen taught nt tho recent H'ltiarr Wllllnm Unnli'v, Jr., mm of Mr. unit Audi i Klker, ilnuithtrr uf Mr. >iml Ciillum, Jr.. Itohi'il ('. Miller, Jr., Kdwlii
Hcheffer,
Ml."
Bdiolivrnhlp, with n riilun In thnDnncu Innlltulo nt Dnnnury, Conn. MM, Unnlny, Hr., cif VniKlerbtig Mrs. Wllllnm (.', Itllii'r of North Wllllnin NMiicn. W, fl. Pnxilln, Hi-hfiK'k, il. Mlllui'il Hhlil<. John Ihi' KiniiiltiKiliilf I'riMi.Milorluiii «t
The Hint pui'o nlckol coin In ho> ninuutit of $11)1), "to iinslnl hi thnTho club's culler, Mauley Mclntoiili, Miss lliinvlrlir, 11 ((riiiHlicle nf Itod fiirin, llolindrl, IHIN lieijn chosen n Paul Heuinnii, Norinnn O. It
.Schoenlnic. Itcilicrt Spi nrer, Mrs. C'lirLitniiin,
llevcd to Imvo lionn n 20 ccntlmo pnymimt of tuition for a Moiimoulli nnd mwornl nthm* club member*, t Ilmik hlfih nohool, Is employed by inemlier of tho Vmifinr
lllrl Mo mil liuni> A npontit the
Hid- Mis. John Hnnfoul, Mrs. W. 0. (i. Hlllliniin, Hiilicil J, Wllllunii
Dloco Issued In Switzerland In 1881county woman ntudont,"
niDctlnK with ti ttr<K ceremony.
tended Iho event,
William Unnloy mid ton.
ing club, where <h« It freshman, Uuycn, Mrs, W. D, Siyre, Mn, *nd McFmlnnil Wooil, Jr.
Fathers' Night
Sports Program
'Early American'
Elects Hudson »
90-Voice Chorus
To Sing 'Messiah'
Life Underwriters
Meet Tomorrow
PTA Sponsors
Open House
RED. BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Pace Four
Lions Receive Plaque
RED B A N K Y O U T H CENTER
CHILDREN'S STUDIO OF ACTING
'.;•••
MID-WINTER SESSION "
Opening Saturday, January 23
•
SPEECH
•
•
PLAY PRODUCTION
TECHNIQUE OF ACTING
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE
Mrs. Jared Ken yon—RE 6-4722-J
MONEY LOANED
on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments,
Cameras, Binoculars, etc.
BETTER
CHILDREN'S WEAR
U n s H d and bonded bjr State ul N. J.
WE PAV CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SXLVEB
Broadway Loan Co.
£08 Broadway
Long Branch
FINAL CLEARANCE
Design-Drafting Services
Reductions Up To 4 0 ^b
All Type* Design and Detail Drawing*
ALL OUR BETTER WINTER WEAR. NOT EVERY
SIZE AND COLOR—BUT AN EXCELLENT SELECTION.
BOYS' and GIRLS'
Originally 11.98 lo 19.98
CIIITQ
Now Sale Priced from
will IV
rnAT
crTc
V UH I
OLIO
Ori9inally 19>98to3 98
'
Now Sale Prieed from
J A P IT E T C
Originally 9.98 to 21.98
N w Sa|e Priced f r m
°
°
TODDER SIZES 1-2-34 1 pc.
SNOW SUITS
INCLUDING MATCHING HAT
3
Made to Sell For
^
for 6 . 9 8
.99
SIZES 1 TO 3, 3 TO 6X, 7 TO 14
A Special Group
Originally Priced
for
3 98 & 4 98
P. S. Drastic Keduclioiis on Every Other Dregs in the Store!
POLOS
O
,ch
Reg. 1.00 Each
1
.50
Sixes 1 to
98 POLOS with Collars ^ " - l *
—
cd
OVERALLS 3 TO »
° CRAWLERS "
BABY NEEDS
Reg. 2.98 Birdscye
^
.75
Reg. 2.98 Crib
Reg.
Reg. 1.00 Hand-Made
SHEETS
SLIPS
Reg. 2.98 Zipper Heavy
SWEATERS 2
Reg. 5.9» Wool Plaid
PRAM ROBE
37
Reg. 5.98 Set—Satin
#% "TC
Comforter & Pillow j '
Reg. 2.98 Set—Silk
5 0 Carriage Cover
4
0-37
RED
THIS SALKl'
2 0 BROAD
2
3.79
USE YOUIt
KASY CUAKGIi!
STREET
-»'.>.-
to
A dependable, /ully automatic heating unit. Dual thermostatic controls, Plugs into any outlet. Clean, Odorless,
Safe. Underwriter approved, 3 sizes. AC or PC—110 or
220 volts. Operating costs only a few cents a day.
TOT further in/ormatton calf or writ*
FRANK DEEDMEYER,
v
Jr.
SALES AGENT
8 BROAD ST. FREEHOLD, N. J.
TELEPHONE FREEHOLD 8-012i
FOR THRIFTY
LOT OWNERS!
P LYMO OTH
Custom-Built
SHELL
HOMES
DELIVERED AND
ERECTED ON
YOUR LOT
FOR AS
LOW AS
DOWN
Easiest Financing
46 MODELS
EACH WITH VERSATILE
FLOOR PLANS
I
CRAFT HOMES
Newman Spr. Rd. (cor. Bread St.)
>
Opp. Shrewsbury Diner
COATINGS, SUITINGS. DRESSWEIGHTS
FOR MID-WINTER AND SPRING!
crepes,
Botany, Forstmann,
Orion
and wool,
flannels, libelines,
Hockanum, Milliken,
100% virgin
wool,
fleeces, tweeds, stripes, checks.
Pacific, Shambkin, etc.
all wool wonted—54" to
60"
wide.
3-95yd.
8
4.59
Usually would
yd.
• 4.79 to
be
5.49 yd.
Usually would
5.95 to
be
7.50 yd.
Usually would
7.95 to
be
11.95 yd.
PLUS A GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!
y > BANK
Ywwm
Gabardines,
10 MECHANIC STREET
, RED BANK, N. J.
Just off Broad St., opp.
Merchants Trust Co. Bank
Open Friday* Till S P. M.
Usually would be
. . . . mid niaiiy, ninny iinurivcrliscri Imr^uiim
DON'T MISS
FABRIC FAIR
9
BURNHAM PORTABLE
ELECTRIC STEAM RADIATOR
W • II LEN SALE!
NEW
2*4
'
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S MOST SPECTACULAR
1
BLANKETS2 5
19 BROA-D STREET
RED BANK 6 - 9 5 3 6
tending were Mrs. Mercedes KnevBelford
Belford
Ich, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs.
Mrs. George Yarnall was elected George Boyce, Mrs. Russell Smith,
Bruce Bloxom, son of Mr. and
president of the Women's Republi- *Irs. Anna Sulmonettl, Mrs. Arthur •Ira. Henry Bloxom, observed his
can club of Belford for the 24th Kondrup, Mrs. Chtrles HImilryck, sixth birthday Friday. Bruce was
consecutive year. Others who were he new officers and a guest, Mrs.
surgical patient at Monmouth
re-elected were Mrs. Sarah White, Joseph Vereeken. The next meet- Memorial hospital. He is recupervice president; Mrs. Pearl White, ng will be Wednesday, Feb. 3.
ating at home.
secretary; Mrs, Dora Tarnow, Mrs. Charles Walling and daugh- Annette Green, daughter of Mr.
treasurer; Mrs. Madeline Lohsen, ter Evelyn and Nell Richardson and Mrs. Mark Green, Church st.
financial secretary; Mrs. Irving visited Mrs. Gertrude Murphy An- observed her 15th birthday with
Roop is chairman of the dining derson of Dolray Beach, Fla.; last members of the family Jan. 6.
room; Mrs. L. M. Compton, chair- week.
Mis3 Maryanne Klrwan enterman of membership and Mrs, Dirk
tained members of the Junior CathHofman; publicity. A covered dish
olic
Daughters last week at her
Colt's Neck
luncheon was served and Mrs. A covered dish supper will be home. Attending were Mrs. Joseph
Frank Crecgan, Mrs. Leslie Parle- held Friday, Jan. 29,. at 6:30 p. m. Martin, leader, Judith Martin and
man, Mrs. Lester Daley, Mrs. Wal- at the church. Plans were made for Miss JSlcana Marzulla, Shrewsbury
lace Miller and Mrs. H. Clay Bair this affair at the las,t meeting of Miss Patricia Patterson, Little Silwere hostesses. ;
the Helping circle, at which Mrs. ver; Miss Marion . Moncrlef, Fair
A valentine party will be held Everett Matthews and Mi»s Mar- Haven; Miss Rosemary Crupl and
Feb. 12 in the annex of the Metho- garet Sickles entertained the mem Miss Suzanne Tottcn, Red Bank,
dist church. On the committee are bers. Mrs. A. C. Buck, president, and Miss Susan Lyon, Middletown.
Mrs. Mabel Edwards, Mrs. Lillian presided at the buslneM session. Preston GHlam, son of Mr. and
Parkes, Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. Ella Refreshments were served during a. Mrs. George Glllrm, celebrated his
Schwlnn and- Mrs. Ruth Farley. social hour. Others present were 13th birthday Sunday with members
Others who attended were Mrs. Mrs. William Nikau, Mrs. Laura. of the family. Present were Mrs.
Craig Finnegan, Mrs. Lena Ahem, Mitchell, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Fred Frank, Mrs. Stephen Sullivan
Mrs. Charles Schnoor, Mrs. Jphn B. C. Fitch, Mrs. Annie Buck, Mrs. and son Stephen and Irene and
VanKlrk, Mrs. Claude Richmond, Charles Flock, Mrs. Lewis Snyder, " eorge Glllam, Jr.
Mrs. Joseph Luker, Mrs. Edward Mr«, Oarrett Conover, Mrs. Irving
Jean Raslmowicz, daughter of
Barnes," Mrs. David Schnoor, Mrs. Gemmell ' and & guest, Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. John Raslmowicz,
Molvin Leek, Mrs. Mary Schweitzer, T\vardus. . .
. . - .'
Railroad ave., observed her eighth
Mrs. Lillian Watson, Mrs. Charles Members of the Atlantic town- birthday Friday with members of
Young and Mrs. Ernest Blgrlm.
ship fire auxiliary were entertained the family.
Mrs. Evelyn Knudsen has been at the lost meeting by Mrs. Ben- Michael Kelly, son of Mr. and
elected prealdont of the Ladies' jamin Richards of 103 Church St., Mrs, Raymond Kelly, who.observed
auxiliary of Independent fire com- Fair Haven. Mrs. Catherine Dress- his seventh birthday Monday, was
pany. Mrs. Joseph Hennelly was ier was welcomed as a new mem- given a party Sunday. Attending
elected vice president; Mrs. Melvln ber. It was announced that per- were William McGowan, Harold
Leek, secretary, ahd Mrs. David mission had been given the' Colt's Nolan, Jr., Anthony DcStcfano, JerSchnoor, re-elected treasurer. Mrs. Neck Girl • Scouts to meet In the ry Nlziolck and Timmy Kelly.
Dora Tarnow was appointed chair- new fire house and tq. u»e the
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sklllman,
man of the sick committee. Plans kitchen. Present wore Mrs. Fred Main st., will celebrate their 20th
for the Feb. 9 meeting, Instead of Pcrrottl, Mrs. Harold Gunther, Mrs. wedding • anniversary ..tomorrow
Feb. 2, were made. A valentine Lester Rlchons, Mrs. Ifldward Wy- with relatives and friends.
party will be held at-the fire house. lio, Mrs. Franklin Decher, Mm. Miss Ethel Anne Morvan and
Plans were also made for a card Granvllle L*Meune, Mis, Martha Miss Joan Murphy of Mt. Sinai
party Feb. 17 at the ftre house, with Decher, Mrs. Charles Balth, Mrs. hospital, New York, spent several
Mrs. Richard-, Schtyar,tz and , Mrs. Peter -Brett, Jr., and Mrs. John days with Mr. and Mrs.. George
Anne Sambataro, co-chairmen. At- Laird. The next meeting will be Morvan. Mra. Francis McNally of
tending wcro Mrs. Lena Ahern, Mrs. held at the now fire house.
Little Silver was also a guest last
Joseph Dunne, Mrs. Anno Foster, The executive committee of the week.
Mrs. Lillian .Galvln, Mrs. William Atlantic township Parent-Teacher
Harnett. Mrs. Joseph Hennolly, association met last Thursday night
Country Club Estates
Mrs. William Krenza, Mrs. James at the home of Mrs. Harvey DrolLoftus, Mrs. Agnes Magec, Mrs belbls. Shadow Brook farm. Pres- Virginia Jacques, . daughter of
Jane Mcrker, Mrs. Leslie Parleman ent also were Mrs. Herbert Kaul, Mr. and Mrs. William Jacques of
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs, Rose Mrs. Bert Cash, Mrs. Harold Gun- Lake Shore dr. celebrated hor 12th
Wenzcl, Mrs. William Wetter, Miss ther, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bah- birthday Sunday.
Margaret Foster and Miss Stella renburg and Mrs. Eugene Link
Major and Mrs. Thomas NicholMilko.
Mrs. Bahrcnburg announced a hob- son and children Thomas and Lib• Election of officers of St. Agnes by 'show for February, to be^ par- bey-Jo, formerly of Roosevelt cirguild .of St. Clement's Episcopal ticipated Iri by township sohoo cle, spent the week-end as the
church was held at the church hal pupils.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Jan. 4. Mrs. Robert Drako was
Colkcr of East Roosevelt circle.
elected president; Mrs. Normand In Research Post
Maj, and Mrs. Karl B. Litzelman
Tetrault, vice president; Mrs.-Eveand children Mary and Jane have
lyn Morris, treasurer; Mrs. John At Textile Institute
left
for Fort Knox where Major
Euler, corresponding secretary, and PHILADEDPHIA — E d w a r d Litzelman
Mrs. Arnold Kull, recording secre- Washlewskl, who was the warping months. will be stationed for six
tary. A covered dish BUppor Is supervisor of the American Silk
Dr. and Mrs. Geprgo N. Wagner
planned for next Thursday from Mills for many years when locate!
5:30 to 8 p. m. at the church hall In Long Branch, has been appolntei of West Wilson circle spent the
week-end
as the guests of Dr. and
The supper Is open to the public. research associate In textiles bj
Members of the guild attended the the board of directors of Phlladcl Mrs. Robert Ormlston of Now York
city.
Christian Living Conference three phla Textile Institute. He will also
days last week at the Bcrkely-Car- serve as student Instructor of the
The Resistor's job printing departtoret, Asbury Park. After the bus- institute, which Is the largest'tex- ment
turns out -vork In an efficient
iness meeting a Christmas party tile school In the United States and manner, has the work ready when
was held and secret pals were re- is represented by students from promised and nt * price that Is fair to
The Register and Its c u s t o m e r s . .
vealed and gifts exchanged, At- almost every nation In the world. both
Advertisement.
6 AS KIN'S
DIAPERS- 1
1.39 Fitted Crib
MOLLOY DESIGN COMPANY
Capt. Robert Riglitmire of the Red' Bank Salvation Army, left, presents plaque to Edward H. Conway, president of the Red Bank Lions club, service organization which raised
the largest amount of money in the Salvation Army's Christmas kettle campaign. At right is
Maxwell H. Klarin, who headed the club's kettle committee. The plaque is on display in the'
lobby of the Molly Pitcher hotel. The presentation was .made at the Lions club meeting Tuesday night at the hotel.
CHINTZ PRINTS
9.8
w rt
*yd
1>39
-
REMNANTS
SLIPCOVER GOODS
CORDUROYS
slipcover—drapery goods,
cottons, rayons, woolens
S to 10 yd. places
. plain and prlntod .
ware 1.44 and 1.85 yd.
Vi to Vx off
1
.49
J
yd.
w#r
*
1.98 to 2.29 yd.
"
and I 4 9 yd.
HERE'S PROOF THAT A*P't LOWER PRICES BY THE SCORE
Your Meaf Money Gives YouMore at A&P!
A.P'sOWN
PURE VEGETABLE
Froth Top-Grade.—
gnd Frying
• W|#~^vi w w ^Broiling
~ ovi wiling
SHORTENING
Sizes 2Wto3VS: lbs.
Chickens
Pot Roust
Ribs of Beef
Servlei Meit Oipts.
- (YaarAgo Ib. 43c)
Unconditionally guar«nte«d to be equal, in
•quality to any of the
leading brands of shortening. It's digestible!
See how much you save.
SAVE
dexo
30 a
Vlb.
can
Oil
ror.cookingandialadi
MazolaOil
pint37°
For cooling and laladi
Duryea Corn Starch
Ib.
,. on 2,13
Legs of L a m b
L a m b Chops
. . . . . - ' f t :1 6 °
flaverful
-
Available In
All Mest Depts.
,
10"cur lb.J5
•
:
ianelsit
Ib. J f
6
lb.J3
C
'
Sliced Baeon
Pork Sausage
45
53
7"
Cut I L
ID.
(Ywr Ago
Ib. 7?4
CUSTOMERS RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
ASF Food Siorm, 420 Lexington Avenue
New York 17, .N. Y.
7" Cut Ib.
1 0 " Cut
L o i n Veal Chops
75c
DAIRY FAVORITES
. . . . . . . 89
Rib Veal Chops
swtcU»-!.«*..*.
sh
Boneless Veal Roast
C
ib.790
° ^ " 69°
Ib. Q J 6
Pork Loins
. . . ™>««!ib47e uinend n». 590
Ib. A 3 *
Pork Loins
Ru>MfMcutib.57e uintnif (uiuutn.. g9 e
'^'53'
Loin Pork Chops
Ib: 03°
Pork Chops
' - ' y—
" 'P ' '67
.•«•«,»•»«.,_
ib.730
-
Ib.
Ib,
55
Ssir-Strvfes Meat Depls.
7" tut Ib. 7 5 °
:
. Bonalau
IB"
~Vo.69c)
Benalan
Freshly ground
(Year Ago Ib. 57<=!
(Year Ago Ib. «9=]
lYsar Apo
Ago
Juicy, flavorful '
C
35c
(NO F a t Added)
ityU — inallm.ald.pt;.
Ib. 5 9 *
Ov n R ad
inStlfs<rvicBM H:) ti l b
e
BreaSt Of L a m D
Heinz
Tomato Ketchup
Juicy,
Sizes Under 3 lbs.
ID All Meat Dtptt.
Boneless Chuck
Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef
Sirloin Steak
Porterhouse Steak
Rib Steaks . . .
Top Sirloin Roast
Ground Beef
Stewing Beef
Cross Rib Pot Roast
Rudy-to-Ceek
Regular Stylo
• • w»ii
Customers' Corner
Community Project!
Majiy millions of costumere . . . i n jeveral thou»and commuriitiea . . . have helped to build A&P
by their patronage, their suggestions . . . and their
criticism.
More than 6,000,000 people shop regularly i t
A&P. Through them -we have learned what fojk»
like and dislike, and we conduct our business ar>
cordingi v.
If you have <my suggeslioaj as t o hon- we can
»en'e you better, won't you paw them along to your
A&P manager? Our project is to make your A&P
the best . . . and thriftiest . . . place t o chop in your
community!
For'*«*'i9orbraiiing - . Ib. | ^ '
' . "sup.r.Ri,hr
nb.pvg.8io
. . . •.M.a»_ik.^jjv_;bjiMb,^«.
:
c«r.reU..
>85o
ib. 47°
HiPand sh
k
47e
Fresh Pork Shoulders
fc e
49
Smoked Pork Shoulders
»> 49 e
Smoked Beef Tongues .
. . . . lk536
Frankfurters
*-•«•
Fancy Halibut Steaks Ava>|?^|>In Fr*>h FiiKD»ph-lb 55 e
Fried Haddock Fillet. Av ' iUbuinFr * shFiiliD «p |u . Ib; 65 e
BIG BARGAINS IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES!
Maine or Long Island-U. $. No. 1 Grade-"A" Sixe
More Heinz
Potatoes 10 25 15 35
Florida Grapefruit
Values...
C
Baked Bean* ^-U.,^
% »« ; 27°:
Cooked Macaroni''vnf&z*™ ; i ' ^ ~ 33'
Cooked Spaghetti wth *Om.to »Uc. 2 l 5 l r 29°
Cream of Tomato Soup . . 3 " ~ 32°
FromW
Cream of Mushroom Soup
2° e t° I 35 c
Fresh Carrots
«'""'" m '
Sweet Mixed Pickles .' . . , 2 9 = Fresh Broccoli
"f-»««'«i« 1
Sweet Gherkins . . . . . 7t2J.T;31c
Calif
Brussel Sprouts
—
2
e
Chili Sauce , < . . . . . L sr35
Pascal Celery
Sweet Potatoes
Karo Syrup
24 et.
Blue Lafet.1
s0idinjie.B1.d,tOf.,OBiy
YamS
2^33°
Seuthemfarms
R.9.IObr.^
• UA-N«.n«d.
3'<»-80
F.rb.m.,
2"» 17°
M
<-^> 2 i.25 e
Yollow Onions
White Onions
Mclntosh Apples
Yellow Bananas
Red Grapes
e
«.««,,ip.
2""29
. : L iL.igo
CM^K...
TemOlO OranSeS
Florida — larg.j^w
Salad Mix
*...i.br..d
5
for
25
6
STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH THESE GROCERY FAVORITES!
Chicken with Rice,
Croam of Chicken,
Vegetable Beef
18
Niblets Mexicorn
Tomato Paste- D.m..Hc-v.riOu.ef.n.,
Premium Crackers
Whole Kernel Corn
With Sweet Red and Green Pepper*
APriCOtS
20
3 ^ 22°
"•>»•"
'*k"-23°
Unpaalad halvai — Air* fancy quality
J3'
Cling Peaches "•»• •>»»<»- iM«hh>. 2 " * 53°
BOSCO
Milk Amplifier
Raisin Cookies
","'29°
2
*a""49B
j*»p.n.r
l tlw
2 '?"• 27° Crispo Cookies
"
Sauerkraut
*^
A4Pwyqu.ii1r
2
27 or.
ean»
N i a g a r a L a u n d r y S t a r c h . . . . 'Jr-19
Clorox
Cleans, Bleaches,
Deodorizes, Disinfects
quart % ML,
g
bottlo I O{
ottlo
Tomatoes • • - • ^ J 2 £ ~ 19 • earn * "
Whole Mushrooms
"" 8t '- J
1^390
Claridge Hamburgers .
Llverwurst Spread
S,.M M.y.r
2 31? « •
Beardsley Codfish Cakes . .
Beardsley Shredded Codfish
Clorox is typical of the big buys thnt make
A&P Headquarters for Household Supplies.
EIGHT O'CLOCK
Your Choke
lib.
bag
STRAWBERRY
RASPBERRY
A N N PAGE
ANM PAGK
BEANS
Chetc. »(3 vai
Sliced American
Cream Cheese
pw
a*
£B*.°U^I,T"
^ ^ « bM..-. %3 - 29 8
Reduced this weekend only!
BUTTER
Sunnyfield Fancy
Fresh Creamery
Salt or Sweet
11b.
brick
69
EAVQR1TES
FROZEN
Turkey, Chicken or Beef
Swanson's -•-- Pies 3 ^ 89c
French Fried Potatoes
O r a n g e Juice
l
ti7
ubb/t—concaMra<«j
2 p'& 29«
% ^°*- 3 1 *
Buttered Beef Steaks ^ » . « ^ ^
'?£|9r
Green Beans
pi*
BM>.y.orubby',_cuteri
Brussel Sprouts
Birds«yeorUbby>
Peas & Carrots
Whipped Potatoes
A&P — pri-cocltad
Fish Sticks
BontUii cod
Beardsley Codfish Cakes
•• pigs.
pig.
More Pontry Favorites '
*• of«0 * •
F..I.ITI«U..
PRESERVES
TOMATO KETCHUP
Sliced Swiss Cheese
f^r^^r
Ched-O-Bit
ch.«. f««i _ Pi-i»
Ched-O-Bit
ci,..,.r«od-.i..rp
Vanity Fair
y roostetf, fr»thly
ground, frtthly made!
Try it!
Mild and Mellow
65
—
^
Broadcast c °:.; d Hash .
ANN PAGE
Pure
21b.
Jar
Imported Blue Cheese
Muenster Cheese
Campbell's Tomato Juice 2 "; 31" ^ 3 1 *
Dromedary Corn Muffin Mix ,
. !pk;15«
p
Jello Pudding & Pie Filling -^-'" 3 p 25*
Nucoa Margarine . . . . . . ^ 2 8 *
R
2 ••«• 490 My-T-Fine Puddings
^'" 3 ^- 22°
Linit Laundry Starch . . . . 2 ; £ • 27°
8
55c
Provolone Cheese
r
J:i,W
Concentrated
This corn-off4he-cob with its-delicious, fresh-shucked
flavor, is an outstanding A&P value. Don't miss it.
Argo Gloss Starch
2"" 25*
JL°b a g 12 0
C
LM 4 9 c
Orange Juice
Campbell's Soups
1
Spaghetti,
Spaghettini,
Mezzani
2 ^ 35
Ronzoiti
Golden Whole Kenel
12 ez.
can
c
each
Old South — Frozen
Niblets Corn
12 n.
can
J o lb bag 10 c
.^.^190
t!23 c
«««•.
.rfra.i,r9.kunch25
*•**«/.„•...'
3jb?:29c
dole Slaw
RheingoldBeer
Medium Size
Sweet and Juicy
Finest Domestic—Sliced or Piece
89c
Rich and Pull-Bodied
RED CIRCLE
. .
Uncle Ben's Rice
2
c. w .H.j-i. B9r .h
P V,';43
8
Kirkman's Borax Soap . . . .
Bakery Buys
ApplePie 4 9
Orchard-£ie»h fruit, top-quality
ingredients maie this richly
enjoyable. Every bite bunting
with juice and flavor.
JAKE PARKtR
Orange Chiffon Cake 49<
JANC PARKtR CRUMB SQUARE
Coffee Cake • •
<iek
35c
. '.«90c
3-lb. Bag $2.64
2 !£ 35C
Vljoroui OBd V/lnay
BOKAR
.
. . .
»<91c
3-lb. Bag $2.67
SAVE A N EXTRA 6c . . . BUY THE 3-LB. BAG!
lHf OtIAT ATUNTIC 1 PACIFIC TIA COMfANY
Prlcu affactlv* thru Saturday, January 16th
In Juptr Markati and S«lf>S«rvl(a t t a r t i •nly.
d
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Page Six
PETER GREEN
MRS. JESSIE A. GILL
orchids, dahlias, gladioli and carRAYMOND PATRICK WELSH
nations.
LINCROFT—Peter Green, 88, of Mrs. Jessie Allen Gili o'f WalA requiem mass, was offered In
He is survived by his wife, Edna
ewman Spring, rd., died Satur- lace St., widow of Frederick P. GUI
St. James Catholic church this
Ric« Tim, to whom he was marildent of Red Bank 45
.ay at the state hospital, Marl- nd
orning for Raymond Patrick
ried 53 years; two daughters, Mrs.
years, died last ulght at Shrews•oro.
.Velsli, 53, of S3 Linden pla., who
Mildred T. Voge! and Mrs. Carolyn
bury
Manor
nursing home, ShrewsBorn
Poland,
Mr.
Green
had
led
Monday
at
Rivervlew
hospital.
MATAWAN—Elmer Hendrickson
N E W YORK — Louis B. Tim,T. Allen; two sisters, Mrs. James
Born In Vanderburgh, he was a leran, 78, former congressman, U. >ccn a resident of this area the bury. Mrs. Gill w a s born at Baymember of * stock exchange firm Frledlander and Mrs Adellna
vllle,
daughter
of the late Capt.
son of the late John and Mary Hol- . attorney, sheriff and assembly- >ast 68 years. He was a retired
BIK8. ANTHONY M. SENK
and noted flower fancier died Sun- Schafer, A son, S. Lewis Tim, was J. HOWARD Ari'LEGATB
Isaac and Lydia June Allen. She
ly Welsh. He Is survived by three
an who introduoed New Jersey's armer.
day at his home, 480 Park ave., killed in an automobile accident In
KEYPORT—Mrs. Bettle Louise brothers,
J. Howard Applegate, 74, of 57
Surviving: are threp daughters, was a member of the Women's So-'
Morris of Naveaink, John
after a heart attack. He was 75.Atlantic Highlands in 1939.
Lclghto.i ave., Red Bank, died Fri- Scnk, 26, of 273 First st, here, wife Henry of Long Branch and Thomas reseirt primary election law, died
rs. John Homan, Llncroft; and ciety of Christian Service of the
uesday about 5 p, m. at his home,
M*. Tim's summer home, "Greenday night at Monmouth Memorial f Anthony M. Senk, died Friday E. of Rumson, and* two sisters, Mrs.
rs.
Dennis ->Ijade and Mrs. Wil- Methodist churoh and Samuel T.
«eres," at the corner of Bath and
night after being stricken while at- Nora Rob'iins, Fair Haven, and ilengoran farm.
Sleeper camp, Sons of Veterans
hospital,
where
he
had
been
a
paliam Griffiths, Red Bank,
HANS K. PALME
West-wood ave»., Long Branch, Is
tending a basketball game at Atlan- ilrs. Engene Patterson, Red Bank.
tient three weeks.
A high mass of requiem was of- auxiliary. Mrs. Gill was past noble
famous for the large gardens.
LEONARDO — Hans
Edward
Born In Shrewsbury, Mr. Apple- ta Highlands. Dr. Julius A. Toren,
red Tuesday at St. James Catholic grand of Navesink Rebekah lodge.
The rosary was recited last night
Mr. Tim wa* » partner In the Palme, 60, husband of Karen Sar- gate was a son of the late Reuben county physician, said death was t the William S. Anderson funeral
Surviving are a son, Fred Gill,
liurch by Rev. Joseph Bisehoff.
Stock Exchange
New York Sto
g firm sen Palme and an employee of the and Lydia Bennett Applegate. A due to natural causes. Dr. Robert lome. Interment was in St, Galurial, under the direction of the and two grandsons, Jeffrey Gill and
tl
bureau of navigation at the state resident of Red Bank 55 years, he
McTagTic pronounced M M . Senk rlel's cemetery, Bradevelt.
of Salomon Brothers and Hutzler.
Fred
Gill, Jr., of River Plaza, and
ohn E, Day funeral home, was In
several nieces and nephews.
He was vice president o' the Man-boat basin here, died Monday at was employed by the Faspray Corp., dead in the nurses' room at Atlan"t. Olivet cemetery.
hattan Shirt company from 1019 his home on Monmouth ave., Ocean here. His wife. Mrs, Mary E. Haley tic Highlands high school, where
The funeral will be held SaturJOHN S. READ, SR.
she was* taken after suffering an'
to 1&25 and was formerly president View. Mr. Palme was horn in Applegate, died in 1936.
RS. CHARLOTTE D. ROGERS day afternoon at 2:30 at Adams .
Mr. Applegate was a membnr of attack In the gymnasium.
of the National Association of Denmark, son of the late Edward
memorial
home, with Rev. Roger
EATONTOWN — John S. Read,
Mrs. Charlotte D, Rogers, 47, of
and Helen Kubarsh Palme. He had Mystic Brotherhood, Free and Ac- Mi's. Senk'was born' at Edlna, Sr., of 75 Broad st., a former counSquire, pastor of the Methodist
Shirt Manufacturers.
14 Monmouth »t, died yesterday at J.
church, officiating. Burial will be
A former chairman of the Long icen a summer resident of this cepted Masons; an exempt member Jo., daughter of Mrs, Josephine ilman here, died Saturday at Monhe Monmouth Memorial hospital, In Fair View cemetery.
outh Memorial hospital.
Branch planning board, Mr. Tim •lace 30 years, and made his per-of Relief Engine company of the Hamlin Schmitt, who now lives
.•hero she had been a patient three
At the mayor. and council meetdevoted much of his time to his manent home here more than five Red Bank fire department, and ahere, and the late Claude Hamlin.
lays.
Mrs. Rogers was born In
MRS. MARY G. K. HUDG1NS
avocation, his extensive gardens at •ears. Mr. Palme was a member member of Independent Order of Sho was a graduate of Kcyport ng here last night, a resolution was
iliddletown,
daughter of the late
f
the
Danish
brotherhood,
NewForesters, Court Monmouth, of Rod high school, and a member of the adopted in which condolences were
his summer home. He won many
FREEHOLD—Mrs. Mary Gelston
Jharles and Olivia B. White Dangirk.
Bank;
Hiram
chapter,
Royal
Arch
Ladies'
auxiliary
of
the
first
aid
>ffercd Mr. Read's family. The
prlies at shore flower shows ns
Keene Hudglns, widow of Joseph E .
!r, and had lived here 40 years.
Surviving, besides his wife, are Masons and Bay View Forest, Tall squad. Dr. McTague said a rela- evolution clte4 the community's
well as In shows in the metropoliShe is survived by her husband, Hudgins, died Sunday at the home
He also be- tive told him thit Mrs. Senk had egret at the '.'passing of an ill ustan area. He was known for his . daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fredlcks Cedars of Lebanon.
Bradford Rogers; two daughters, of her daughter, Mrs. Locoy W.
f Mountainside; a brother, Hu&o longed to the Sunrise and Twin been urtder medical observation rious citizen."
.
Mrs. Charlotte O. Jennings and Mrs.Sorter, on Colt's Neck rd. here. Mrs.
'alme of Atlantic Highlands, find a Sycamore Rod and Gun clubs, East- nearly a year.
Mr. Read was born In Colt's
jladys Bell, both living In Middle- Hudgins was the daughter of the
ister, Mrs. Elsbeth Carl of this ern Skeet and Trap Shooting as- Surviving besides her husband Neck, son of the late John and
own; throe sons, William and Don- late Francis and Mary Gelston Mc>lace,
sociation and Pinc Valley and aid mother are two sons, Stephen Jane Read and had been a resident
ild Rogers, living at home, and Neil Keene.
The funeral will be held this af- Quaker City Gun clubs.
Michael Senk and Anthony M. here 32, years. For 30 years he
Surviving besides her daughter
Sradford Rogers, Middletown; four
ternoon at 2:30 at the Posten funerSurviving are two sons, John H. Scnk, Jr.
was employed as supervisor of acrandchildren, three' sisters, Mrs. are a son, Henry E. Hudgins of
al home, with Rev. Elmer T. Schlck, Applegate,' Jr., and -Francis Way
The funeral was held yeaterday counts receivable by the Holmes
Baltimore,
Md., two grandchildren
uth Soden, Middletown; Mrs. Conpastor of the Atlantic Highlands nard Applegate, living at home; at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Electric Protective Company of
uolo Walters, Bridgcton, and Mrs. and three great-grandchildren.
'resbyterian church, officiating. two sisters, Miss Alice Applegate where Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pas- New York city. About 40 years
The funeral w a s held Tuesday
lonevleve Qramer, Midland Park.
Burial will be In Bay View ceme- and Mrs. Ella Herman, PDCkslvill, tor, offered a high mass of requiem.
reporter for
ago, he worked as
Elmer H. Gernn
The funeral will be held Saturday night at the Freeman funeral home,
tery.
N. Y., and a grandson, Francis W.
Burial under the direction of the The Register. He was a former
with
Rev. George G. Horn, pastor
fternoon at 2 o'clock at the WorDanish brotherhood services were Ap-plp.gate, Jr.
Day funeral home was in St. Jo-resident of Red Bank.
Noted as a silver-tongued orator, leh funeral home, with Rev, Wal-of tho Presbyterian church, ofnclat-...
Held last night at the funeral home.
The funeral was held Monday seph's cemetery.
ng.
Burial
yesterday was In LouMr. Read was an elder of the Mr, Geran was active in Demo- er W. Feigner, pastov of Middteafternoon at Trinity Episcopal
Red Bank Presbyterian church. He ratic politics from 1800 to .1930, own Reformed church, officiating. don Park cemetery, Baltimore.
ANTHONY I.IPSKI
church, with Rev. Charles H. Best
WALTER B. ANTRIM
was a member of Mystic hrother- md in 1949 made an unsuccessful 3urial will bn In Fair View cemeCard of Thanks
FREEHOLD—Anthony Llpski, 74. rector, officiating. Charles GotUNION BEACH—Walter B. An. hood, Free and Accepted Masons ry for the office of surrogate.
ery.
We wiah to thank nil our relatives,
husband of Anna Llpski and a for- schalk was organist.
friend* and neighbors for their kind ri>Mr. G.eran was born here In 1876,
trim, 63, of Poolc ave. here, hus- of Red; Royal Arch Masons; Field
Burial
under
the
direction
of
the
membrancts of sympathy -and 'beautiful
mer resident of this place, died
band of Anna Heyer Antrim, died Council of Red Bank and Corson on of the late Mr. and .Mrs. C. A.
CLARENCE A. JOHNSTON
floral tributes nt the funeral of: our
The funaral proftiiion it * Tuesday at his home at Allentown. Worden funeral home was in Fair suddenly Thursday a+. Applebrook Commandery of Long Branch. He Geran. Ho attended Gleliwood MIU
FAIR HAVEN — Clarence A. father, Peter Jensen. We are grateful
View cemetery. Bearers were Wll
Mr.
Lipski
also
Is
survived
by
two
was
a
past
patron
of
the
Order
of
tary institute, Pedd*
school, bhnston, 60, died Sunday at his o. the Rev. John Bates, the pallbearer*,
h i g h l y specialized field, sons, John and Joseph Lipski of Ham .Sllow, Frank Kingsland, Ed- farm, Middletown township, where
he funernj director, Lawrence Scott and
he was employed ns a carpenter. the Eastern Star of Spring Lake Princeton university, from where
the staff of the Ivy House. .
Therefor* you ihould select this place, and two daughters, Mrs. ward Cilow, Abram Morgovsky Mr. Antrim \\as born a*. Philadel- and a past watchman of the Shep- e was graduated In 1899 and New ome, 332 River rd.
Born In Red Bank, a son of the ,
>!>«. Fred Br'cmyer and Family.
Frederick Munden and Joseph Holi
Joseph
Sarann,
with
whom
lie
made
herds
of
Mizpah.
Shrine.
Mr.
Read
York University law school, class ate Henry and Ellen O'Hara John- ^—Advertisement.
phia, son of the late Charles and
a funeral director as you
his home, and Mrs. Frank Horgus day.
also was a member of Asbury
f 1901. Mr. Geran started practic- ston, Mr. Johnston had been a reslThe Red Bank flro departmcnl Anna Antrim.
would an attorney or physi- of Allentown.
Card of Thanks
Surviving besides his wife are Court, Order of the Amaranth. Ho ng law In Jersey City In 1901. He lent of this area all his life. He
T wish to thank nil the friends and
The funeral will'be held tomor- held services Sunday night at .the a son. Walter B. Antrim, Jr., of was a veteran of World War I.
also
practiced
for
some
-time
In
cian. We pride ourselves on
neighbors
who
ottered sympathy and
.vas
a
member
of
the
Holy
Nanie
row morning at 8 o'clock at the late residence, with Rev. Roger J.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Har- Asbury Park. The Monmouth Bar society of St. James Catholic kind' express] ns during my reCent beour ffliny years of sympa- Freeman funeral home, and at 9 Squire, chaplain, officiating. Th Red Bank;, a daughter, Mrs. Rob-riet
reavement.
Conrow Read; a son Tech. Sgt. association a few years :apo hon- ihurch, Red Bank.
ert
VanBrunt
of
Port
Monmouth;
group was headed by Chief Andrew
Hnrriet E. Roach.
thetic, efficient service to o'clock Rev. Bernard A. Coen, pas- DePonti.
John B. Read, Jr., Fort Worth,
him for 50 years' membership.
Mr. Johnston had been an in- —^Advertisement.
Masonic services also were a stepdaughter, Mrs. Harry Gard- Tex.; a sister, Miss Elizabeth Read, red
tor, will offer a requiem mass at
Mr. Geran's first . public office alld with arthritis more than 30
ner of this place; two brothers
the community.
hold
Uunday
night,
with
Eugen
St. Rose of Lima Catholic churoh.
IN MEMORIAM
Charles Antrim of Keyport and Red Bank, and three grandchildren ivas in 1911 when he was elected to years. Prior to his Illness, he was
Burial will be In S*. Rose of Lima Magee as worshipful master nnd James Antrim of Keansburg; two
For Reginald J. Martin, died January
The funeral w a s held Tuesday ho assembly. He Introduced the a. trainman with the Jersey Central
John L,. Brand as chaplain.
2.
1050.
cemetery.
election
hill
which
abolished
the
afternoon
at
the
Robert
A.
Braun
sisters, Mrs. George Boyco and
ailroad and was employed by the
Tha yearn roll bV
Id convention system and setting Red Bank post office. For several
Mrs. Robert Thome of Belford, and home for . funerals, with Rev
CHAIJLES .1. GULVAKDK
Anil still we keep
BINACO INFANT
Charles S. Webster, pastor of the ,ip direct primaries for party nom- ears during his Illness, he operthree grandchildren.
•Within our hearts
LITTLE SILVER — Charles J
nations.
When
passed
'
It
was
Your image deem
The funeral was held Monday Red Bank Presbyterian church, ofNEW SHREWSBURY—Th« in- Gulyarde, 61, of 102 Queens dr
ated a,dress shop In Red Bank and
For love will hold
fant son of Raymond E. and Ade-died suddenly Friday at the home afternoon at tha Scott funera ficiating. Burial ;was In Fair View ki.own as the Goran election law conducted a mail order business
Your memory dear
and gained considerable attention 'rom his home...
laide Boncore Blnaco of 124 South of his mother-in-law In Preakncss, home, with Rev. R. A. Smith, vicar cemetery.
Throughout every day
n other
states as well as In New
of St. Clement's Episcopal ohurch
Clinton ave., died Wednesday of Wayne township.
And
every year.
1
Surviving: are his wife, Mrs, Mary
15 Riverside Avenue
Ferses .
Belford, officiating. Burial was in MBS. MABV E. COSTELLO
last week aft Rlvervlew hospital.
.
:
Th«Family.
rf. O'Leary Johnston; a son, Charles'
Born
in
Paterson,
Mr.
Gulyarde
Fair
View
cemetery,
Phone 6-0332 Red Bank
Surviving besides Ms parents, Is was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
BBLFORD—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
In 1912 he was appointed,by the i. Johnston ,pf .Shrewsbury; , a
IN MEMORIAM
a
brother,
John
Binaco
Keyport Branch—S61 MapU PL
Costello, 66, died Sunday afternoon hen governor, Woodrow Wilson, laughter, Miss Alice Johnston, llvVincent Gulyarde. He was emIn lpvjnir memory of our dear husThe funeral was held Saturday ployed as an electrician by the . MRS. ^BLANCHE T. KENNEDY at her home, 610 Greene ave., after o the New Jersey State Water ng at home; a brother, Joseph band, and dntl, John Whelan, \rho enTelephone 7-US2
red Into eternal rest Jan. 13. I960.
morning. Burial, under the direc- Wright Aeronautical corporation,
Johnston,
Red
Bank,
and
a
sister,
COLT'S NECK—Mrs. Blanche T, a long Illness,
Supply commission. Three years
"Until the day break and the shadow!
Mrs. Costello w a s born in -Jersey later he became an assistant pros- ,Ir£. Mary Massey, Red Bank.
tion of the Worden funeral home, Paterson. Mr. Gulyarde was a Kennedy, 70, who had lived with
Nan-Sectarian
flea away."
was In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
member of the Holy Name society her daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Gor- City and had lived in Belford six ecutor in Monmouth county. In
Members of the Sisters of .Mercy
Loving wif« Agnes, and Family.
of St. James Catholic church, Red don, Jr., of Vanderburg rd. here, months. She was a former resident 916 and 1917 he wai re-elected irder recited prayers at the late
the past two months, died Sunday of Linden.
Bank. o the assembly and was Demo- esldence Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Mrs. Costello is survived by her cratic minority leader. H e was oseph Bischoff led ihe recitation
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar-morning at Monmouth Memorial
husband, John Joseph Costello; elected sheriff in 1917 and during f the rosary Tuesday night.
;
garet
Weinman
Gulyarde; a hospital.
Born In Harrlsburg, Pa., Mrs.three daughter*, Mrs. Elizabeth hat term again gained prominence
A high mass o f requiem was 6fdaughter, Mrs. John Pcttlt, Little
Newklrk
of
Towson,
Md.;
Mrs.
GerSilver; two brothers, Leon Gul- \enncdy waa a daughter of the late
or his fight against Asbury Park ered yesterday at St. James
hurch by .Rev. William Eelman.
yarde, Paterson, and John Gul- .aron and Lavlnla Price Trimmer, trude Burylo, Sewaren, and Mrs.bootleggers.
yarde, Charlotte, N. C, and three 3he was a resident of Chambers- Donald Hoffman, living at home
President Woodrow Wilson ap- Burial, under the direction of the
son, Alexander Mooney, Union,
burg, Pa., many years. Her husband,
n-E.-Day-fanBral home, was In grandchildren,
—Buy Direst
polnt«t-Mi- - Gman-OnitBd -Stages
A high mas.-; of requiem was of- Thomas B. Kennedy, died in 1947.and five grandchildren.
JAMES A.
ROBERT F.
HARRY C. F.
attorney for N e w Jersey in 1920,Mt. Olivet cemetery. Bearer* were
Mrs.
Kennedy
was
a
member
of
tho
Marfctrt—$40.
and Up
The
funeral
w
a
s
held
yesterday
Edward
Leddy,
James
E.
Garvey,
fered Monday at St. James church
church of the, Falling morning at the Worden funeral and ho resigned a year later. In Richard Warner, Eugene Magee,
by .Rev. ..William Eelman. Burial Presbyterian
Memimtnt!—$160. and Up
1922 he was , elected- to the < 68th
Spring, Chanibersburg.
home,
Red
Bank,
with
Stanley
Stllunder the- direction of the John E.
Congress.. He was one o-f-.the. found* Frank Warner and Joseph A. McBED BANK 6-0557
Barr* Guild
Day funeral home, was in Mt. Oli- Surviving besides Mrs. Gordon ar w'ell, lay preacher of the Llncroft :rs of the Now .Jersey. Sand Dermott.
Hfwy. Si Box 125 Bed Bank
vet cemetery, Bather Eelman re- two other daughters, Mrs. John F. Community chapel, officiating. Bur- and Gravel Producers' association
Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan and
Tralnor,
Manchester,
N.
H.,
and
ial
waa
In
Rosedale
cemetery,
Lin
cited the rosary Sunday night at
Send for Literature
which advocated use of N e w Jer-Father Eelman offered benediction
RED BANK
60 5. FRONT STREET
the funeral home and offered the Mrr,, Ivor Bevan, New York city, den,
sey materials in state highway at the grave. Phono B E 6-9252-J
Est. ltS8
ind a grandtion.
benediction Monday at the grave.
construction.
.
:
PETER J. McKENNA
The funeral was held yesterday
DANIEL, McCORMICK
Mr. Geran was a member
MRS. GEORGE HARVEY, SB. afternoon In Chambersburg. Local
HERBERTSVILLE—The funeral
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Peter
arrangements were in charge of th J. MeKenna, 47, a lifelong resident Matawan lodge, F. and A. M.; Del- f Daniel McCprmick, 88, of this
"Over Thirty Y«.r» of
RUMBON —Mrs. Sarah Harvey, Worden funeral home.
ta chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
place,
a .former resident of Phiof
Newark
until
he
moved
to
New
79, died Friday at her home, 12
Keyport; N e w Jersey Consistory,
Mexico four years ago and brother Ancient and Accepted Scottish lanx anfi Mkldletown -township,
Washington ave.
Dependable, Economical • Service"
JOHN SMITH
of Philip MeKenna of Fourth ave. Rite; Salaam temple, Shrinera, who died;:-.Wednesday of last' week
Born In New York city, Mrs.
VANDERBURG—John Smith, 82, here, died Saturday at his home, and Long Branch lodge of Elks.
at Point Pleasant hospital, was held
Harvey1 was a daughter of the late
Friday at St., James Catholic
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorry. She usband of tho late Mary A. 402 Adams st., Albuquerque. Mr,
Surviving
are
his
•
wife,
Mrs.
church! Red Bank, where, Msgr.
had been a resident here 60 years Dougherty Smith, died Friday a MeKenna was born at Newark,
Lysbeth
Ward
Geran;
two
sons,
his
home
on
Laird
rd.
here.
Mr.
Emmett A. Monahan, pastor, ofof
the,
late
Peter
j
.
MeKenna,
Sr.,
and was a member of Holy Cross
Smith was born at Holm'del, son and Rose Smith MeKenna, who died "lharles A. nnd Thomas W.
cred a requiem' m a s vs . ; Burial, ;unCatholic church.
ran,
both
of
Matawan;
a
daughter,
Surviving are her husband, of the lata William and Elmiri here early last month. He was Mra. Barbara Dougherty, New der the direction o£ the Freeman
Hyer
Smith.
He
was
a
member
o:
funeral
home, Freehold, was in
supervising
printer
at
the
Sandia
George Harvey, Sr.; four sons,
Air Force base at Albuquerque, Brunswick; a sister, Mrs. Laura Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Thomas, Long Branch; George, Jr., tho Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Henderson,
Matawan,
and
fou
Mr. McCormlc'c was born In Duband Frederick, this place, and Har- Surviving are a son, James T, and was a member and former sec- grandchildren.
.
in, Ireland, son of the late Daniel
ry, Fair Haven; three daughters, Smith, of this place; a daughter, retary of the Newark News Radio
Mrs.
Edna
Judge
of
Keyport;
a
A
private
funeral
will
be
hel<
club.
and
Margaret' McCormlck, and
Mrs. Bernard Oakes and Mrs. SarSurviving, besides his brother, are tomorrow at 2 p. m.' at his lati came to this country as a youth,
ah Felt, this pierce, and Mrs. Alfred brother, James Smith of Crawford's
Corner;
a
sister,
Mrs.
Anna
Irwl
home,
with
Rev.
Lawrence
Bailey
:
his wife, Marie Schufz MeKenna,
He returned to Ireland for study at
Jordan, Bradley. Beach; a sister,
Your Expression of
Mrs. William Oarlock, Sea Bright, of Plalnfleld, and six grandchildren and a son, Peter, whoilve at home. pastor of the Baptist ohurch, offi Dublin college. A farmer Inost of
ciating. Burial, under the direction his life, Mr. McCormlck sold
The funeral waa held Tuesday ai
The
funeral
was
held
Tuesday
at
eight
grandchildren-and
two
great
Successor to Mount Memorial Home
True
Remembrance
of
tho
Freeman
funeral
home,
will
St. Joseph's Catholic church, Key- Albuquerque, where a requiem mas
tract, purchased In 1BB8, to Amory
grandchildren.
Haskell In 1009 to form part of the No other act of a normal
A high n.ass of -equiem was of- port, where Rev. Cornelius J. Kane was offered. Burial was In Albu be In Old Tenncnt cemetery.
'
present Woodland farm, Middle
man's life gives him more
fered Monday at Holy Cross church pastor, offered & high mass of re- qucrquc. •
MRS. WILLIAM H. GOODMAN town township. He then purchased
complete s o u l
satisfaction
by Rev. John Petri. Burial, un- quiem.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Burial
under
the
direction
of
th
KOBEBT SCOTT, .IB.
than the building of a Memder the direction of the John E.
OCEAN BEACH, OCEAN COUN- Sugar Loaf farm at Phalanx in
Day
funeral
home
was
In
St.
Jo
1910,
and
sold,
the
farm
In
1938.
Mr.
orlalt
to
his
loved
ones who
Day funeral home, .was in Mt. OliRobert Scott, Jr., 28, of 216 Wgsl TY—Mrs. Frances E. Goodman, 68 McCormick lived at-Tturytown, N.
aeph's cemetery.
have gone on.
vet cemetery.
Bergen pi., son of Robert and Flor- wife of William H. Goodman, ani Y., untll'he moved here. He made
ence Butler Scott, died Monday al a former resident of East Koans his home With a son, .James Me
Our select Barre Memorials
EDWARD F. GLEASON
LAWRENCE G. LEMIG
Allenwood hoslptal. Mr. Scott wa burg, died Friday night at hci Cormlck. 'Mr. McCormlck was the bear the Guild mark of ap310 Broad Street
Red Bank, N. J .
FREEHOLD—Edward
F.
Glei' LOCUST—A high mass of req.proval, your guarantee of a
torn here and was a life-long resl home, 12 West Tarpon way. A res: husband of the late Catherine Ward
dent of this place two years, Mrs
ulem for Lawrence George Lemig, aon, 76, of 87 Broad st., husband of dint.
finer Memorial at no ixtra
,
McCormlck.
cost
Visit our showroom
S3, of this place, who died Sunday, Ethel Brown Gloason, died MonSurviving besides his parents arc Goodman was a member of Mecc
day
a
t
Fitkln
hospital.
Surviving, beside: his son Jamei,
and see our displays of these
Jan. 3, at Monmouth Memorial hostwo brothers, James Scott of New- chapter, Order of Enstern Star,
Surviving besides his wife are ark and Henry Sc6U, who lives al Union City, and the Ladles' auxl' are two other sons, John McCorcertified memorials.
pital, was offered Wednesday of
mlck of this place and Daniel Mclast week at St. James Catholic three brothers, George and John home, and two sisters, Miss Bile lary of the fire company here.
Surviving besides her husban Cormick of New York city; two
church, Red Bank, by Rev. William Gleason o-f Sprlnfjleld, Mass., and Scott and Miss Mamie Scott o
Leo
Gleason
of
Boston
and
two
sisare
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Natalie
Con
daughters, Mrs, Abram Patterson
Eelman.
Nowark.
Burial wns In St. Mary's ceme- tors, Mrs. Mary Goodale and Mrs. The funeral will be hold this after- way, who lives at home; two broth of Middletown and Mrs. William
Gonevleve
Mcchan
of
Springfield.
Next to Mt. Olivet Ccmctirr
tery, New London, Conn. Bonrers
noon at 2 o'clock at the Harris fu- crs, John H. Aldcrton of Newark Delaney of Hollls, L. I.; two sisters,
The funeral was held this morn- neral home. Burial will be In White and William Alderton of Borgen Mrs.- Margaret Alexander of Fords
wero Ernest Turner, Dennis K,
Phone Red Bank 6-0319
field, and a granddcMghtcr.
and Mrs. Mary Slefert of New York
Byrne, Henry Krusc, Alfred Erclt- Ing at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Ridge cemetery, Eatontown.
R. F. D. Box 108 Red Bank
The funeral waa held Tucsdaj city, 12 grandchildren anil 11 great
cnbnch, Raymond Wyckoff and Vic- church, where Rev. Bernard A,
afternoon at the Bedlo funera grandchildren.
tor Emery, Rev. Joseph Bischoff Coen, pastor, offered a requiem
MRS. ANNA R. HUHNE
home, with Rev. James A. Guswcl
recited the rosary Tuesday night moss. Burial under the direotlon or
the Freeman funeral home was In FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Anna Rog- ler, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal
at the Anderson funeral home.
ers Kuhne, 66, died suddenly Sun- churoh, Keyport, officiating. Burial
Mr. Lomlg, who was employed as Asbury, In Warren county.
day afternoon a t her home, 82 w&a in Fair View cemetery.
a gardener on tho cstnte of Frank
MRS. HENRY 1. LeCLAIR
Third st.
deGanahl, McCloca rd., here, was
Red Bank
Mrs. Kuhne was born in Brook
born in Rumson, a son of the late SEA BRIOH.T—Mrs, Lillian BrcnFETER JANSEN
lyn,
daughter of the late Patriot*
nan
LcClalr,
62,
of
Washington
ave.,
COMPANY
Michael and Eva Saar Lemig. A
PHONE
resident of this area most of his Paterson, formerly of this place, and-Anna Rogars Kuhne. She ha< HEADDEN'S CORNER — Pete
Janacn.
S3,
of
fhapel
Mill
rd.
her
life, he was a,mombcr of St. James died Sunday morning at Monmouth beon a resident of this place 2
Heuddcn's Corner, Middletoivn, ltoule 3 5
years. Her husband, Arthur Wll died Saturday at Ivy House n u n
Memorial hospital,
Catholic church.
Ing home, Middletown, after a lone
Ham
Kuhne,
died
In
1050.
Born
In
Sea
Bright,
Mrs,
LcSurviving arc his wlfo, ,Mrs. Mar.
*
JAMES J^ HURLEY, Manager
Surviving Is a atppaon, Franc! lllnc&i. Mr. Janson was born h
lon E. McCormnck Lcmlg; three Clair was a daughter of the late
Denmark, came to this country 6
William M. and Anna Grote Bren- Arthur Kuhne of Bclmur,
Bon*,
Lawrence,
Jr.,
John
mill
ROBEKT
A.
BltAUN
yonra ago and wns a resident
PHONE RED BANK 6-3810
Christopher Lcmlg, living at home nnn. A resident of Paterson seven .The funeral was held last nigh this place 12 years. He was a mema brother John Lemig, Middletown years she had lived In Sea Bright at the Worden funeral home, Crc ber of the Maccabees camp at
matlon
took
place
this
morning
a
"HOME FOR FUNE11ALS"
township, and two>slstor>, Mrs. Ad and vicinity most o( her life,
Long Branch 6-4978 • Day or Night
Perth Am'ooy.
die Kind, Red Bank, and. Mrs Surviving are her husband, Henry tho Roschill crematory, Linden,
Surviving aro two sons, Arthur
J. IjoClnlr; a daughter, Mrs, Betty
Frank Mnrchnnt, 'Little: Silver.
MORTON nOACH
Jnnsen of Pet'th Amboy and Eddie
Ann, wife of William Montgomery,
One of tbe county's most modern funeral
Janscn, who lives In Idaho; a
Llttln Falls; a sister, Mrs. Lulu
WIMJAM n . MARTIN
EVERETT—The funeral of Hoi daughter,
Mrs. HYod Bremycr of
FREEHOLD '— The funeral o Billing, ahatford, Conn., snd a Inn nonr.h, 79, who died Tuesda; thta place, four grandchildren, nnd
DISTINCTIVE
homes with a completely humc-like atmosphere.
William n . Martin, 73, of 28 Stoko brother, James Henry Brennan of night of last week at his hom two great-grandohildroii
on the Red Bank-Everett rd, horc
at. hore, who died Wei'nosdny o: Fair Haven.
The funeral wan hold Tuesday
Tho funeral was hold Tuosday was hold Friday afternoon at th
In/it week at Fltkln hospltnl, wa
IM BROAD STREET
EATONTOWN 8-0,183
held Saturday nt St. Rose of Lima afternoon at tho Worden funeral Wordtm funeral homo with Rov nfternoon at the Scott funornl
home,
with Rev. John E. Bates,
W,
Clinton
Powers,
pnstor
home,
with
Rov,
William
B.
MUR
Civtholtc church, where Rov. Berpn»tor of the Mlddlotown Baptist
nard A. Cocn, unstor, offered i sum, pantor o( the Fair Haven tho Red Bank Baptlel chute
Pnrfwitlon of Material and
churoh,
oinclatlng, Burlnl was In
requiem mnsn, Burial, under th Mcllioill.it church, olllclating, Bur- officiating.
Workmanship
In BeuutUul
Fair
View
cemetery,
direction of Ihf Kreemnn funeral Inl was In Qreonlawn cemetery
Hurlal was In Fair Vlow cemi
home, was In St. none uf Limn Wo.it Long Branch,
tcry. Bearer* were Harold Youni
Now Designs
cemetery.
lWinVI'iLL IM'ANT
Harold White, Charlen Laonnn
,M,m;nr it. WAI.KDH
Our memorial* nre nmnulao.
Frank Harvey, Edward Curl nil
Mr. Mnrlln wn.n linrn horp, son
BIOLFOIID--Th<! mfunl iliiiiffhtfr
Milton
Flnlry,
of the lair Wllllnm nml (Jni«lln
101,Y- Allir-rt I I . Wnlker, 7H, who
nf Theodoro A. nnd ISIIziihclh Anturod by aklllcd artisans In our
Kan*
Martin,
nnd
wn.i
Ihn
hiixlinnil
nitttlr
his
lionic
with
his
dntighlcr
derson Harwell of PnrU a v c , died
MORTICIAN
PATRICK » , MIHUUNON
well equipped plant at VV'eX
of Julia Martin. He was a rr-llrcil Mis. William T. LMImni, hue, died
Mondny of limt week nt Monmouth
mnnon conductor,
Monilny AI MnnmaiiLh Momnrln
OG'KANPOIIT—
Patrick D. M01 Memorial hospital,
Long Branch,
1
fiurvlvlnir,
tipsldwi
hli
wife,
urn
huHjilI
a].
Mrs.
Latham
Is
his
only
rlson, I ^nnl noil ,of Mr. nnd Mn Surviving br-xldus Mr. and Mm,
Church Street,
Belford, W. J.,
twn nous, Donnld K Mnrlln of survivor.
Donald Morrison of 21 Main st Karwell, aro two slnlcni, Patricia
FtMLChwood end Dr. Wllllum J. Mnr- Tlic dini-rul will bi> belli lomor- this plnnp, tiled Bntimlny, four dn
and Margiuel Pnrwelli and two
tln of the Mnyo i llnlc n,l Iloclirs- rnw nuirnlnjr nl 11 o'clock nt Ihe nfter birth, nt thn post Imnpltn brothel's, Georfjn nnd Thoodoro A,
AIR CONDITIONED
trr, Minn.; two (liiiiitlitnic, Minn Kropniiin funeral homo, with ftr-v Fort Mnnmoiith. Ills parents arc I''nrwp|l, Jr., nil IIVIIIK nl huma.
Mnry C. MnrlJn, who llvi'x nl hnini', lllmrlrii II. llcyiion, pustor of Iho his only mtrvlvor*.
Wall St.
Tel. LO 6-.H567
Worn lx>uK
Tim funeral wun held Hitlurdny
nnd Mrs. William .1. Snlici- or thin I'Vccliolil Mutliotllxt church, offlclntThe. funeral wns
Hntmilny morning. Burlnl, nml»r the direcPhone Kcamhurg 6-0333
lilttr.r, nnd n «l*lrr, M I M CSi'ttrutln ln|t. nni'lnl will lin In Mi\|ilewoo< M I hit John K, liny fuiirrnl
HBNI) r o i l (LUI8THATK1) CATAUXIIJE
home tion of Ihe Wonlon fiinrm] homo,
C, Martin of thlj pl»c«.
cemetery, Frochold,
Burial wa« In Mt, Olivet cemtltry. w* 0 In I'odr View cemetery,
L. B. Tim, Broker,
Flower Fancier
Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity
Imer Geran, 78;
Officeholder
SERVICE
John E. Day
Funeral Home
Worden Funeral Home
HENDERSON
MONUMENTS
MONUMENTS
The Adams Memorial Home
THE funeRRL Home
JOHN VAN KIRK
Of PERSOnflL SERVICE
WILLIAM S. ANDERSON
MONMOUTH MONUMENT
ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS
H. Laurence Scott
LOG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. inc.
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Room to Honor
Combs, DeVoe
Relatives and friends have been I
' Invited,
to attend the dedication
service.
River Plaza
DANCE SATURDAYS
STAR DUSTERS
John, Harry, John
HIGHLANDER
BAR and HOTEL
ROUTE 36—at H i . bridge—HIGHLANDS
Art Adams, Your Host
Ambrose Holds
Pair for Jury
New Fire Chiefs at Oceanport
Pamela Hendrlcks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Irwin Hendricks
of
Park pi. cel»braUd her eighth
6 0 RBCH Pupils View
birthday Saturday with s, party at'
Rev. Charles S. Webster, pastor
her
hpme. Attending were Susan
of the Freabyjerian church, will Vocational Exhibit
Maire Jill Bowen, Bonnie Van*
conduct a brief service Sunday afSixty career-minded Red Bank Clahn,t Judy Hendricks, Donna Lee
ternoon at 4 o'clock to dedicate a Catholic high school pupils attend- Perry, Donna Makely, Dale Rauch,
room In Westminster house atop ed a show sponsored by the Private Vita Marie Bus, Carol Ruth HenTower hill to the memory of Blston Vocational Schools association of dricks, Cynthia Kldd, Gall OriesF. Combs and Harold S. DeVoe.
New York Saturday in the 71st
mer, Susan Hendricks and Wendy
Mr. Com'bs was a member of theRegiment armory, New York city. Dlxon.
board of trustees of the church at
One million dollars worth of shop
Mrs. George Castleman of HubhiB death. He performed many and laboratory equipment was dis-bard
ave. w a s hostess last Thursplayed In an area, equivalent to aday at
legal services on behalf of the
a dessert tea at her home
church, Rev. Mr. Webster said. city block. Scholarships amounting to introduce the officers and chairChairman of the board of trustees to $25,000 were offered by the 39men of the Red Bank. Junior Sermany years, Mr. J}eVoe was a mem- trade and vocational schools repre- vice league to the new provisional
sented.
ber of the session at hU, death.
members.
Page Seven
KEANSBURG — Magistrate Edard F. Ambrose held Donald Rumicy, 38, of 35 Long- st., Keyport,
or action of the grand jury Monay night on a charge of open lewdless. He was freed In
12,500 bail.
Rumsey was arrestc1. Monday by
Met of Police Alphonsus McGrath.
[enry Yahara, who lives aboard a
oat in Compton's creek, Belford,
harged that he found Rumsey in
led with his wife, Molly Yahara
if S Johnson lane, at Sid's motel on
ilain st., Jan. '.,
Mr. Ambrose also held Mrs. YaThe River Plaza Woman's club
ara for action of the grand jury
met last Thursday at the home of
m an open lewdness charge. She
Mrs. Douglas H. Ring on Sunrise
•as remanded to county jail at
pi.' Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
reehold In defa-lt of $2,900 bail.
Warren DeBrown and Mrs. George
rfrs. Yahara was committed to jail
N. Wagner. Guest speaker was Mrsafter
her arrest last week. Her
Robert McKlnley, nhalrman of N e w
Jersey Touth Conservation, about
usband lodged the open lewdness
which she spoke. Miss Joyce Franlomplalnt.
cisco, who was chosen,by the high
Mr, Yahara was continued In
school this summer for her high
12,500 bill Monday night by Mr.
scholastic rating and sponsored by
Ambrose on charges of breaking
the River Plaza' Woman's club to
and entering with Intent to commit
represent Mlddletown township at
isault and battery. He was arthe citizens' institute held at New
ested Jan. 3 on his wife's comJersey College for Women, reportilalnt.
Yahara told police he
ed on her attendance there. She Is
struck Rumsey after finding him in
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claried
with
Mrs. Yahara. He posted
ence- Franclxso ,of New ShrewsArthur L. Myers, left, and James Pascucci, chief and as- lond last week.
bury. Mrs. Francisco was also guest
Arrested Jan. 5 on a disorderly
at the meeting.
sistant chief, respectively, of the Oceanport fire department,
sonduct charge lodged by his forare pictured at first meeting of the year of the Oceanport mer wife, Matthew Flanagan of
The fire company will hold Us
26th annual dinner Jan. 26 at the Hook and Ladder company Tuesday night. The new officers New York city Monday night waa
ound guilty and sentenced to the
Lincroft inn. . .
received their badges from Mayor Edward C. Wilson at the Ime in jail he has served since
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ferguson
an. 8, when he was committed to
of Park pi. entertained at a holirecent reorganization meeting of the mayor and council.
nnnty Jail In,default of $500 uall
day party recently. Attending were
frs. Anna Chaffee of 128 Carr avc.
Mr. and Mm. .Tack Oenway of Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laymonial to Mr. Frankel Feb. 7 at the la former wife, made the comton, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs,Leaders Confer
Berkeloy-Carterot hotel met Mon- ilaint. Charges of neglecting their
Herbert Frake, Keansburg; Mr,
by Flanagan
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hlldren, lodged
On
Israel
Bonds
and Mrs. Kenneth West, West
Zimcl Resnick, Abraham Harman, :galnst Mrs. Chaffee, were dli
Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Ray. ASBURY PARK—Charles Fran- Israel's consul general, told the missed by' Mr. Ambrose Montlamond Benjamin, Freehold, and Mr. kcl, assistant county prosecutor; county group he is heartened by the Igrht. Flanagan charged his forand Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Red Rabbi Morris A. Shmldman, this enthusiasm shown by the Jewish
pr wife permitted their 16-ycnrBank.
place, and Adam Gilon, Monmouth- community and many bond work- ild son and 15-ycftr-old daughter to
Occan
country
director
of
tho
Isrnol
leconie
filthy.
ers
in
this
men.
Renee Ellen Marko, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marko of bond drive, met In New York city
The mnglsti-Htc postponed hnnrlnc
last
week
to
discuss
Monmouth
Pcnasso, a postomce on an Island
Alexander dr., celebrated her sixth
county's plans to further Israel's in Lake ot the Woods in Minne- if disorderly conduct charges
birthday yesterday.
tralnst Frank Krullkowski of 51
sota, is the northernmost U, S.'inevlew ave. and his son, Joseph
The executive board meeting of economic growth.
The committee planning a testi- postofflce.
the Parent-Teacher association was
Krullkowski, until next Monday
held yesterday at the sohool. Pro
light. Both are free in J200 bail.
gram plans were completed for the
regular P.T.A. meeting to be held
at the school Tuesday at 8 p. m
Headden's Corner
Guest speaker will be Dr. Wylle
•
.
i
Mrs. Thomas Finn of Chapel Hill j
G. Pate, who will speak on "River
Plaza School Then and. Now." Ac
rd. left Saturday for Miami, Flu., {
cording to Dr. Pate he will also
where she will visit her son-in-law I
give som.e information about the
nd daughter.
new school. Following his talk a
A recent Ernest o f Mrs. Edward
color movie will be shown of atooul
O'Flaherty was her niece, Mrs. Rose
150 children who attended the
Higrgins of Morgan.
summer activities b y the Rlvei
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finn have rePlaza Daycamp, Inc., in conjunc.urned to their home at Atlanta,
tion with the Red Crosa and Y.M.Ga., after visiting relatives here.
C.A. Mr*. Anne R. Collichlo of the
Carol Crowford of Commonwealth
j Red Cross will explain the swim
ive. celebrated hpr eighth birthday
| mlng program.
t a party last Thursday at her
home.
I The planning committee of tin
Mr. and Mrs. John Moran have
Cub Scouts will meet Wednesday
lold their home on Oak Hill rd., and
at the home of assistant cubmashave
moved to Atlantic City.
ter, Theodore Marko, Alexander dr.
Mrs. John Joyce recently visited
New York city.
Florist Gives Trik
Capt. Harold Hill left Friday for
military duty 'n Japan.
Before Hebrew League
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wall of
rescent dr. entertained at a party
KEYPOR.T—Arne Kalma, MataFriday
in observance of the fourth
wan florist, spoke on "House-plants
birthday of their daughter Sandra.
and Floral Arrangements" at t h
William Barto, on active duty
meeting of the Hebrew Women'
with the Navy a t Quonset naval
league Thursday.
Arrangement:
base In Rhode Island, visited his
made by the speaker were awarded
parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Gaylor
to Mrs. Jack Melsler, Mrs. Larri
Barto of Cooper rd. during: the
Elseman, Mrs. Jack Wobnan, Mrs
week-end,
Louis Prager and Mrs. Jack Lazar
The' league will serve a t-Tiorg-as
RUMMAGE SALE
bord supper Sunday night at
o'clock at the synagogue. They w...
At Belmar Sunday, county Catholic V/ar Veterani in- Members of the Martha, chapter,
'ill!
also hold a Purlm masquerade Mar.
Order of Eastern Star, will hold a
20. The executive board will meet stalled John F. P. Kelly, Deal commissioner, commander at
rummage sale Saturday at 175 West
tonight at M M . Prager's home.
their eighth annual convention. Shown, left to right, arc Bergen pi. The sale will be held
n the basement under the barber
Commissioner Kelly; Leslie C. McBrido, Red Bank, second
SAUERBRACTEN JAN. 27
shop at that address.
BELFORD—The ladles of Bel- state vice commander, and Joseph Rettagliatta, Matawan, reford school lunchroom will hold a tiring county C. W. V. commander.
Sauerbrauten supper Jan. 27 from
6:30 to 7:30 p, m. for the benefit of
NOTICE
the cafeteria.
Notlci Is hereby Riven that the Board of Education of th* Towmhtp ol
Special All This Week
Box of Gladiolas
Delivered
Z l j U
II Called For
LITTLE SILVER
RED BANK 6-1832
wmmmmmm,
PROWN'S HAVE
Catholic Vets Install Kelly
• An important part of our service is to provide
your organization with the mest up-to-date" time-saving
GLOBE-WERNIOCE office accessories, equipment and supplies so that your office may function more efficiently.
Come jn . . . phone or write for complete information.
17 BROAD ST.
PHONE RE 6-0001
RED. BANK
Continuing
Th* road to better and blarger business, advertise In Th* Register regularly.
—Advertise m«nt.
Holmdcl will hold a public hearing on the frotioaed budget and financial statement as herein set forth, between thft hours of 8 P. M. and 9 P. M. on January 21. 1954. nt the Township Memorial llnll.
Said budget will be on file and open tr. the public between the hours of 1
P. M, and r, P. M. from Jnnunry 14 to January 21, 1964,, a t the District
Clark's residence, Holmdel, N. J.
DANIEL S. ELY,
District Clerk
SOURCES OF REV5.NUE
July 1, 190?- July I. 1953- July 1, 1964
June SCI, 1963 Jim* 3I> 1954 June .10, 10&
Actual
Aittlc'pated
Anticipated
Revenue
Revenue
Revenue
Appropriation Balances July 1, 1952 % 827.19
17,696.07
16.31 1.42
State Aid (Exclusive of Municipal Aid) 15,753.09
56,809.48
64.7^9.68
District Tuxes (Exclusive of Debt Service) 50,606.95
District Taxes for Debt Service
2,145.00
2,087,0
3,703.00
(Chapter 1 Dlitrlcla Only)
269.55
259.110
2;u.r,a
Tuition
TOTAL REVENUES
$69,475.53
S73.495.00
Account
Current Expense
Repuirs and Replacements
Capital Outlay
TOTAL
APPROPRIATIONS
CURRENT EXPENSE
Administration
Elections
Salarle«
Audit Kee
Other Expenses
Instruction Proper:
Salaries
Textbooks
.'.
Supplies
Audio-Visual Aldn
(County Unit. Assessments)
OtherKxpenses
Operation
•Salaries
,
Supplies
T
nro now starting our third year nf nerving you line
Wofoods,
nnd It I* fitting that wo patinn nt *hl« time to
ho weeks turn Into months and tile montliH turn Into
years nnd the panning sands of time flow on,
»»>, "Xitunk you lor your patronage."
the BURGER BOWL
"WALLY nnd FBKD"
14 WHITE STREET i
RED BANK
Mllht, Water and Tower
Other Expenses
Co-ordlnats Activities
(Attendance & Health Service)
Salaries
Cllnla Expenses
Other Expenses
Auxiliary Agencies
Ubrari
Transportation
..-..
Recreation PrnRrnms
Other Expenses
Fixed Charges
Tuition
Insurance ll'rmnlumii nmt or Pnymentl)
Tendon Cuiilillnitlim tu Ktiite
ftntt ('nvinty KuniU
Oilier Expenses
TOTAL CUnllHNT KXI'RNHKS
Repairs and Replacements
Snlnrlen
I'lintinrts
Kiliirnllniinl Kiiiiliminiit
(inire mill Olllor Ivinhinnlil
Janllorn Ktitiunnnl
TOTAL Uf.PAIIlM AND
IIKIW.ACKMKNTH
Dibl Sirvlce
IChmilrr 7 Dlstrlrti Onlyl
Itetloiniitlon nt Uonds nml Note
Heillllrcmeuls
Interest ,.,.,,. .,,.,
,
TOTAL
1IKIIT HKKVICK
Catillal Outlay
New Hlten
Ki|iil|intpnt
TOTAL CAPITA I. IMJTI.AV ...
(IIIANII TOTAL
Budget
1963-1954
i o j 2 - iosa
t
7.1.3S
1,200.00'
300.00
ass.oo
20,01s.on
1,201!. 18
1,021.08
Proposed
Budget
1954-195
80.00
1,400.00
300.00
300.00
S 90.0
1,500.0
326.0'
S76.0
22,600.00
I,nno.no
24,000.0
l.-'OO.O
1,200.0
%
1,100.00
E2T,.r,6
05.00
2,R00.00
200.00
1.100.00
67,'..on
100.00
2,800.01
226.01
1,1011,0'
700.0'
100,0'
685.60
41.11
660.00
100.00
754.0'
100.0
60.0
98.2S
7,292.a 1
260.55
110.00
8,250.00
260,00
100,00
II 0.0
8,260,0
,100.0
100,0
19.ns3.no
2S.OOO.0O
675.00
26,000,0'
1100,01
2,520.00
10.1.08
414.K6
1.111,fi7tt.au
2, m a ,
|«7.<li)n.0(l
fin
Ill.tD
3,1100.0
juil.mi
8,000,00
146,011
8,0011.0
K7.0
I ,1,7011.00
I 2,116.00
I
2,1187,0
» I,:ni:i.i;,
Our...
FULL LENGTH
55.00
j
36 "
1O07o WOOL TWEED O COATS
25"
Rtq. 32.S0
lined jackets
25.00
fameut
OXFORD SHIRTS
SPORT SHIRTS
Gabardine
white and colored
R.g.
4.50
Reg.
2 ** 6
25
Cor. Mvchanle
•21)11,
4 7 Broad 9t... .Red.BanK6-.ioo J
45.00
'JOO.V
I, :i u :i.'.!,',
•All Aluminum
>A LENGTH
60,0
100,0
I 3,(60,00
I i,t,\H.'l'l
SNOW SHOVELS
I 59 to?2"
storm coats
,1,000.0
iiin.iin
I mi.i) 11
100.(11)
7
.98
TIMELY WINTER ITEMS AT VAST SAVINGS
17 1,27(1.01
j . (r, 1 >. n n
Here Is a combination sled and stroller!
It is collapsible, has adjustable back rest
and strap. Ideal for tots In snow or
dry weather.
SAVE 20<?b TO
<oo,n
100.0
100.00 '
the neic-combination O N U " L t K
store-wide!
Balanei
Tree Appropria- Less Balance
.Appropriated Unappro
tion Ilalance
1953-1954
printed
July 1. 1953 $
$ 1,732.69
$ 1,732.69
1,632.37
15.25
1 ,-&32.37
15.25
•' «
t 3,280.3
i 3,280.31
/
IT'S OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY
176.863,00
S L E D S . . . 3 " to 16
,99
5.95.
.99
6.95
GOLDIN'S
MEN'S SHOP
RED BANK
6-9055
Page Eight
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
FOR SALE
RED BANK REGISTER
FOR SALE
BUSINESS NOTICES
AUTOMOBILES
PETS—LIVESTOCK
LACK NORTHERN SEAL, fur coat.
Uood conililion, 83S. RE 0-1654-J.
HELP WANTED
ROOMS
EXPERT DRIVING Instructions.
L«srn HORSE 1IEAT_U. S. inspected. Freah HIGHEST PRICES for your old car. We FEMALE Bookkeeper, capsble of writ- LARGE ROOM-JMicely furnished. Pribuy. we sell, we trade.. Coast Auto
io .afetr, to drlv. .afetr.
Look for
ing shorthand and typing.
Aonly in
vate lavatory.
Conveniently located*
froien, 1 1b. packages, chopped 2 lbs,
Estey Metal Products. Inc., 1RE 6-0237-W.*
h . car with two ate.rinff wheels, Fion>
_ _
cTi fx nr fs nr T
s NOi 7T tOEi rc rAr Rf E e
re; chunks, 6 lbs. $ 1.10: heart and Sales, Inc., 149 Monmoutb at., Red Bank. person.
Catherine St.. Red Bank.
xrs In auto drlTins inatructiom since
sofa, walnut chests, marble top tables,
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for two
v*e, 26c Ib. , Special priee on 6 0•^h'ne KB 6-622<
L933
£aB7 Method Auto Drlrer Trainloston rockeis, cherry table, oil lamps,
men. Also aingle room. Private home.
CO
ter
lunda or more. All pet and aquarium DUJKS Vt'UH (JAR steer bardt Uu jour
wheels •himmj T Let us correct the
hlna. Blimp, etc. Reimonable.
Antique Ins School 61 East Front st. RE <•
parttnent and treasurer's office. Bor- Residential district. One clock from all
ipplies a t low prices.
Helen Miller's
Three Cents a Word
3*S3
Save four tlrci. Latent Btar ough of Red Bank.
ihop. (near fire house) MBin at., Port
60 Peter* pi..
Position op-jn to bus lines. Stall shower.
st Shop, on HighWAv 35, six milea trouble
4onmouth. Open daily, Sundays. K& 6* iENERAL CONTRACTOR son cuspooil
.jrth of Red Bank, between Laurel and axle a_d frame Btraltfbtenin_ equipment* ninle or female, resident of Borough of Ited Bank.'
Minimum Charge: $1.00
cleaned: eartlns and ffradins, top ?filmer aves.
868-J.'
^_
Education required. Hi_h SMALt, FURNISHED ROOM With runOpen daily and Sundays Krvnl: Van Syckle, 149 West Front it.. Red Bank.
Double Rat* tor Double Spacing
io!L manure, fill dirt, cindersffrareland tll 9 P. M. Closed Tuesdaji.
MI £- Red Bank, west of Maple are. Our own tchool graduate and eraduate of busiilAHOGANY VICTORIAN dressers and
ning water.
Located i n residential
Blind nd«, using The Register's
bunding. Aik for Jack Harder, Pbone ness school or'ichool of commerce with neighborhood, on bua line, Garage availland.. Eitlmates given,
Phone BE 6 . 4>
commodes. All with marble tops. Call
RE tj-lltys
.
1464.
Oicar Becker, 47 Second St.. )*>ir
p, O. Box, 26c extra,
completed course En accounting. Know- able.
fter 6 P. M. KU 1-0B02 or all day
RE C-0054-J.
BABY TAnAKEETS
Hve and six weeki
ledge
of
accounting
machines.
Must
',
Rlrfbt to classify, edit or reject
aturday and Sunday.
^
061
UHRYKLBB
WINDSOR
deluxe
fourAlso breeders, and canarieu. H.
DOUBLE ROOM Suitable for business
lrbirrMTvDiriTjRNTturE _ g*ciu A. old.
door.
This six-cylinder sedan with learn to operate, bookkeeping machine,
any advertisement ti reserved b j
ttTGZIH^inUr Kreen, 0x12, shag. Tn
LOEW. 60 Park ave., Belford. KE 6couple or woman.
Very nice location.
Permanent poIts Chrysler Spitfire engine has 28,000 some typing required.
sive contemporary coffee tables, aideKood condition, $20. HE 6-1662-JI
: The Register.
436-R.
With or without kitchen privileges. RE
miles on it _nd Is equipped Tfith radio sition, five-day week, pension benefits, 6.2576.
boarde, TV cabinets and other fine furfter 6 P. W.
i
We will not be responsible for
paid vacation. Salary $56 to $67.50 weekA
KG
COLLIE
PUPS
for
sale,
Call
RE
and
heater.
It
is
lush
navy
blue,
has
:
niture
designed
fand
hnnd^crafted
t
o
-EAVINC
Save yourself" $200: $17.64
error* unlcia they art detected beblock to station and
Apply to of- 8EbftOOM_»i
6-O77-W.
brand new set of satin seat covers. ly, based on experience.
monthly, transfer 14 cu. ft. frt5c?r. suit yo . . requiretnenta. Choice Oi woods
j for* the second Insertion.
bus terminal.
Young man only: $8
Maurice Hchwartc fice Borough Clerk. Borough Hall, for
finishes. John Canonicc, 26 Thomas
ihis food club wembtrship.
LO 6DACHSHUND PUPPIES and mown dons. Come, see It today.
31 West St.. Red Bank.
S o cancellation! will be accepted
application, and furnish resume of ex- week.
&
Sons,
West
Front
St..
Red
Bank.
..
Shrewsbury,
RE
6-3021-J.
860«W eveninKn.
Pedigreed, inoculated.
Mrs. A. Siran1'URNlSHEb ROOM FOft
SENf_S»
perience and reference a.
*
or cbanses made in advertisement!
Chrysler,
Plymouth,
International.
Direct
VACUUM cleaners repaired a n ; make.
on. rt. 35, Mlddletown.
factory dealers.
on* hour after receipt at office,
Waverly pi.. Red Bank.*
Allen Electric Shop. 18 Whit. it.. Bed
ICE SKATES_Glrl's white fihot skates,
TELEVISION BARGAINI
Admiral,
WANTED
A ffood home
for
two UUliti AND Plymouth imassnuer c a n ,
DEADLINE!
FAIR HAV£N_Furnlshed. double bedTELEVISION REPAIRMAN— VacaBank
Biten 2 and 3. (6 pair: hoy's black
1054 model, beautiful 21-inch, mamonths' old female police doff. No
room-sitting room.
Private Kitchen
Dudif* job-rated
trueka, authorlied
ihoc itkntcfl. Bir.e fi, ¥7. AM three pnira
BRAKES BAD7_Llon't wa.it until It's too ihanje. • RE 6-4868-J.
tlon with pay. Eaiontown TeleReal Eitatei Tueeday Noon.
hogany console with doors, excellent
privileges.
On bus line.
Gnr»K« availservice i modern aervlca station,
Frank
n excellent condition.
Available for
late, tiuaranloed expert service on all
CUssifitd Display: Wednesday Noon
Tlilon Co., EA 5-0*00,
able ; or widow will share home, pre:xaminatlon
from
6
P.
M.,
at
Al
Crest
BOXER
PUPPY—Mal.. AKC registered. Van Sjckle. 149 Weit front st. Red
makes
of
cars,
Maater
cyllndera
and
reception,
uBed
only
a
few
hours,
All Others: 5 P. m. Wednesday.
ferably
with
youns
couple.
Mrs, A. 1*
Bank,
w««t
of
maple
are.
Phone
RE
wheel cylinders.
Beat material* used.
Klve months old, JG5. Call RE 6I-. . . FOX
I'm- Mill
T.!Hl«* R11v#r.
TtV. fi- Immediate cash necessary, therefore
p I2BS
. SECRETARY
Insurance offtce. Age 30- Ottnian, .S48 River rd., Fnir Haven.
At the P Si T ESBO Service, 424 Shrews041-J.
1539-M.
Call Classified "
sacrifice this set at $260. You must
RE 6-0040.
4S.
KfHcient.
Send
outline
of
educabury
ave.
RE
GJIIUC.
949
CHEVROLET
Fully
equipped.
In
MUST SELL1 GK refrigerator. Bendtx
AYSH1RE COW_Freshen end of Feb. excellent condition.
- H b ftOoMS-Jn Fair Haven,
see .to appreciate this value.
Call
Price $660. Can tion, experience, former employer and
HOME JTEPAIRS fainthiK and all Jobs
washer, a small baby upriKht piano,
Red Bank 6 - 0 0 1 3
ruary.
Third calf; 18-20 quarts per
ith light cookinif. SI earn heat and
salary, to P. O. Box 287, Red Battk.
be seen a t Ljncroft Esso Station.
et of Tour tlren. two-decker bunk bed.
of all types by At Howell.
RE 6- dayi SI75. Phone HO 8-6282.'
RE 6-0366-R.
1949 FOKD V-8 two-door custom ae*- SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER . _ . Rumson hot water. RE 6.4913 or RK 6..S76-J.*
.ther Items. Can be seen Saturday and
E688.
•
.
real estate and insurance office re- ROOM FOR RENT Double or tingle.
lundny,
AT 1-0250.
En AN JOBBims_listlmVtes REASONABLY Pointer do*, "Our Con- dan. Equipped with radio, heater and
DISPLAY CABINET for goods.
Good
LOST AND FOUND
Breakfast privileges.
Centrally loKersman's Doc." Canadian and .South- economy-givInK overdrive. A real value quires neat, polite and efficient worker.
C jACK_t__Si7,e 10. $3;
.ien
General contractors. Carotenuto
for use In store or market. First grade
Call
«rn
trained.
Won
Alabama,
Georgia
Legal
experience helpful, but not essen- cated in desirable neighborhood.
at
$795.
Drive
Jt
today,
Maurice
hidh chair with potty, | 6 : ..ix-piece
Bros. Phon^ Ml fi.Q'210 or KE 6-12C7-W.
puppy trials.
Good on pheasants »nd Schwartz & Son*. Direct factory deal* tial.
Reply in own hand, giving age, RE g - g m - W .
FOUND—"Richard" last Sunday.
Call walnut "dinette set, * 10; Raccoon coat. ihape. Sucrlfice, Cull RE 6-3004.
BUSINESS
CONSULTANT
»nd
corresquail.
Will retrieve.
Houaebroken t o era.
entrance
Chrysler, Plymouth, International, qualifications and salary expected. Write, NICE
CE LARGE ROOM__Prtvate entrance,
RE 6 _ _ ™ _
.
xcellent condition, siie 10-12, |5D. KE LIGHT CREEN CAMEL HAIR cont.
liondent
(BS
with
PG
In
law.
marketperfection.
Car broken. Good watch
Sheep wool lining. Brown velvet colBath
h with shower,
desired.
shower kitchen if ddesired,
i r d
"Secretary-Bookkeeper," Box 611. Red
41 W. Front st.. Red Bank.
E«5_T Gold bracelet lust Thursday in
,-2239-M.
Must be the only do? with one
lar. Size 14-16, 915. Mrs. Thomas R. ing economics and BF.) Available on dot?>
other
ther • roomers.
Close t o business
Noo ot
offer _ _ _ _ _
Red Dank or on Asbury Park bus.
LAYMEN $1. PLAVlfElN $4, areen Jensen. Campbel ave.. Port Monmouth. hourly or percentage basis on Saturdays owner. Affectionate to humans. Dr. E. 1942 P'LYIflJuTH SEDATf_Best
F o r informan. Parking space.
space.
takes It away,
Call after G V. M, MI PRACTICAL NURSE Experienced. Small section
RE 6-4091.
and Sundays. Time and motion studies, C. Gierdintr, 380 Main at., Keansburg,
rug, 7x9, >6, pull chain fire screen
l
6 1 7 2 3 M _,..
==
BEDROOM SET. Mahogany, four piece*. business systems, confidential
calll RE 6-1723-M.
nursing home.
Good working con- tlon.
5-0569-M.
LOST New. never worn, overcoat, In
and/or KE 6-1213. "
7, 12x12 broadloom rug <16. HI 3-1231
plus good spring and mattress. SI00. business corresnondent.
ditions.
Salary arranged at Interview. VERY LARGE ROOM for rent for two
box on Monmouth st. last Thursday. MARMOT FUR COAT In excellent conWrite for ap1941 TUDOR FORD
Excellent
tires. Call AT 1-044O.
RE 6-5964-W.ladies or two gentlemen who work.
Reward for return to Chnrles F. Hanser,
pointment, "Edit." Box 511. Red Bunk. PARAKEBTS_P«ir
of blue breeding
dition.
HE 7-9403.
Running
condition.
»125.
RU
1-1683-J.
Another large room for
fiEHBHrWASHER—Good condition. S i s
28 Union st. RE 6>2275.
birds with larse flight cage. $25. RE 1961 DODUE CONVERTIBLE. On* own- CHARCOAL GRILL MAN—Responsible $16 weekly.
18-FOOT
TRAILER
Full
site
bath.
year* old, $50. Call Winer, RE 6 .OIL BURNERS, HEATING—On call 24 6-57U.
individual, with supervising
ability. couple with new furniture. RE 6-2244-J.
IOIST. Siincin>~ i {.'•months..-old
female
er.
Low- mileage.
Sacrifice. Call RE
Down payment, on time or rent. New
hours.
Immediate service,
LO 6*
03.
Experience preferred, but not essential.
boxer. Fawn, with considerably mora Hoover vacuum, Magic Chef apartment
3904,
.
_
.
LARGE MALE DALMAT[AN_Lookin B
46SB-W.
_
_
______
Vor new air-conditioned drive-in. Red
, white than U&MRI.
White raatk, one
LALAMAZOO KITCHEN ranitc. Ivory,
size range, 10-foot Udder, ninttle Hollyfor good home.
Two years old. Ex- 1051 DODGE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN _ Bank area, Year Mround position, Ru
dark eye. Answers to name of PeneAPARTMENTS
porcelain, complete with oil burners, CUSTOM BUILT KITCHEN cablneta. Inellent watch dog-. RU 6>lol3-R any>
This black Meadowbrook sedan has 1-1404 for appointment.
lope. Tan leather collar. License number wood bed. davenport, chair, banjo clock,
terior woodwork and formica tops. time.
rum nnd carburetor.
No tank to fill,
TV
16-inch,
mahogany
bureau
and
secbeen in our shop for servicing since it
904.
RE B-44B2-W-1. Reward.
KE 6-Q09G-J.
tJfWEft GlRL or waitress.
For new FURNISHED, rour rooms
and bath;
perfect condition. $35. Cnsier. Camp- Fred'a Cabinet Shop.
retary. RE 6.4244-J.j;
was new and we know it to be a real
^Ir-conditioned _rlve-In.
Red Bnnk
_iOST__Since Dec, 26, brown and white MINK iiYWSrUSKRAT
heat and hot water, $65. Adults prevalue.
It has a radio to amuse you
cane, like new. bell's Junction, Belford. Thoue KE 6- AIR UONDITIONING__011, coal and gas.
iYWSrSK
fox terrier, 1G years old, -wearinR harSE 2-0266.
794 Ocean are.,
080-K.*
and iv genuine heater to unsure you of a area, Year around position, RU 1-1404 ferred.
New horiehlde man's jacket,'size 44;
New and used units.
W, Bennett,
WANTED
ness. Vicinity Eaton town.
A nil w e n to Kirl'a new blnck aued« jacket, size 101
Sea Bright.
warm winter.
See it now, Maurice for appointment.
MODEt, A INTERNATIONAL
tractor Sheet Metal Works. RE 6*5866.
name "Hnppy." Reward, EA 3-0485,
MATURE LADY To act at compHnion 1'URNISHED
APARTMENT
Three
tea wnRon, desk, end table, marbletop
with cultivator, ploy, disc and mower. NOTICK_Htive thnt old fur coat re- HIGHEST I'RIGES for vour chlnnwara, Schwartz & Sons, West Front St., Red
for elderly Red Bank couple, three to
Bank.
Chrysler,
Plymouth,
InternatwashHtand,
dresser,
Victorian
love
seat.
rooms, bath and kitchen. All utilities.
Also Fordson tractor with two bottom
as
modeled, reconditioned, relined. ConGlassware, antliin"!, Bas linsns furnl.
five afternoons a week. Writs, "Mature For couple. Complete privacy; $75. AT
.1.
IMrect factory dealera
Plan'. Tin MJuuio lmru wire, k-rnin drill, sult Amy C. Uwen, Union a v c , belford. ture, lamps, statues, silverware, bric-aRE
Lady," Box 511, Red Bank.
t-1394.
FOR SALE
TELEVISION—1062 Westintfhouse. 17- Irrigation pump with 1.000-foot 4-inch Work Kuaranteed. Trices reasonable, KE brac, paintings, jewelry
For o n . olee» 1949 PLYMOUTH clnb coupe. ReposJUNIOR SALES EXECUTIVE, male, with ONE LARGE ROOM Furnlahed. Private
Inch screen. J"&. V>"ill tnke trade in. aluminum pipe with spray nor.zles; also
sessed car, W 0 , Call RK 6-9812,
or many Alice Ssnd. RE « - _ a _ _
J
successful
sell.nr experience.' Good ' bath, entrance and kitchenette. ParkFAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for elec- 17-inch televinlon, needs slight repair,
lammer mill and roller feed grinder,
Two-door sedan.
LD
KUliNITOHE.
antlciueT
oiTnsT 1951 CHEVROLET
TRUCKtNG_Locftl and lone distance.
Write details, P. O, Box Ing space. Utilities, included In rent. Do
tric motor* in stock.
Douglas Elec- $30; full clmnnel regency U.H.F. con- "hone RE 6-2338-R.
Fully equipped. Li^ht green. Excellent opportunity,
Klansvfare, .lirt objects and bric-a-brac,
No job too smnll.
Free egtlnmtes tmmedinte cash for anythlna and e v . r j .
382, I\ed Bank.
everything I can to make It pleasant.
erter installed, with roof antenna. $27.
tric Co. 86 Eakt Front at
Phone RE
condition. Call RE 6-1847-J.
vcu.
Phone
RK 6 - _ 314.
KaRKese thing. Kuscil's 25 East Front st, phont
HOUSEKEEPER—-Experienced
with re- Call EA 3-1478.
f-0U8
Television tubes 50% off Hat. 90-day MAPLE DINETTE SET and Easy Spin1930
PLYMOUTH
FOUR-DOOP
SEDAN
drier
washing
machine.
SE
2-1766.
trucking. 178 Brldgo ave,. Red Knnk. R B J - l W a .
eent references.
Plain cooking, light StOBERN
RE 6-2176/
HOSPITAL BEDS KfcNTED—New mod- guarantee.
THREfi-ROOM
apartment.
This sedan Is light blue, equipped
•rn adjustable hospital bads for rent. ANTIQUE WALNUT~BED and marble- MAHOGANY
General
housework.
Good
BEDROOM SEiT
Double
Private entrance.
Utilities furnished;
Eth a heater and all good tires. This laundry.
TyUKS, BOOKS, maps and :amcs.
MASON WORK—Plaiterin^, cement
Haw and used beds for sale. Call RE
bed. with Beautyrest mattrecs. Extnn bureau. In good condition, reascar has lots of. economical transpor- home. Own pleasant room. Ample time >80 per month. J. W. Ross. MO 1-214H.
Best
nrlcei
paid.
Bring
to
the
Hudson
n
•-2614, auk for "Patient Service." Free °_ flble.
Salary $150 per month. Call RE
cellent condition.
Two dressers with
nnd Kcneral mason work.
Mauro
Call EA 3-0627-M.
Drive olT.
Shop. 137 Broad St.. Red Bank RE 6.tation to Oder. Come In today.
delivery. South Jersey Surjfleal Supply, TWO-PlfiCfi LIVlWO ROOM suite. Good mirrord. Rcasonnhlc.
H I McLaren St.,
NEWLY DECORATED apartment. All
it.
Maurice Schwartn & Sons, West 6-2859.
2003.
Basso, 13 Deforrest ave., Red Bank*
81 Eaht Front it.. Red Bank.
For drug store. Apply
utilities; 16 minutes to Red Bank. AT
Front at., Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, SALESWOMAN
condition, reasonable.
Call after i Red Bank. RE 6-3S27-J:
Fhonc
RE
6-39S0,
GRANb
PIAHO_Any
,
T
«
for
atudto.
WHEEL CHAIRS RENTED—Ntw deluxe P. K.. KE 6-0845-J.
Dell's Pharmacy, 5U8 River rd., Fair 1-0468 or MI 6-0474.
International. Direct factory dealers.
iENMORE
WASHING
MACHINT2_PrncAlso Spinet.
Phone Parks Circle 7- iiiiernubiuiiHi. i^uet-i. mciory dealers.
chrume wheel chairs for rent. Reason*
Haven.
i TO 4i4-ROOM apartments. Fur.
SLEi:i," FLEXIBLE FLIER airline junior.
tlcally new. Guaranteed, In excellent
DODGE "WayfaTer" convertible. ttaven.
G998 (N. Y.I or write, B o i <00. H 7 « l l 4 l
able. New and used chairs for aale. Cal.
A G3 ?; .ton rack body Broadway. N«w York city.
nlshed and unfurnished.
In fine resiSuper Bteering, safety runners. Perfect condition. Price $74. Phone RU 1.1238'J. 1^0 R 111 RE
TERRITORY—Jn New
Private owned car. Excellent con- ESTABLISHED
RE 6-2614. ask for "Patient Service."
lilckup and driver for part time or
dential
section,
All modern Improvecondition.
3
ft.,
10
Inches.
Price
$6.05.
Shrewsbury
and
vicinity
for
Avon
dition,
three
new
tires,
new
top,
new
Free delivery.
South Jersey Surgical
iiihest prices tiald.
H. TenSteady work. Call FR 8-3172.'
Call RE 6-0509-R.
6 Third ave.,
Call Mrs. Dorothy ments, Near everything.
Phone sales representative.
Supply, 83 East Front it.. Red Bank,
zer, 306 Main St.. Lakewood. or call battery, nzvr clutch. S650 cash.
N e u e n d a r f fn
R_
E 6o*i4tf
- 4 4 9 li..
Atlantic Highlands. _ A T 1-0686-J.
BUSINESS NOTICES
HI 3-1283-M mornings. 8-12 noon: af- nsiisuiuuni,
GENERAL MAINTENANCE work done LA 6-TOO.
6-TOO
-RETREADING. vu.eanlxin_ our TWO SNOW TIRES Siie 6QQxl6v (5
FURNISHED
aparteach.
Good condition.
Very little
rcniionnblc.
Plumbing, heating, roof- OLD DULLS, doll clothes and accea~ ternoon 6-8 P. M. Lohr, 294 Bay ave., RESPONSIBLE
MALE
F_RS6N for f\VO-BEDR3oH
specialty.
Your car tied ut> only 16
ment.
Kitchen.
All utilities. 250
Highlands.*
Call RE 6-4872^
BULLDOZER SERVICE, cxcavatinn. land
nit. pnintlnir. and cesspools built, KE 6part-time
bookkeeping
assistance.
aorles.
Also doll furniture. All tyties
minutes to put loaners on wltilf we re- wear.
^
clearing, driveways built and repaired,
•- •• - r EA ,1.0742-W.
1948 PLYMOUTH Four-door sedan. A Work may be done nt our premises or Bridge ave., Red Bank. If no answer,
of
antiques.
Ths
Opportunity
Shop.
ear rour 'ires.
No charge for loaner
S ATrTTTl
T A w T
fur jacket. Prat- fill dirt, Hnnd, Kravel, top soil and cin•
Transportation required. Con- call at 254 Bridge aye."
pecial deluge four-door la -a good outside,
Antiquei.
115 Broadway, Keyport. KE
service.
Mount Tire Service, 75 White
ticatly new. Site 14-16. Price $35, ders. Trees Hnd slumps removed. CradRed Bank HJRNISHED STUDIO apartment. Comsolid car, equipped with radio and heat- tact by phone or letter.
7-1416.
at. Red Bank. Phone RE 6-0184.
RE 6-6057.
LO 6-4280.
er.
Body and motor are 'in excellent Custom Tire, Shrewsbury ave. RE 6- blnation bed'llving room, kitchen, priSPACE H&ATRft—Heats Ave rooms. All Inii and itedlng ol Inws.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
POST ANb RAIL fencing sold
ahape and will give many carefree miles. 3404.
vate bath: J75 monthly.
Also threeAIK UAN1NG and m»h work. WilpipintT Included, 130, After 6 P. M.
erected. Mo charge for estimate*. HE
JTISOES
Best prices paid. China, Sea it and drive It today.
Maurice
room apartment with private bath, $80
bur lvlns, 19 West Sunset ave. Phone
-0487.W.
LT 1-0
t.lHi-B.2
glassware, pictures, atatues, jewelry, Schwartt & Sons. West Front St., Red BOOKK8E.P-R.-_N_lRAL office worker.
RAISE CHINCHILLAS_But buy from a
RE 6-438B.R
Near Red Bank railroad staReferences required.
Call RE 6.Q2&1. monthly.
TlKESI^Slie
670xl(T
Used
reliable breeder. Investigate, make mre. lamps, old revolvers, silver, fine furni- Bank. Chrysler. Plymouth, International.
ATTENTION
HUME uv/pliiKSI—Save SNOW
tion. Business couple preferred, RE fiRVlOfi WHILE VOU WAIT_Reduce Don't buy cheap i o called bargain atock, ture.
1.000 miles; | 3 0 for the pair. RE
OPPORTUNITY—-Well established sales 4803-J or RE 6-3249.
money by modernizing your bouse
Monmouth county books, maps.
Direct factory dealera.
service cliariree by brinKinK your ra- as your founrinVion stock v\\\ deiermlne Oilman, 32 Spring at, RE 6-0146-M.
yourself
We are equipped to tupply 6-43S3-'"
pro_ram,
Esperi«i\c«d UC« Insurance,
APARTMENT _ Tllree
88_Hydramatlc
drive, mate or female.
you with all the materials necessary. READY MADE SLIPCOVERS Tor ftlT dio or television set In for repairs. A. C. your future in the Chinchilla biiBlncaa, STEINWAY OR OTHER good piano OLDSMOBIiS
Full or part time. fURNISHED
Radio and Television Company, Armand Our animala are fully guaranteed in
four-door sedan, 1949. In good con- Ocean and' Monmouth counties. Unusual
room,, for refined business couple.
Small ixontbly payments arrayed on
for musician and his bride.
State
types upholitered furniture.
Quick,
Owner- not able to driv« any prospecting plan. Introduction to quali- Phone RE 6-08S8.J.
purchase of any materials.
Here are inexpensive way to dress up your home. A. Crupl, owner, 123 Shrewsbury ave. writing as to (juality, health and breed- maker, sge. price. Write, "Piano," Box dition.
RE E-476S.
longer.
Can he seen at 81 Third ave., fied lends.
ing,
Pavia Chinchilla Farm. Ocean rd., 611. Red Bank.
some of th« jobs, you can do: Attio In- Chairs S8.P5, sofas 117.95. Must .fit or
High average weekly com- PLEASANT. COMFORTABLE, furnished,
AT 1-0120 or 1-missions,
west of rt. 35. Spring Lake Heights. VETERAN WILL BUY most anything Atlantic Highlands.
•illation, application of tlleboard In klteh- your money back. Rosenfcld Furniture,
Telephone
for Interview,
three-room apartment, with oil hot
Spring Lnke 3-27S6.J.
• B or bath, finish your basement or attic 12 White at. RE 6.341S.
Dlgby 4-2078, Fhone charge refunded at water heat, with all utilities. ,Red Bank
l . - H O U R SERVIUE on t h . repair o«
old.
Marble top tables, vrashstands. 0800.
Into a playroom, bedroom or,den. Comvicinity: $75 a month. Tor details, call
picture frames, oil lamps, deaks, bird 1949 DODGE TWO-DOOR SEDAN Here interview.^
radios and electrical appliances.
HYDE ICE SKA'TES_Glrl's white figure.
plete Una or lumber, mlllwork, hardware
Is a safety, sura family car. The EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN HfcLP__Ap- RE 6-032S.
cases, cutglsss, ehlna. Look In your * t OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Size 4. Boy's hockey skates, size 3.
W. call for and deliver. Harold's
paint, wall board roofing, siding, plyply Fair Haven Pharmacy, or call RE A P A T T T H B N T _ Two bedrooms; living
arse reA. seat has plenty of room for
tlca, barns. Call KE 6-1360-J or write,
Both in excellent condition. RE 6-4782.
Modern, well-located, two-bay eerRadio and Electrio Sbop, IS Weal
vrcod, doori. wiodowi. imulaUon, etc.
the kid., and you have no doors to fi-0038.^
Box 271, Port Monmouth.*
room, kitchen, bath. Heat, s a s , electric.
SMALL.
CUSTOM
MA
DE
French
Pro.
Free estimates on your n o d s . American
vlce atftlion available for lease In
worry about.
We have just overhauled SALESMEN_Men's clothing. To work AT 1-1651.
Front it,, Run Dank. Phon. RE ( .
1
venclal dining room table. Decorator's
HANOVIA ALPINE Quarts lamp. Com- the engine completely, so you'll have
lumber & B-ttdlnf, 'Supply. H.sfcway 85
Red Bnnk. Latest lubrication equip1744.
In Red Bank.
Full and part time. 2-3-ROOM APARTMENTS. Year-'round
plet«, with atand, etc. RE <-<248-M-' no oil prohlem.
at Headden's Corner. Mlddletown. RE 6- price $200. Asking $100, including pads.
Come, see it now. Experience preferred. Write, "Salesmen,"
rental,. Near bua line, schools, stores,
ment included,
Man ..elected will
RE 6-8851-W.
41*4.
TWIN BEDS In' good condition. RUB. Maurice Schwartz & Sons. Wes*. Front Box 511, Red Bank.
churches and beaches,
furnished and
New. Harmony Cutaway CESSPOOL CLEANING and building s . p .
ba thorouehty trained.
Some capWft
BUV A W T S I K O and everything GUITARS
^ocraslonal chairs, dressers, dropleaf at, Red Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, In- ST_WOflRAPHBlL_Must be thoroughly unfurnished: 146 and up.
William F.
model, list 187.45, for ISO. Also new
and five the best prices. Call Swarti
ternational
Direct
factory
dealera.
tlo tanks; dry and uravel wells and
ital required.
Write, "Service Ctat t o l e and lamp.
Must be attractive
HI a-1201.
Call
experienced in typing And shorthand. Hebendahl Agency.
..rched top model, list $29,10. for $26. drains.
Furniture. Highway 85, RE 6-8218,
1848
DODtJE
SEDAN_Very
good
con39 Peach bt (New Shrewsbury
and reatonable.
Call SE 2-0165.
Well paying, steady employment, paid anytime.
tlon/' Box 511, Red Bank.
dttlon.
Private.
Can be seen at
Phone RE 6-1846.
C. H.
WE< GIVE GOOD trade-Ins on your old Ball's. 29-A. Monmouth it.,-Red Bank. Soroush.)
THREE-ROOM
FURNISHED
apartment.
up
hospitallzntion.
Life
insurance
And
RIDE TO TORT MONMOUTH or Wat- Bud's GHS Station, Fair' Haven, or call
Footlockers, wallets and Wilson.
furniture as we have an outlet for It. LUGGAGE
other benefits.
Apply through tetter,
Utilities supplied.
08 East Front st..
aon area with person living on Tin- RU
1-0350.M.
Call Swartx Furniture Highway 8G. RE
French
purses at phenominal low
AND BAR HOTEL „ Opportunity for
TIU TANKS, cesspools, laterals, dry
»U
l VUUV*ill
detailing experience,
salary
expected. Red Bank;
prices. Gold stamping free. Bail's, 29-A
the right party.
Sixteen rooms, two ton Kails-Freehold rd. Cnll EA 3-060 0, 1348 CHEVROLET TljDoft
wells i pumping and building.
Jacob
Good con'- State day, hour, convenient for personal THREE-ROOM, FURNISHED apartment.
Monmouth at.. Red Bank.
reat roc. mi,
dining room, est. 305. Ask for Mrs. Thead. EA 3 .erl,
trading
as "Atlsntle
Cesspool bnrrooma,
TWoOb—FIUEpLACE.
atove. kindHt._
Interview.
Address
Box
253.
Keyport.
dltlon. and tires. $350, or trade for
Utilities included, $75. For couple.
Charles H. Wilaotv'* wood yard, 89 DIAMOND RTJTGS~and diamond wedding Service," Shrewsbury dr.. Rurason. RU kitchen, storeroom, five bunftalo-wi, three 0358-J-l after 5:30 and week-ends.
6-cylinder pick-up truck. 1946 Chrysler
Must be thoroughly Near Fort Monmouth main gate. 30
KuraRes. Room for 100 boats or more. ACTION! CASHt_Wo buy, sell, repair Royal, excellent condition. 1350. 1941 PAYROLL CLERK
Peach at., Boro New Shrewsbury. ?hont
barid at uncomparable prlcti. Come In 1-1026.
experienced.
Well-paying, steady em- Pemberton ave.. Uceanport. RE 6-4876-R.
RE 6-1846.
^nd convince yourself. Ball's, 29-A llon- CAUBURKTORS and magnetos rebuilt. Purkltip space for 100 enra or more.
sewing machines, typewriters, adders, Chevrolet
convertible,
$250.
Harold ployment. - Paid up hospitali-ation. Life UNl-'URNtSHEb _ 4i-..room apartment.
mouth st.. Red Bank.
Quick factory workmanship.
Douglas Three trucks and two cara Kith sale. resisters, ruga, vacuums, pianos, store BeBell. Circle Trailer, court, Lot 54, Hl«hSALT" MAY—Pred" D. Wlkoff Co.
KE
insurance and other benefits,
Apply
Sundeek,
private
entrance,
15-foot
Almost anything. Expert re- way 36, EatontDWn,"
SINGER CONSOLE sewing machines. hltctrlo Co., 35 East Front at.. Red 400 feet standard pier, 200 feet floating atocks.
6-0562 or 6-0554.
_
through letter, detailing experience, salT bedrooms, numerous closets, refrigerator,
(loetc, 150-foot river frontage, 1,365 deep. nairs. 13 up. Cnll us first. Will s o IBS!
Pcone RE fi-0128
If
Sews forwards or backwards, $225. Bank
WEAR KNAPP Acotred ihoes for com
nry expected.
S u t e day, hour, conven- gas stove, attic fan, automatic wnsher
ideHl spot for "You-Drlve" nnd "Row- anywhere, anytime. Robertl, S20 Allaire
Practically
new.
RE
6.4760-J.
fort. Quality and long service,
Made
Address connections.
Graucilo sent us this one and It's a ient for personnl interview.
boats."
Want
to
retire.
Will
sacrifice
Free
evening
baby
sitrd.
Spring Laks 2-7380.
OIL LAMPS converted for electriiLECTRO-STEEM portable electric rad
with built-in arches and cushion Inner
beaut. The famous FIredome V-8 sedan Box 252, Keypnrt
on price.
Will make Appointment by
ting.
Upper half of new dwelling in
-i - ^ > - " •
^ ^ — —- ~ ^ _
. —-#
intor.
Used one winter. Cost $39.95.
city. Lamp, rewired. We call for
•olei.
Priced from $9.95 and up. Cal
finished In two-tone «rey.
It has full SElV
phone.
Hf 3-1009.
One mile northwest
RB.\I~EST 1 S¥£ olRct nteds bard beautiful setting.
Selling price $20.
16 Tearce
time power steering, radio and heater.
C. J. Clayton. LO 6-1160-M.
?
and
deliver.
Harold's Radio and
No bus. Available Mar. '
working- salesman.
Experienc* t>r«- of Red Bank.
SALE Italinn Paltry Shop, Mon- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT This car with Ua fine engine Is * real
FILES. DESKS, CMAlkd.—Complete new Eatontown.
ferred. but not required.
Chance to I. All utilities included, ISO per month.
Electric Shop, 16 West Front st,.
mouth St., Red Hank,
Must aell heused car buy. Maurice Schwartt & start on ground floor with unlimited
Une of office furniture, Serplco'* Office LOVE SEAT and matching chair, wing
RE 6-5290-R.
cause
of
IMneKB,
Good
opportunity
for
Red
Bank,
Phone
RE
t-2744.
Sons,
West
Front
St.,
Red
Bank.
ChryEquipment. 101 Monmouth st, RE 6<
chair, Kroehler hideabed, 9x15 broadBUNGALOW_Four rooms and bath. Call
opportunities.
Prospecta furnished and •TWO
right persons. RE 6-0429-J.
FURNISHED"
apartments. One
sler, Plymouth, " International.
Direct training supervised.
loom rug and pad. cocktail and two end
0*86
after_6 P. M. KE fi-lijg.n.
Call HE 6-3J73 for
available now, one Feb. 1. Will confactory dealera.
intervie
T6RM1CA KiTeitfiM c a U n s i t o . * ; » • tables, dron-lesf LMIIIK utiil /our clialrs. VLUUK WAXING. Call RE 6-2478. SuFURNISHED arid unfurnished homes and
sider baby sitting for part of rent. Call
hedroom
set,
Admiral
TV,
all
articles
place worn-out linoleum. You'll be BUT
a pertinents.. Yearly or winter baaia. 1951 BLAChl CLUB COUPE, Plymouth; UIRL Five days a week, 3:30 to 6BA_3-1450-J after 4 P. M.
perior Hour
Waxing Co.
Private
WANTED TO RENT
prised at the low cost. Free estimates. limed oak. Hollywood bed, Duran head- Homes our specialty.
Cambridge. Fully equipped. Good conRay Stmman. Highway 35, Shrewsbury.
P, M, Light housework and cara of S E W C t TOKNlSHED~^a7rtment. Three
Crown Kitchens, U S West Front at., Red board, lamps, pots, pans, etc. RE 6 CESSPOOLS cleaned and built: . . p t k
ilfi 6-6111.
dition, fS05.
Phone
KE 7-0630-J-l
7-year-old child.
RU 1-18C,.
v
rooms. Electric kitchen, patio, private
8224-J.
Bank. RE 6-2BS2.
tanka cleaned and Installed, drain. In- UNFURNISHED „ Six or scven-room
- — F o u r - b e d - lT5^-T3ESTO^ Tm^T3~^"f
RfcAL'
feSTATfi SAtESMAM_for full entrance. Two adults; SQO per month.
house, on yearly busts.
Oil or gas
Phon. a n ; time day or night,
FIVE
ELECTRIC CENTURY motors APARTMENT "SiZK washing machine, •ta led.
Dark metallic blue custom sedan, ready
r o o m houie. H o r s e N e c k Point, O c e a n tlm* work.
Development and cus- LO 6-4986-R.
Call 6 to 8 P. M.
rotater and h»nd wringer.
In good RU 1-0740.
Harvey C. Tllton, 37 High- heat. Rumson or vicinity. Adult couple. port.
three phase, 60-eycle, from 2 h. p. to
to
roll
away.
Groucho
himself
would
2 % acres, vra-ter front property
tom nouses to sell, commission basts.
No children.
Please write, Post Office w i t h dock.
and ave. Rumson.
!„
h. P. Inquire Fred D. Wikoft, Co.. working condition. RE 6-4277.
Furnished o r unfurnished, recommend it. Complete with radio, Allen Brothers, Inc., 635 River rd., Fair STUDIO APARfMEHT_AU utilities Incorner Maole o.vc. and Bergen pi., Red GIRL'S Cl*OTKES_Fur trimmed black SEPTIC TANKS and csispoola .leaned, Box 464, Red Uank.*
heater.
You'll love it. Slop In nnd flaven. Phone RE 6-4440 for appoint- eluded. Electric atove, nin« paneled.
t ! 5 0 per m o n t h .
R E 6-8214.
Eight minutes to Fort Monmo«th. Near
Bank.
RE 6-0554.
it today. Maurice SchwarU & Sons, ment.
coat, two dinner dresses; also other
also dry wells, drains Installed. Es,..„ drive
BE^o>TtFuJ!fmiTEir7iriirt COTT-—SHED_sE
hii. line.
Ideal for couple.
LO 6West Front St.. Red Bank. Chrysler. PlyCONFIDENTIAL—Get th« biggest TV dresses and clothes. Site 10. Call after timate, given.
Oscar Becker
47 Sechome,
Available now. Adults preX P E E N d E l V ACCOljMiAMT_Stea<ty 3439-M.
nient desired by business couple, $50
International.
Direct factory
trade in allowance In N. J., on a new 10 A. M.. LO 6-8242.
?" d ..V t "Z al 1"? v "'- Fnon. RE «-1464. nnnroximnte rentwl. Call RE 6-3460.^^^" ferred. Near hi*h school. 68 Harding mouth.
employment. Mount-English Sales Co., UNfURNISHED APARTMENT _ Four
dealers
IBS4 Motorola stand out picture tele
OAK BEDROOM SUITE Bed with in- LAMP SHADES custom made.
Also _
rd,. Red Bank.
Red Bank.
BY <JOUr___l-lve or six-room house
rooms, private entrance. Second floor
vision set. Sea the complete line at
nerspring mattreis.
Bureau, vanity,
J1EDUCED FOR quick aale. l'947
" variety of stock shades for your selecAMlLV HoUsB_Wth on. un-$375:
or apartment.
In or around Red
of two-family home. Yearly rental. Box
Btrauga Stores. 16 White st, RE 6-5540
wardrobe, chair.
Good condition, $60. tion.
Ford four-door. auper deluxe, radio,
Prices from $6 up. Hilo Stelncr
furnished six-room apartment. AvailWOMEN_MarrIed or sInEl.. for nsrt
348. Wall st., Eatontown.
Fhone EA
Cnll after 6 and Saturdays.
RU 1
heater.
Good
condition.
Call
after
6
Studio 104 Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank. Bi_n_c._, Call Valley 6-1429.
RNISHKD butiBalow able Immediately.
First floor, kitchen,
time telephone contact work. Sal1370-R.
SHOTGUNS, RIFLES__New, used.
for winter.
Must be available bydining room, living room and bedroom, P. M, 135 White rd., Little Silver. RE
FURNISHED APARTMEW—Sultabie for
15. in nrcn of Middletown, Bel- Kfcond floor, two bedrooms and bath. 6-0602-R.
and bonus.
Supplement your famOPPOSTUNlTV SHOP ANTIQUES _
KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Feb.
Bought, sold and traded. All kinds
uple. Located Highway 36. NeNt to
ford, Leonardo. Bent reasonable, AT
Very pretty inlnld three-drnwer chest,
(B 6-B20O. After 6 P. M. call RE S. 135TTL>(Jl')GE_Four door. Thla Coronet
ily's Income with pleasant and easy
General contracting. Building, reof ammunition and fishing tackle.
Rendlx factory.
F.A 3-0532-W.
pair Empire sldechalrt, maple and ma•edan la complete with radio, heater
work. Interviewa daily between 10
modeling, Financing arranged. RE
Icepick's Gulf Service, Route 86.
hogany with cane seats; small sideIt I. ja
R E S P O N S T B X E _NGTNEER~desircs ren- rURNISttEIJ_Modern home. For arl- and 03 t-omatle transmission.
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three bedI-B857-M. P. O. Boi 341, Red Bank.
A. M. and 2 P. lit. Lake Food Savchair, solid brass, velvet seat, cherry
[rood,
clean,
light
Llue
and
hae
hail
West Kcansbursr.
tal of two or three-bedroom, unfurrooms, large combination living room'
other couple to share with two adults.
dropieaf table, also three In walnut:
.he beat of care.
Stop tn today and
nished house for Ihree people.
Occuings Plan, • Drummond pi., Red
and dining room, kitchen and bath. Prilatontoitn at Fort Monmouth gate. Call
wicker love seat and chair, pair of wire
try It out. You will like It. Maurice
Call
vate entrance. Heat and hot water supBank,
STOVES,
BOILERS.
RANGES—Repair Ice cream chaira, Heppiewhlte cherry ELEUTKIIJ MOTOR rebuilding >> out pancy Boon aa poaslble. No pets,
Sclmartj
&
Sons.
West
Front
St..
Red
Amboy
1-1500,
e*t.
Robert
Lee.
Kouth
A
:
plied.
Liebhauser. 8 Via Rina.
SE 2 tu.lnesd.
Call us for quick service.
parts in stock. New and used stovei
N~KREEHOL r>._Bun(tRlow. FW» rooms Bank. Chrysler, Plymouth, International.
\*mv> table and others, doll* nnd, toys
9-5
0064.
Douglaa Electrio Co., 86 East front St.. 392. Week-daya 9-5,
and bath. Garage. Nice location. Mod- Dlrert fnctory dealers.
apace heaters, gas ranges.
The Stove pressed, cut and colored glass, china
ern. Oil heat. Available I-'eb. 1, Kent IOC) HALlCftTO PANEL Ford truck. GIRL—For secretarial nnd clerical du- THREE APARTMENT.<i_Each four spaStore, 1010 Sprinswood a v c , Asbury brass, copper, Iron, tinware, We buy R d Bank. Phone RE 6-0128.
ties. Experienced in ahorthand, typing
?70._J>._o. Box 236. Freehold.
Park.
and iell.
The Matthews. 11ftBroad We LOAN VUU tlret, no eharue while"
cious rooms and bath. Heat, hot water
Perfect condition.
Very low mileage. and some bookkeeping required. Write,
youra art being recapped. Mount Tire
LITTLE
HiLVERi_Unfurnished—houieT
REAL ESTATE WANTED
way, Keyport,
KE 7-1446.
JALOUSIES
Breereway encloaures. Ex
Included for *65 per month.
Unfur"C. I).." Box 611. Red Bank.
4'a rooms, full cellar, oil heat. U ...til KE 7-30S6.
elusive factory representative for Nash UNPAIRED lliRKlTljRlSIlDeBks. chest. Sorviue. 75 Whit. St.. Red Bank. Phon
nished.
Apply 29 West Front St., Red
1902
CHRYSLER
SVWLSlJJl
four-door
olnckfrom
bus.
Available
Feb.
1.
RE
of drawers, bookenses, nil nites. It's RE « o m
W& YOU SELLING OR ftENTING?—
Mf_. Co. In this area.
Regal Products
Bank.
Oflicc, phone RE 6-0369, and
CLERK-TYPtST
Female.
Permanent
posednn. Wow I Keel the esje or that
357-M,
Contact us. Taks advantage of our
Company, 115 West Front at., Red Bank. fun to do it yourself and tots cheaper.
i T ,
DECOItATlNG. paperharmsition,
Monmouth Lumber Co., Cen- residence, RE fi.0370.
InnersprintT mattrcsnes or box springs
Fr«t inspection i«r- iiAST KEAl)SBURc!_r'our-room house. full time uoirer steering. Listen to the tral a v . . . Red Bank. RE <j.2OgO.
ing.
Interior and exterior. Only the Wo aetiva offices,
RE 6-2552. Free estimates.
tone of that radio.
Boy, that heater
EATONTOWN...Unfurnished. four rooms
now $24,60, any size.
Chrome dinette ^•.st workmsnshtp. Estimates cheerfully vice.
Buyers
waitiiiB.
The Maiiar
MOTOROLA CAR RADIO— S p e c l a i f o
Sunparlor. bath, hot water, oil h»«t. makes it nice and warm.
nnd bath. Hot wnter heat furnished.
Stop
In
and
SALESMAN__OII
burner parts manufacRumson Decoratins Co
RU 1 - AKcncy, 9 Canal st. RE 6-2121 or 1020
seta $ft9.50,
Our tow overhead savea given.
1053 Chevrolet, custom dash instalia
nqulr* Mrs, R. 3, Wolltntln, 261 Sea see it today. This six-cylinder Chrysla
EA 3-1143-J.
turer desirea man t o handle sales, cor- Garage.
Rospnfeld Furniture, 12 1464.
__!____
AS _.'Jgl6.
„ _ _ _ Brceie_ave., KE J^0S5?-W.
tlon and antenna, only 514.95 complete, you money.
a a beauty. Hnurlce Schwartz & Sons. responding and make contacta in field.
White
Bt.
ItE
6-3419."
UENEKAL CONTRACTOR. LnndscHi>ing, MURE CLIENTS than UiLlnira. W« hav« LONG
Other model radios from $37.75 up. Tim<
J A T I D E N APARTMENT available. Apply
hRANCH_Unf;,Tr7i;hTcir~L"Rrn~ Direct factory dealers.
Chrysler. Ply- Contact Crown Engineering Corp, KB 7grading, tup soil, nil dirt, cinders,
many buyers in $12.000-J15,000 ranee.
payments. Strauss Stores, 16 White st.,
nt the Terrace. Inc., Apt. 15-A, Spring
room, dining room, kitchen, three heij- mouth. International. 141 West Front 1086.
AND miacellnneoun It«
gravei. manure, cesspools and dry wells List you, home with us for action. Rua- rooms. bath: 1100 month.
T«rrnc«. Red Bank. .
Red Bank.
Immediate at.. Red Bnnk.
Two mahoRnny end tables, $30 p....
, _ - ^
COUPLE—Cook, chaurTeur-handyman, or UNFURNISHED APARTMENT_Second
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS-^New and re nest of three mshofrniiy tables $22, coffee built; drlvewiiys repaired. Lionel Simon. dell M Borua Agency, 600 River rd.. occupancy. Walker & Walker, Realtors,
CIVILIAN j£lEP»11>48. Aluminum cab,
Phone RE 6-0561
Fair HavenRe 6-4532.
two ladies, same qualifications,
RE
built.
All makes adding machine
table %o, army officers overcoat, size
•Shrewsbury.
RE 6-5312.
Open aeven
floor of two-family house. Private enGood running condition.
Call after 6-2631.
and portable typewriters.
Guaranteed. 40 lonff: man's riding boots. 27 Charles TILING—Fluur and wnU. Samples shuwn. LISTINGS \VAlFfEI>_Have dlenta tor days.
trnnce. All utilities. AT 1-2290.
6 P. M., RK B-48I8-R.
F n e estimates iflvun. Kudy Rlskatnm,
belter lyiio homes.
Selllna and llst- LITTLE STLVEI_.LIvlng room with fire."
Easy termi.
Serpleo's, 101 Monmouth ct.. Fair Haven, or phone RE 6-06B8.*
149 CHEVROLET SEDAK
This black
VERY PRETTY three-room apartment.
•t.
KE 6-0485.
W 0 M E N _ F o r laundry work. ExperSNOWPLOW__SuttaSl« for farm S12> 0". 7 Elm nl. Red Bank. Phone HE 6-6517 inff exchnime services. Amos Hos^Iand,
place, dining area, kitchen, three bedfour-door Is In fine condition, ready
Semi-private kitchen. J80. Completely
mnple crib, complete, It 6.50; RUB SPECIALIZING in mason work and plus. broker 69 Doy St.. N. Y. City, phone ronmi. tile bath, wall.tn-wall carpetlntr.
K0TOTILLERS__New
and" used XT
ience preferred, but not absolutely
to Rive you many miles at an economirnlflhed, linen Included. AT 1-1569-M.
°
rnntre $10, wood stove $12, fireplace
lerlim patchwork.
No job coo Urge K. Dlonisl, RU 1-0749.
refrigerator.
unfurnished.
Available
sizes
Parts, shop 'jervlce. free pick
necessary.
Apply
Donald's
Launral
price.
Drlce
It
today.
Maurice
22 Prospect nve., Atlantic Highlands.
John Donato Jr., phone
Mar. |
Walker & Walker Realtor*,
up.
LOCH I dealers In Matawan, Elberon, mantle $154 stroller in fine condition. or too .mall.
Direct factory deal,
dry, 44 Marion St., Red Bank. RE 6$7.60; sleds $1.50, etc. Rusclis, 2fi East AT 1.1772.W
RE 6-3212. Open seven Schwartz ti Sons.
iunfflishtown.
Rotary Tiller Sales Co.
you thouKlit of HellliiK your home t Shrewsbury.
THREF.-ROOM APARTMENT. MO per
ers.
Chryiiler, Plymouth, International,
rt- 37. Toms river 8-0921.
Write foi Front at.
There aro very many people In this days-.
CESSPOOL AND ^">-*at
SEPTIC
contrac
0309.
month; five-room apartment, $10 per
• • %*
*tank
>.«.«•.
%.
W ISfa.(SaM
41 West Front St., Red Bnnk.
free 64 page book.
t
u
l duu
d unill cleaned
l
d Sell
Sep-section who need and can afford to buy
tor.
uessi-ool.
month, with heat, hot water and refrigiAlt lllVBll
Llvitut room with firePOT BELLY STEEL STOVE $22.50
a home.
Let ua sell your home or
5
JCHTS'
tlo
tankn
and
dmllia
Inaulled;
25
erator supplied. Unfurnished.
Raynton
STAMPS, COINS, mineral speclmenTiT
wnsher $16, clothes tree 13.75, trunk
place,
three
bedrooms,
two
batha,
business
Droiicrtj.
Challln
Aitencj,
Hl«hMONMOUTH
LEGAL
Secretaries
associHoward Tilton 30 Center
Agency, 8 Drummond pi,, Red Bank. RE
Finn stock U, S. stam.ia, covers, loins. $6, six bur stools $1B, carriage, fine exoerienit
'i ii" n> ."£!""*
'""•''h: *160 moiilli.
wny n,i
Unll F4A 3-1 IBS.
ation, Employment. Committee, now 6-0052.
BOATS
Rum-nr,
Phone I1U 1.0073
Scott, Minima. White Ace at bums, catn
condition, $10> beriit, compute, $10; (Ue
Walker k Walker neattorj, .Shrewsbury.
has
available aeveral secretarial poloss, acce&borlen, Whitman coin folder
AlW liNli—Inalde and outside. Paiic"r~
grTtiDl.~fftOPi!iRT¥~ffirh our a..n- HE « . . i j | ; . Open »>ygll days.
$19.50, etc. RuBclla, 25 Kflgt front si.
Call Mrs. K. URNISHEU OR unfurnished, four-room
in stock,
Stamps, gold coins, and en
LAUSON—The outboard of the future. sitions In law omcrn.
ey.
Wo hnve prospecta for all typea
hanicins cuntrHtileil
by roll.
John
ATrTTCjTJE.S"L_Ch"Ina. glasawnre, art ob~apartment, »HI) per month, Including
velopes with stumps before 1900. WHntnd.
nt pruperly. Cnll u» for Kumaon, Little COyNTHY_I.ivln(r room with nreplnre.
I'our-crclc,
air-cooled,
Cluaranteed. Walsh, Keansburg, 6-0I86-W after 6 all utilities.
AT I-I7UII.W.
Jecta and hrlc-a-brac. pAttern glaPB- Malone
AT 1-0861,
dinlntr room, kllrhen. enclosed snn- Three models to select from. Easy terms, P. M. No fee.
Hlirhest prices paid.
Monmouth Stamp ware. pifti of every description, pictures. IKTffcTD BANK — Slian Urafl"Siudka, Silver, l'nlr Haven, Red Bnnk areig mui
pnrrh,
lavatory,
thr»e
bedrooms,
hath:
Bny
Shore.
E.
R.
Snydcr
&
Co..
135
m d Coin Shop, 60 Monmouth st., op
As
little
as
ilMO
per
week.
Liberal
trade.
91
MND13N AVE Furnished, four-room
palntingK. vasts, books, office and fireulctur. framlnx! oil iialntinga, etchH2S
per
month.
W
a
l
W
&
Walker,
lisalKtrst
ave.
Atlnntlc
Hlahiandi
AT
1n. Used outboards tor sale. See It to.
apartment. All modern. Improvements,
>osUe Red Bank town halt. Open eve
place
equipment.
Rusells,
26
Eas
-.gu and enicrHVlnifB roatored: full-size 09 00.
tora, .Shrewsbury.
RE 6-5212.
Op»n fay at Slrauis Storea. Ill White St., Red
Tliree minutes to railroad station or highFront st.
nlnga and Saturdays.
framelesi mantel mirror», n-lndow valROOMS
seven days.
way hus. Available how. All facilities.
ANTIQUES _ Second hand furniture
BROWSE A T Y O U R
IJB!8UREI Buy ances, lawn signs, framed mirrors. 37
iERrouspi^)VcTrToTni7i
Phone
HT 3-1362-J.
Bisque, Dresden, cutttlass. The flneal
SHREWSBURY_Furnl,h.d. Living room, SSAT^IJPPnES' _ All y 0 U r boatlni 58 MAPLE AVE Furnished room. Una
En»l Frnnl «t
Phone RP II.309C.
if you need.
Don't If you need not
type* of listings. Prompt und efficient
needs under one roof. Everything for
In crystal chandeliers; also 21-Inch AH
dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms,
of Red Bunk's most convenient loci- FURNISHED _ Three-room apartment.
No obligation,
W buy and sell any- HtATlNti. Alli.liUNDlTlOrJnfir" , „ „ . iervice. Allnirt A Sona Affencr. Inc. RE
the
boatman.
New
Jeraer'a
largeat
mamiral television, like new; studio couch
tile
bnth,
storage
room.
One-car
g
a
ers, Kutten. nre.fabricated duct work.
IluBiness couple or two gentlemen prelions.
Call RE » . H 8 4 , Mrs. Dowitra
thing. Ruftcllt, 26 Eatt Front Bt. Phone
6-3450
Waek.days 8 A. M.
No children, No pets. Immediate rine supply house.
•ofa bed, complete line of brass fireptnc
ferred.
Cnll AT 1-0447-J.'
RE 6-1698.
Mueller furnaces.
J, V Bogart 73 HAWKINS BliOTHtlka—77 Uruud st. rage.
Walker & to 6 P M. The Boatman's Shop, 34 THE MARYLAND—Boarding for retire!
equipment.
Browsers always welcome
RE 8-0J:,i Resl eilale. Insurance and occupancy: $125 per month.
Faster «l._Rlver Plaia.
KB 6-6337.
or business people. Very large, nicely FURNISHED AND unfurnished. Modern '
MEN'S
ENblCOTT-JOHNSON
Walker, Realtors. Shrewsbury,
RE 6-Wharf ave. JIB 6.8780.
Blume's, f>9 South Main, Asbury PurV
mortgage
louns
List
rour
propsrtT
for
PAINTER, "DECenATOl.~~ind"~lia"i;er:
furnished room,. In center of the town
hoes •>!•,*
$6,20
up
an
t.The Red
miner)
II
Uli f
i b 1 IIV
1
5812,
Open
aeven
dnyii
B
B raa
threo-room
npnrtments.
Newly modAS 2-4640.
"*"? 'r ,
» BOAT covering, decks anil RB « » ' 1 8
hang-en
interior
nnd e.xtcrlon -£b all " With US.
t
Value
Center, 25 West Front
St.,
F
ernised building. Nice location. Yearly
hulls laminated. Old and new boats.
Y/OOl) Fireplace and seasoned oa
M
years' experience,
Eatlnmles cheerfully CUNSIANUE SMITH AdKNCY—14 Ma- RED BANK—Iurnlshed,
Dank.
Llvlnir room, CM RE 6-6641.n.
LARGE R 0 6 M — f o r couple or couple rental. Mrs, Curtis. 412 Sulr. ave.. Long
Quire's Murket. Hlshwny 31.
HO
Pie ave.. Fair Haven. RE 8-J308 rail
Blvcn.
Louis CBBHIIII, 4.18 Shrewabitry
dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms,
with chilli,
Complute housckeclilng. Branch.
CTEATtANClT O N ALL children's sluTi
LO 8.4719-R.
8.72331 evenings HO O-SOOJj
eatAte Imutanc.. mort«»B« loam, Buyave., Red Bank. _Phqne RE6-4S44.M.
lathi two-car garage, Excellent areai
Newly painted.
Plenty of hot water.
suits, S3.OK up e t T h e Red Dank Valu<
srs Tor all lyiiei of property. Write or »I65 per month,
modern fur.
IT CUi FT. COLliBFGT
rcfrljjoiator, v^^ntfrj 'J5 Went Front St.. Red Bank.
Tall Walker * WalNear Molly Pitcher hotel,
t a Morford" THREE-ROOM_I)enutlfiil
nhniii^JnfiirmHtlon^
E.Ncellent conillllon, 20 t-u. ft, I
nlshed
apartment.
Private garnge.
ter, Ronltori, Shrewabury,
PIE 6-5212, INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE pi.
dealer.
We Imy bctt price for' rBi»,
RK t-lllgo
OKfmiRmeOFB—FIve-lnch, Brand new
trnilor. new tlrn-,
UK fl.474.1.M.
Other nice modern apartments, with
Iron, paper and mattresses.
Cnll Hi; WICt. E S U W K M J K an attrncllve ixvan- Open seven days.
UNK
ULUCK
OFF
Broad
st,
Single
COM JSO. will tell for ISO. Ilaroli
Si
garages.
Near Fort Mnnmouth.
Call
rcinm IIIUIKHIOW
with
extra utility
BUII.DINU t o n HSNT — J.tOO square
roc-mii clean anil oomrortable. Reason*
irr7HyfrAvrVAN
ttt^sisRRm Begell, Circle Trailer Court, Lot 54. 6-03112.
5r7Hyfrvr"VAN"
tt^si'R
BPurtmrnl In rear at Port Tierce. Florida, TIED BANK—SIx rooms. Three bedrnoms.
feel: t\. u-nory.
Corner West Front able rat. Gentleman preferred Garage any day, at anytime, RB fi-1IM7,
-.
Mnd IHHatrici
Highway 8B. KatnnKmn.'
tile bulh, living rnoni, dining room and
sleeve dresn fihlrts. Two for | 5 . Th
fnr anmcihine In thin vicinity.
Phnne
st,
and
Pearl
it.
Maurice
Schwartt
A
THREE
ROOMS_.Furnished.
Near
rail.
available.
RE
M
I
D
.
.
8»
Wallace
st.
modern
tiled
kitchen.
Hot
water
heat,
No
fob
too
small
or
litrtfe
16U
Lin'
UBTL-lixW
unJ
m
a
l
d
i
l
n
«
l
x
i
o
ree
Jltd Ilnnk Vuluo Center, 2G West Fronl
R
Arthur O, A\ol"cn, owner, SB 3-OH7, oil.
rond stntlon, Inquire, 208 Monmnuth
Concrete gnrstce,
phone EA 3 -Sons, HI West Front it.. Red Bank. ONE OR T\Vb ROOMS for young worn",
twltt Ilronilloomii will, \m,\t, WIN nel ".{"."!•..."• F 5 ' Mlddlelown
Phon<
at., Red Bank.
»r rrRldriice 'J-1 7f>.*),
Phnnr, RK 6.07R7.
RE 0.534-. or RE «•
1143-J.
.
« y •eparnte,
an,
Private home,
Low rental, RE at,, Red Bank,
MHII'M wnlnul chilTorohe, eler
'T~WXEi
for oil, (Sea UrlKlil rharmncy, SE trio Brill, kitchen Inhle wllh porcelain iltJtJVBI! CLEANKftS repaired, bruihus \ V B ~ T i n i ~ N K \ V r h u l pro'KresatvTl T(
STORK l ' - O n ~ R E N T _ ! ~ K s s T — K i l n s " , I-M90-J,
ngca-M.
STABLER
oft
hnx
Rtniln,
or
lets
as
need
yn\i
hnve
a
linme
t
o
sell,
Klve
u
s
a
n
rcbrlntled.
All«n
Eeclrioooa*
burn,
with
living
quarters
In
hack,
t o p | 3 , man's overcont. 40*42, good
BfeLMAn_I(oine (or the Aseil. Room THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment.
ed
l
i{|
mile
training
track,
Price
on
nmmrtnnlly
to
illapose
it
I
II.
We
will
j
L
_
Phone
IIE
H.llinl
Ilnth. hot wnter, oil heat, Inquire, Mrs,
dii
I
KE 7 1 3 7 0
TtH KU!i7fRrd~Cftrlien range
and hoard for elderly p,ople, BE 6All utilities supplied.
Centrally Io.
yott.
Kearney & nppllcntlon. Frank H, Lnwes, 15 New
R, J, Wollenlln, 261 Sea Ilieezo ave,
AlAVriEl) TriLt!Vla"li)'N servicing work closely with
Two-yenr-oM bnnuty, Jl2r>. One yei
cated.
Apply 81 Wallace at., between
n«M7
am T»tiih ave,
w i n HprlntfH rd. TTKflQb7u*#
IIK B-412D.
KU G.OII'H-W.
Within I wo hnur. frnm yo.ir ooll, A. C. I.elTerls, Ilir.
old American Standard KM flnnr fnrrtm
7 and 0 P. M,
l'CT«CTOTETri1SraTOM.~
With
klton~
Kadlo a n a Television Company
Armnnil
• 7fr,
O n ml nil
Plumbing
Company
HOUHK_Tlir«o
bedrooms, hath, h o t
1-0H82-J,
prlvlltges.
Inquire t i t Mechanln at., EFFICIENT
FURNISHED
annrtmenl
A Crupi, owner.
123 Shrewsbury >ve
PhoneJUJ U_007«.#
wKtor Uont, coal,
BecUidotl location,
1'Wf) S.lioxH, C-PCT, li.avy'duly . n .
Iteil Hank. RE «.I274 !
Bedroom nnd kitchen. Utilities furHE l)»47fla
Seven mlnutfia to railroad stntlon. (]a<
SITUATIONS WANTED
HELP WANTED
E5VK
SKA* T
11 2 r.,
wiTTg
I"....
and mud tires. Itlko new. Colt IGO. Bel
FUnNTSireC~RO0Ma
reCRO0Ma
_
_ Privattt h
home. nished, Nn linens. Apply 146 Bridge
P T T I N j—fcxlcrlor and Interior! paper
rage. One child permlNsable I $I2<" per
chair
t o o , trtbto itunp
| 7 , clove,
M
lR
f
for 1,111, AT 1.|5<K,
Men
only,
References.
Tlnton
ave.,
aye,, Red llnnk.
h a n g l n j i expert workmansLMi. Rcnsn.i- I''A1tMRn-(iAKIIKNKR
Frank H. Lawes, RF! 6*2815/
wlnhos
llvfclay month.
leaf
lamp
titbit)
Sir..
tn.Apl
UARHKIW _ P O S T
Exotinnite
Darber Katonlpwn.
I<L(5X7fTF<I~l)UeR~liCINIir:A77oTnTS7. ahle rules. Tor free e i l l m n U
cnll ItK
week nnsliliiM,
Writs,
" r n a d
t a b l e nnd chnlr MO, nritlguc c m l l *
biiiidinii 7U.1, Tort Mm.mouth. EA
FOUH-ROOM FURNIHHEI) nuartmeht on
lUteH fnur Kiinnerx, IQIVU model, f o i l
TiTOTSnO
e n e r , " l l n \ a l l , llml Hunk.
fl-fi'JOlt-J.
aHiflO
oxtgt.nl.>n_UfiO.
pair nt Innip U M M f i r , cn.li, | e »
ground floor, Htrlctly private. For In-*
SMAI.l. C(lTTACIK_ln llelfnril, f o u r
» n . l i o n a n d l l n e l l i i f h i d t d , Nnw a f l o H li
formation, rail RK B.07C3.
top
nrmn tnlitr I i n . TV rhalr - .
W I » M A N " " l l K S I l t E S " piTsIt Inn' n n l i ^ n i o .
H'Eli _- T o i t M l n
NnveHlnk river,
AHKIIIK 1 1 0 0 . UK fi
rooms. Partly fui-nlshcil. llcnt J.m
CTirArairoi!1icniitnu)
room
lierlcnro
In
MnlriMKilllan
nrcn.
1'IIUIITMhr#T«.pli«pfl npi-llnnul livlnif rnnrn t\'l>
i
r
.
Will
nx
k
nxHunio
i
r
s
i
i
u
n
n
i
l
i
l
l
l
l
y
K
r n m l l l n r l l y with eiitrhiverliikt
nnililllly
irs
H'JI.'i a f t e r 7 : 3 0 V, M, I n n r m n e i s In
kllrlirn
nrlvllpirrN.
Also
a
slnule
children milll hn
per
iniinlh,
Cliailm
II, Tluilnll
itik', window KliuhiK, i i f . 1;. s.tlah. ilO
n t f p tnhN' ISO, IHdies' uialiiu'ni.y ilml
h
A l r s i r nf
f
Till!]:!'
ROOMS a n d Imlh; 1 7 0 ,
Al»
mHloilHlft o f t'ut.lo lml11*117 •mairnhtt. Call riiom.
(.'lonn HIM) well heated.
II (it
hsl.y ,,,,,1
14ft,inutile f-fcrciiiry $ 1 , 0 , run pin flrf
«hr»w>.liury a v e , . Illuhlaiids. Ill . ' l . n a l ,
l
fnr I tilery low, <:<ini mini lent f on Product n water nt sll time..
Ak'ency, It) E a s t Front s t , riinne
Water and lieat MIII>PM<MI, ApartCAftltlArtll ..Wlilln.y,
Pe7?i7 CitlT A 1)0.IT ""YOlJUHKLf'" fninlKv V
Close to tenter of
lv\|i("Hriirc,
llpfnrcnccs,
LO 6
*_!'_!!5_?.. .!'.»':• MnHliiirn. 1'R H-lSKQ.
in-;
n.00,11),
tl
C
a
l
l
TIU
l
l
l
'
i
^
ment
2
.
al
'in Mnlll «t., OraitiMini'l.
U b l f with »U MIKII IIMMOITI rlinlrs 5lf.ll
t
n n ft.anon.
Kent our KKIt SHWM, aiuutcrs, tiriila,
A l l Im
f t o ,
UpriiCoiilprah
I l o s l o n rnrKrin i'.T<, iirvMi.plfcn inn).,
Will furnish it desired,
I.tl A.IAnn.
iHckom. iMsnalon laililrrs. 'I'IIP ;l6lh jrlir tin) irx Ki'lt KT AH IAI iTsaTstTTiii'ii rKrnfil
O A l l l N l . T MAKia<. l'ionHHnl worKUnfil six tnnnths.
Vourh for Imhiii
ri'U(Nrmi
KlU'ltrn
iirlvlleKes,
Tor
m i y ill untie unt %'i"l>, Heyou-i'lire n n
•if i:._ II F.n«ler Linnlier l _ _ K K H.illior,
i-nllrKii i r n i d t i l r . '14, himiil- ! n » t h v iM [1 > I > I .K'l't IW N _ l l in •<<! new llvr-iuom
Iliir utintlltliMiBi Hiia iiu coiiildornlie or two mnn, RC r,-U^44-J,
dinfftln ret %'if>l>, ninr-l* itrop.Uiif infill of payment!. KA 3-nl;,».M,
v e i n s u s "(llrl I r l i l n y " t n sninll
null
rnnrh
IIOIIMI.
('all
Ml
ii.niioa.M,
1 4 0 , ltlatftirin roc I* IT* H i t , \<>-\t\i>vn wal
NTI(lUB(rniilfionfaniili1
AH'nA(iTiVETvViTrn<)oir»iiiirirMii,
A 7 R B N l V r i ( i r T n u l i i ; n 7 i
tlun. Apply I " Kiivl C, W i t c m A n slrui'tloti*, aliumtloiiN, rrpairt.
Her* M i l l i n g l i n n . T y p i n g , s l i n r t h n n i l , x l l l l n t
UAIIAUUH i n r t nF,NT..Oii llanllng rt),
l.lmlleit edition*. SV. B-17Br..
n u t dlnlttif M'MM KuMq l i n o , flmihio pndroom.ilttlng i-uom.
Adults only. On
furnished
apartment,
A l l utilities.
hfrt LUMIIIIIK-II, 111; O.;rj[)i|.J
U(iua Sliuis lilitliuny S 3 , K t y p o r t .
r.."'. . , " . " '"• ' " i r t " " " • • <-"•"» H E « • Near Droad st, One hultftliln fnr trucl,(
• i t n l cMlc« d»»k« I4(i. S K I V * . t-hulrn I1Q
b«» llm, Kllnhsn prlvll.gen,
f l s r s g . TUnty o f h o t water.
Half block from
" H i ) \ V ' r O 1)0.IT YUUUSKl1.).'."" p|,,n,
1 l
r
l
l
t
l
KB
7.0H..0.M,
J.
.L"..
.r«!
J"Jl_"
'-?.'_.
i£_!!_!.
!'4lWt
s U I r e i r p e t fit • yard, (lvn.plix'r< rhrnnn
:
avnllahle,
Ottnian, S4H River rd. RE ImilnftSM renter a n d b u s ltnei $72 »
l l , « 8 mi. Tli« Red Dank Vslna Cen
fnr
housss,
uaraues,
furiilliii't,
r
>
vntrfin
-MT»Trf
KTt~wr.DT.Tr
ireviTr?.
kltrlien »*t • 7fi,inn pin Inmk lutrji, rom
A D A M S AdKNCY — I m m e d i a t e m n M i p B l y
tcr, ir. Weil IT'H.I • ! . , n H Hank.
innntli,
B8 Wnllnce s t , , Red Hank,
(1.1)11(0,•
niudKllnu. MlrhMi iMihlnels, hunts. Dill
f i r child
a t m y hnnt..
Kenrerlp l . t r , I(iA, Hupltffi. WHroh.tiihn. ( N o .
T w o Itetlnioms, llvlujf rnitm, dlittnu
trilHT
ilHT
n O U H K K E K M K « ,
i i r n , T I . T
u.
UK n-1B0M.
n-1B0M.•
on (ho spul advlssry snrvlro KI^S with : n r d IIM'I » « l nnu.
ANN APARTMENTS . Freehold.
t o Hlr-lntin-lrn purkliitf IM',) 2i ("In
area, llrtiilarei washlnif ma rhino, ranifn,
hill fur Kiiarn«llo r . n l s l u m sul«amnii,
Plenty nf hot wnter, autiimatlc lisnt,
rlilrV.rn limiin r(|illpfn#nt, Klfi-trli: In
i.iiir 3,"i yiiins nf nervlro,
C. II Kinder
Hill
rooms,
illifurrilnli.il,
In a mod*
AflIIWAN
Hit
'
tilWUir
wnnfs
St., Hf"l lifllik,
KK -1.OHH4,
rrfrlgarslorI a n d laru* altk',
O a r a t f , Es|iffrlniK'c>,l nmlt iiroferrml, but not c i - all ulIlllles.
Also lln.ns furnished. HI' em
:"0.««r raparltyl altrlrli) rt
.iimlier c;u. i;i; conns,
annrtmiml building,
I'rlvnU en.
liln>mr'iit, Uefftrfiiii'ru.i
KK fl-IH
tiKNKnAl," Kl.tiriM.'/'"nWU :u\H'i ruliator
Pi-nfiUi'nDy
n e w ranch
hiunei $ 1 0 0 lltntlnl.
A guml nlMinl'llllllly fur > Ho. (I-;l(>71 -J. OH nrldvtt avs,, near rallrnai! trnnre,
irraA.r and randier, electric) brnnilfr
Oil litnl and hut wnte.' fur.
One oven,
Kurfilmt, rnmliikii, I In
U
m.WiU}
jitanmriii,.
now
u.ni
m
o
n
t
h
l
y
,
J
u
s
t
m
i
n
u
t
e
s
ft-nm
Red
Hank,
v
s
l
l
r
r
In
nn
old
rilnlillslittl
a
g
r
n
c
r
,
Nn
slalliin,
feed and water eoolnment, AINO Iritclti
nlshed Ihniiigliiiut, year, Coul In sumhe»n »••'1 1w» y«sri,
Kallln* li»r»'
r,rt'lt«fclrn tip rextnurMtilM ns l o l o *>•• <!hitrm|iis- iifllirllhorlutoil. Aitnms AgciH'.v
ranvn»»liig,
All l>r»a»erti are furnlih.,1 11 j KK i;"RWMTT)rT'lMisliie.«~i(. n fie iiian. mer,
our h l u l w n c v d floor iniiilnr anil ailg.r.
wllh cornpUi. i n Itrm equipment, 1'lion
Available Feb. I,
Item, <rn,
H I nted I t r i e r i t o r t ,
HO 0>I9J1,
Nln.r,
llfsdn ntrh.at nil Inns,
Also 16 Mast II.ruin |>l. RK «.31)91, {j,|
lin 1
III. Mleiman,
I'ur a p i m l n l m f i i l , call UB
KB <i>llt>R,
All ntnil.rii Improvement,, inrliill
•'mini.. pro'.ri'<(l.
Wrlt«, P . o . lias
'i'om
' " L<"**" Co.. uhont
'"Iliii r l a y . r n v s l l s l i l . , Ml l.nUM " hour Mrvlci,
• • t i l l , Aik (or Mr. Uurcliui,
36), Irssholil,
> prlvat* ,ntranre.
KB (.(03S-M
CLASSIFIED RATES
WO SNOW TIRES_SiLe 600x16. Good
condition.
MI fi'O344 evenings.
WANT "TO LOOK LIKE n cover irirl on
your weddinir dsy ?
Let us fit you
nlo a strapless or special type bra with
.he silhouette accent every bridal sown
••quire* 1 Come in, be properly fitted.
Vrec Rift to nil brides.
Bllns this ad
with you. Dianes Intimate Apparel, 7
outh st.. Red Hank.
0X24 INCHES__Decorated paper mache
tray, beautiful epergne natln ttlaas,
usters, pairs of vnses, china comi>ote»
md plates, set of nix rosewood nide:hairs, mahogany dropleaf table, larjie
>val tilt top table. Victorian armchair,
imftll dropleaf tabl*. small maple corler cupboard, $25 : lamps, copper. bra««,
ilaas, china.
Come in and browse,
itansberry's, Middletown Five Corners,
B
a
1
-
-
-
-
-
.
-
'
.
-
-
-
-
.
-
.
-
.
v
.
v
.
,
_
.
.
.
.
.
H
» » F
,
r
F
1
Pace Nine
RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 14, 1954
APARTMENTS
t'i-BOOM FURNISHED apartment. Jerseyville Motor Court. ¥R 8-5187.
IVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy.
Two and four-room nicely furnlshta.
sell heated apartments, with private
haths and entrance. On bus line. At*
tractive rental!, including All utilities.
Phone for inspection. LO 6-lOzO.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GROSSINGER * HELLER _ Jtealtori.
Minimum plan, maximum comfort.
Four roomi, Areplace. two bedroomi,
rang*. *aiher, retrltarator; t&n&niior.
leeond floor; forced -mrm air heat:
$10,500. Sroad and Mechanic ita. RE
SNOW COVERED HOLLIES civ* thi«
Fair Haven rambler a Christma* card
appearance.
Six large rooma (three
btdrooms), full baaement; attached 8arasre, fireplare. All thia and a ]arg£ G. 1.
mortjrAse. Less than ¥5,000 down and
3100 per month wilt buy It. Russell M.
Bonn. Realtor!, 1'alr Haven. RE 6-U32.
LITTLE SILVER BARGAIN For tht
family desiring three bedroom*, kitchen, dining room, cellar. Excellent neighborhood, then ate thi« feature; JiS.ftOO.
Adams Agenry.
RE 6-5098.
16 East
Bergen pi, 24-hour service.
FAIR
HAVEN_Grandeurl
Charming
four-bedroom
ranch home, correspond* with picturesque location, Owner
must sacrifice.
Full cellar. Many features. Built for comfort. Adams Agency.
RE 6-5098, 16 East Bergen pi. 24-hour
nervife.
SHREWSBUR\\_live rooms and bath.
Full cellar. Hot «ir heat.
One-car
garage.
Lot 50\\l."i0',
Trice *5,ftOO.
Attractive lermi. RehwarU-MaeWin, S
>Vhite st. RE fi.3121.
HONEYMOON COTTAGE—Located In
East Kesnaburg. Living room, dinintf room, kitchen, two bedrooms anH
bath, Sunporch and garage. Bargain a t
|7,000. Masmr Airency. 24-hour service. 9 Canal st. RE 6-2121.
e-:ioo,
DUPLEX INVESTMENT_Well lituate,
hill, Atlantic Highlands. Income M30
month]/. Oil hot air heat, five room*,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bath, each apartment. Neffly decorated.
Two fireplace!, full cellar: J10.00O; i j
LET US PUT A SIX-RUUM home on caah. Harvey H. Bowtell, Realtor, Hlgh•
jour lot and foundation for only $820 «ay ««. AT 1-2100.
down
Call Etoanual S-warti ol Soarti
FARM »», acrei. Peach orchard. Boom
Furniture RE 6-3213 or RE «-8<8S.
for 2.000 chickens: berriea. House
completely modernized. Haa to be seen
MARIE COX AGENCY, redtora and
to be appreciated; JIB,000. MI 6-0286-H,
Iniurori. Salei Jtarljr and summ t i renlali. Comanch* dr.. Portaupeck. Phone LO 6-HOI.
PAUL P STRYKER. Realtor. Firmi
and farm «stat«i.
S t i U Htfhway 84, Holmdcl. Phont HO I6601.
RANCH HOUSE—Occupled for only one
year. Kltabiilhed morttaae. Immediate oeeupaney. In new *stabllsheii_d«
n'
retopment. For Information, cull AS 2U8Z.
RIVER OAKS_JUneh home, con•latlnrr of living room, dininfr
room, kitchen, three bidroomi »tid
d«n.
Lurge plot. Price $23,5 00.
Cha>, H. Tindall Agency, 19 Ea>t
Front at, KB «-«030.
BEST BARGAIN _ Sis-room Cape
Cod. Fireplace, three bedroomi,
bath. Plaster watli, insulation; attached
garage.
Baaement.
Nice
neighborhood.
Early
possession;
$13,400.
Call now, ' Stanley K.
Downi, Realtor, Shrewsbury, RE
6-101T.*
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY I—Cap* Cod
cottage with four nice bedroomi. Large
corner plot, close to Fair Haven school.
Delightful kitchen with separate dining
apace. Handsome electric range. Large
square living; room with fireplace. Huge
dry cellar, hot water heat, oil. Asking
IU.&00,
Runnel. M. Borus, Realtors,
Fair Haven. ItE 6-4532.
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES A
horns easily worth $13,000 In any
other section of town .n« are offering at $10,000.
Located west
tide. Three bedrooms, nice living
room, kitchen and dining room,
oil-fired heat. Two-car garage and
workshop. Everything in the most
perfect shape. This IK realty the
buy of the month, Call RE t-ZUt
for appointment. Real Estate Associates,
VETERANS TAKE NOTEL_Why Day
rent, when you can own a iplit-level
home for only J800 dnwn. Faymehts.
$"5 per month, include principal. V1"
terest, taxes and Insurance. Call f«r
appointment.
Masaar "Agency, 24-hour
service. 0 Canal st. RE 6-2121.
SHRE\V3BURY__Lot 100x150. Living
room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen with stove, refrigerator and washing machine.
Dry cellar. Expansion
attic. Forced, hot air oil beat. Prl^e
J13.00Q. Miinir AKency. 24-hour service. 9 Cnnal st. RE 6-2121.
EAL
ESTATE
FOB SALE
USED AUTOMOBILES FOB SAUS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Veart-Nemeth Agency THE JOSEPH G. McCUEi
IU;AL ESTATE
&
AGENCY
INSURANCE
AIK
HAVKN — Three-bet! n
ranch
home.
I.i V.I.R room, dininsr roo
Jcitrheti; fircplnrf, PlHyrnom in r*\\
hent.
.MHII.V extrns.
se. P r cr. J19.000.
IUULETOWN TOWNSHIP •— Tlrnich
home. Thire heilroomn; one nnd DIIChalf huth*. DinjAK mnm, living room
fireplace ; oil hcnt. I'rire J I 7,300.
USED CARS
AT
LOW, L O W
JANUARY
REALTORS
ATONTOWN" —- T W i t o r y home. Thre-»
bedroom*, kitchen nm! rnnge. llminc
room, livitijr room, fireplAce, Ktill
rellnr; strum, oil h i n t ; two-cur a^rngt.
Price MG.KOO.
O. K.
CLEARANCE
Offers
PRICES
:
T H I S CAKEKLI.LY SKI.I-LTKU lots
Radio, heater; vory clean
; 1D51 Chevrolet 2-dr.
LIST OK
Radio, heater; low mileage
19S0 Chevrolet, R. & H.
Vi)\{ SALE
Power (ilUlr; low mileage
YOU llflN'T H A V E t o hnv-p a r a r In 1947 Pontiac Coi.v.
enjoy all t h e luxuriei A ml n u n eniencei
Fully equipped
when liviinf in this new c i u t o n i on!It
rnnch home.
IV* wilhio a short wnlk 1040 Nanh. fully equipped
of aehmitft, r h u r c h p ) . c o m m u n i t y
shojiK\orption,illy clean
P in if c Miter, liont, yard nnd lint.
AI in
hns virw (if Nnvesink r i v r r .
Set. *mi»!st
l a r t e oiiku, n n plot 1 WUxliUO.
I n c l u d u 195L Chevrolet '--ton panel
450
1095.
FAIR HAVEN_Two-slory. three895.
bedroom dwelling. Ideally located.
COZY IlUiMSON COTTAGE_,Center hall.
.ITTLE
SUA'KIt—Three-bedroom
ranch
Large
living
room,
dining
room,
comFive lovely rooms (two bedrooms), SLASH1 COMPARE 1 _ • • Three-bedroom
hoime, ftininif BICR ; living room; rex<
49S.
Residential, acreage, furmi and com*
anch. Sidewalks, residential neighborplete electric kitchen, ra«»ter bedplus sunroom. Hot air heat, oil. Full
ccllent cDiiiiition. Oil hot air hent
mercial i.ropertie*. Lilting b aollclUd. 71
cellar.
Combination aluminum screens hood. Full .cellar. Attached garage. Fireroom 23x18.
Siieable mortgage
JIS.SOO.OU
McLaren at.. Red Bank
RE 8-1820
placr.
venetlnn
blinds
and
range,
Topi
and storm aath. Lovely plot. An actual
moy be assumed; 130,000. Redden
705.
ItAV S'HLLMAN, AEALTbft — L a w
bargain *t 19,500. Russell M. Borus, for location convenience; JI4.900. Adams
r
KSl M)NG BRANC'I —Three-bed room
Anency. RE 6-5098.
16 Eait Bergen
parkin? space Tor your convenience.
Agency. BE C-S6GD.
Realtors, Fair Haven. RE .fi-4532,
APPLE BROOK FABM—New ranch
i v i n t r r o o m , .liniiiK r o o m
pi.
24-hour service.
State Highway 35, Shrewsbury. AH
ranifr*.
atl
r.
Cm
Sun
prtrcli
:
ho
house.
Five
large
rooms
and
tile
TALL
TREES
«i
of
•Whitan acre.
types of properties throughout Mon895.
air conl heat. U(tr KP,
f 10.500.IJU
colonial with square Unes; 20-foot AN OLD CUSTOM A two-bedroom cottilth, firtnlace; one-car attached gsmouth county, .''arms, town and country
tage with a two-car garage connecting
liURp jivliikf l o o m , with rireptncR; **IIHliving, room with fireplace, Inrge dining
houses, waterfront properties; buainen
Tage; U-tcr* plot; flMOO. Chu.
HRKWSBUKY — Cni.n CnH home: twi cioiin din in if r o o m with pict lire window
n
M
A
C
TERMS
a
three-bedroom
apartment
tlmt
can
be
RIVERSIDE
HEIGHTS
Five-room
room,
den,
lavatory.
Second
floor
hna
opportunities. Call, write your require*
bedroom*, livinu room, firepltic*; din, overiookinff riv4»r. Modern kitchen. l w »
H. Tindall Accncy, 19 Emt Front at.
three Urge bedrooms and tiled bath. used an separate living quarters by a
dwelling. .Attached 8«raKe. O. I.
menti. Largo and competent staff to
Sec us before you make a deal!
injr room, kilrhfn, KuM cellar, (.jnn tile b n t h i ( o n e with b e d r o o m I T ' \ 2 1 ' ) ,
Full cellar; hot water oil heat. Screened member of the. older generation of the
RE S-B030.
1
serve you. RE fi-SUl.
mortE«ir«; J14.500. Redden Agency.
hpul : mAny evlra.i, Altnrheii uni'nue. o n e o t h e r d»iuhle and ruir *injcl<- b e d r o o m .
porch. Detached garage ; 4 •fl.OOO.Rus- family. Can also provide additional InPiice
915.000.00 A u l o n i n t i r forced jilt* h e w l : »iif-f«r if**r- MAW
ftell M. Boru.1, Realtors. Fair Haven. come by a tenant. Pleasant and conRK
(-1660,
OTI1KH fXEA.V USED
PKOPERTIES OP ALL KINDS for.
venient location, not far from schools
a c e n t l n r h c d ; full b/isement.
Price only
RE 6-4532.
TlNTON FALLS
Beautiful mere
and ahojipinjr. Near bimm and rnilroad
$J100
sale. Listings wanted. Insurance
LOW DOWN PVYMENT Assume 0. I. station. Modern: tlfi.SdO. Willis Con102 West Kront Street,
CAIISAT
tiHKAT SAV1NCS
plot. Four-bedroom colonial house.
nil Kinds. MortsasA 1 am. Apply
rnortgage.
Low and rambling. Five over Agency, 75 Wtst Front st. RE 6NEW RANCH HOME_Five lovely
T H I S IS T H E U L T R A - U L T R A , tinrlia- ]
Brick lined. 1 Vi baths, fireplace, hot
R. V. R. H. Stout. 77-79 Broad »t..
years old : 24-foot living room with fire- 5141.
(Corner
of
Maple
Ave.)
p u l e d , valiio in the b e t t e r . lar«**r t y p r j
roomi,
fireplace,
full
cellar.
Atplftct.
Nice
dining
room,
two
large
bedair.
oil:
four-car
garage,
overhead
Red Bank. Phone RE 6-2U1.
home.
Fin pat c o n s t r i i r t i o n . perfect r u n . i
rooms, tiled bath, Full,, dry cellar: hot
tached garage. Plaster walls. Lostorage.
Asking $26,600.
Taxes
CAPE COI) ON LARGE PLOT_L!v- '
Inndlied Bank,
New Jersey (litlon throiiKliout. benutiriilly
water oil heat. Attached garage; $14,*
cated on quiet street; $16,030. Rednenpeft pint i>f o v e r on ft ncre. Conveni- \
$110.
Dennis K. Byrne, Realtor,,
KUMliON__ChoIce Is-aert, lightly wooding room, modern kitchen with
700.
Russell M. Borus, Realtors, Fair
e
n
t
t
o
everythinjr,
y
e
t
f)iitet,
nrritided
.
den
Agency.
RE
6-5660.
ed, high, dry, plot in «xcluttv« Pine
Haven."
RE
(-4C32-.
Rumion. RU 1-U60,* .
Phone: Red Bank 6-2210
dining area. Two good size beda ltd choice n e i g h b o r h o o d '
tnrliulcn four j
Tlidjfe section. Convenient to schools and
m a i n liedroon..*., «l<;epin» p*n'ch. a n d five j
rooms, tiled bntn.
Housekeeping
TOWERING OAKS make a magnificent
transportation. RU 1-08S3-B.
setting for this four-year-old, two*
floor
second
I nnn
n
Ml
batbfi
equipment included, except refrigerFAIR HAYEN_Untque ranch bungalow.
thiril
ifiiests'
rluldre
LITTLE SILVER _ Three-bedroom
DISCOURAGED? Trying to find *
Plot 100'x200\ Four bedrooma. one story colonial, A 160-foot ivy covered
ator. Asking g:3,:0u. Willis Concomplete the picture of an unOil fn'oil hot wat^i* h^ntiiiir sys.
n
IV lanir. Pine paneled fireplace, hot air. wall
bungnlow.
Oil
steam
heat,
modsoundly constructed houft* at a
over Agency, 'o West Front st, RE
R E D BANK
beautiful home. Buniness rea•m, slste roof. Kour-rsr hratpd parHKf. 325 MAPLE AVE.,
gaa-fired. Attached garage. Holly tress. usually
force owner to gtll Ma thrt£-h*<lrealistic price? Investigate Gunnlson
ern bath. Two-car garage. Asking
6-oHl.
Taxi's Bhnut Sl.nnn. Nnihinir '-'>mrBrAuking $2S,5OO.
Inspection welcome, sons
room, 212 bath home in finest estabHomei. Priced from $7,500 to $12,lile at $.15,000. Inspect hy nppoinlment.
J12.S00, Redden Agency. RE 6Open lilt 8:30 P. M. for your
Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors, Rumson. RU lished
neighborhood. Large living room,
1-1150.*
700 complete on your location*
56(0.
dining room, enclosed brcezeway; full, THHEE-BEUROOM HOME Near Shrewsconvenience
• ITTI.E SII.VKI:— Owner t r a m f r r r n l .
Everett H, Thorne. Kinci Highway*
bury school.
Five minutes lo Fort
RTJMSON Charming two-bedroom bun* dry basement. Two-ear Barage. All in
W.ll lneat»il. Mvlnir. rMniiif. kilchcn,
mmaculate
condition.
Ottered
at
$32.Monmouth.
rieRsniil
Inrjre
livhijr
room
Mlddletown. MI 6-0052.
gal OK Completely insulated. Ceramic 500.
inwiler rnom : Hcrepiieil (inrcll : hrp*1?.!*- i
Runnel!
M.
Borui,
Realtors.
Fair
ith fireplace. Full dining room and
tile bath, electric kitchen, hot air, oil- Haven. HB (J.4S32.
VHy.
Tlirea hrilrnnni.. lil"l hnlh. Full I
RUMSOK Resigned for graceful livelectricftlly eq|iir>p«<l kitchen. Attached
Venetian blinda, awning* included.
nnpnipiit ; nttnrhc.1 Knr«KC. Kxcellent BUSINKSS NOTICES
TWO-FAMTL"Y _ 3'/4-room apartment fired.
ing on this Hi-acre, tree .haded
Detached garage. Asking $12,000. Im- EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES—Over enrage. A nice location: JU.750, Willis
value nl » lO.r, 00.
i'KUT
AND
CHAtlMINi,
m
only
A
cenhouse. Newly remodeled. Conveniently mediate
C'onover A(t-ncy, 75 Weat-Front st, UK
occupancy. Dennin K. Byrne,
plot. Low rambling ranch. Living
tury -oH Colonial cfin be. Vu\)y re.two acres in Rum son estate location,
located to all buses, schools and atorei. KeaHori, Rumson. RU 1-1150.*
iloi-ed—and properly ao, with stunnitiK
200x6 00. Beautiful view. Perfect for
room with fireplace, dining room
Veryjrnnd Income. RE fi-0360.
llpHpein thrnuKhout. A perfect foil
River• T~WO.
THREE-FAMIL?
apartment RUMSON Attractive dwelling. Air con- iplit level. Priced at $4,000.
combination
15x3*.
Three
bedrooms,
MIDDLETOWN _ Modern rambler.
lor nntlatieg. There in ft center hall with
front and river view plots priced from
houses. Each has 4 % rooms on first
ditioned. LlvlnK room, kitchen, three
three baths, den, kitchen, hot air
lov'oly aid panelled entrance dour, USKD AUTOMOBILES FOK SALE
Living room, [lining room, two
floor: second and third floors have S ^ bedrooms, t i l . bath, shower: Uvatory. 92.60O to 17,500. 90x165 Little Silver,
ge^ llvIttK room, powder room, dining
oil heat, playroom in cellar, electric
bedrooma and YounKstown electric
rooms each, Newly remodeled, Conven- Closed-ln breezeway. Two-car K&ra.fft. 11.(00. Russell M. Borus, Realtors, Fair
room mid ovorslz.cd kitchen, modern, bnL
iently located to all schools, buses, Hot air Its» heat. Asking »J4.500. Den- Haven. RE 6-4832.
range.
Patio.
Two-car
attached
gakitchen. Built-in china closet, Frlgitialnt: with laundry. Three very lm'tfe
EASY TERMS
n to re*. Very good incohie. RB fi-OafiO. nis K. Brrn*, Realtors, Rumson. KIT TWO-YEAR-OLD COTTAGE_FIve loverage. Several other extras. Aaklng
ed rooms mid bntli. The b» HE mcnt han
daire. Aluminum screens and Venely rooms. EN pan lion attic Oversized
LOW CHARGES
1-1150."
R KHme room nnd a separate furnace
M7.500. Walker k Walker, Realtors,
tian
blind..
Attached
garage
and
WILLIS CONOVER— Kitltor, Comtarts*. Patio. Storm saih.
oom with now oil htirncr. Thn property
RUMSON New ranch homes. Plaster attached
Shrewsbury. RE S-5212. Open seven
expansion attic; $13,000.
Willla
Many extraa.
Large G. I. mortgage
Writs
is wide mid deep with ft three-car gnriigc.
plete real estate service. As near
walls, hardwood floors. Combination available. Monthly payment! $65. Askdays.
f23000
Oonover Agency, 15 West Front at.
li-vimi'dining rnomn, Vr,oM y pin* flr»* ing 118,5 00. Make an offer. Russell M,
* • your ihonti to eerve you. It
P. 0. fiox 2fi,
Deal, N. J.
RE
«-,'.HI.
places,
three
bedrooms,
tile
bathi,
hot
West Front st. RE 6-5141.
Borua. Realtom, Fair Haven. RE fi-4632.
air oil. Attached garages: S19.800 each.
SP/CK AND srAN two.atory Cane OoH.
Five sunny mom*, p\nr. den; tile bnth.
Dennis K. Byrne, Real tori, Rumson. RU EXCELLENT VALUE _ Three-bedroom
LINCROFT_Hidden away on a cor.
A'i'LANT.CJ HIGHLANDS—Income proROAU
HOME _ Twotame room 1 '£x~4 hi Itnnement. Hot
bungalow in fine Fair Haven location. RUMSON
Furnitun
ducing, excellent condition, two-family,
Uohnlit.iy . Slle Caivarl
story, three-year-old substantial home.
Living room with fireplace. Separate din.•attr oil h e a t ; two-ear unrnue. Conn«r plot 200x200,, low California
formally a professional ofUce, etipii.ra.te IIUMSON Handdom* two-«tory home. ing room, extra large kitchen and den. Three large bedrooms with large rlosels,
venient lo everything.
Jlfi.dOO.
ranch. Red wood paneled living
Situnte acre plot. Four bedroom*, two I'ull cellar, hot waUr gaa heat. Approx- tile bath and lavatory, large living room
entrance. Mnin dwelling, first floor, livroom with fireplace, dlninc room,
ing room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace; baths, powder room, fireplace. Attached imately *2,600 down for qualified (I. I. with fireplace,
large
<OOKING FOR A (Jl)Oll neivhhorhootl? 1919 lltiitk Super Srrlan'
ge (lining
l i g rroom, large
pc
Rof).
g
second floor, three bedrooms, bath. two-car garage. Full cellar. Surround- ?i2 per month carrying char pen, Rus- til
h hot
h t water
t
Like an uldcr solidly built home, and
ultra modern kitchen, two hedrooms,
tile kith
kitchen, punporch,
oilil
Apartment, four rooms. Garage. Lot ing oak trees. Anking J33.000.00' Hen* nell M. Borus. Realtors, Fair Haven, RE heal, laundry
attractive to boot
l.oiiic for a Im ..
dry tubs,
s, Breer.eway
y and
a
g
two
baths,
extra
large
closets,
cellar,
TS'xlOO*. Near schools, stores, churches. nia K. Byrne, Realtor*, Kumson. RU 1- 6*4532.
975.
'n&'
N
h l and
nir room \ 14x25) with a wond-buriiina 1950 Uuick Spec, 2-dr.
raBe, L
Lot
Near school
t 882'xn&'.
• at;,patio; two-car attached garage, plus
512,700, F. A. GehlhauB, Jr., rt. 88, \ 150."
(Irenlnce. and three nice bfiriroun
bus. Price $19,000. Terms. $5,000 down.
Leonardo. AT 1-04S8. £venlngs. AT 1- OLP HOME Modernized. Large room*, BARN RED COTTAGE_On oversined 4%
ThU is for you then I Even hn« a full 1950 Biiick S|)cc, -1-rIr.
many, many extraa. Asking $27,600.
mortgage. .Schn-artz-Macklln, S
995.
lot, in best neighborhood. Combination
1649-W.
iftscment with oil hunter. Unly $l;i,l)0t>.
Corner location, residential. Four hed- Hvms-dininK room 30' lone with firey White st. RE B-3121.
Walker & Walker. Realtors, ShrewsBAYSHORE AREA Save time, come to roomi, two fireplaces: garage. Sewer con- place. Two lovely bedrooms, tiled bath, MIDDLETOWN BUNUALOW_Syeamore
bury. HE 6-5212. Open .even days.
1275.
JUTE AND CO/A* contemporary cottage. 1951 liuick Spec, 2-dr.
20 houses
on
color
our office an d
ou
n c
ol r nection ; 1,^-aer*. Near echooln and full cellar, expansion attic. Lame G. I.
h
trees. Terrace with railing. LivOne and A half atoricfi. Hit? combinai
il transportation; $12,S00, Frank B. Lawes. mortgage may be assumed. Asking » H . - ingshado
lid
Al
££00 building sites
alides.
Also
evsilroom, aeparate dinette, kitchen with
Reupliobtering - slip Covers
tion livintr room nnd dininit room, (1 re- 1951 Buick Spec, l-dr.
able. F. A, Gehlhaua, Jr., rt. 86, Leon RE 8*2876.*
000.
Russell M. Borus, Realtors, Fair bar counter, aix closets, tiled bathroom,
1300.
place;
large
kitchen
has
lots
of
room
foi
ardo.
AT 1-0488. Evening! AT 1
two large bedroomi, full baaement with
Haven. RE li-4632.
PINE KIDGE One of Rumson's finer
breakfasting • t n a bedrooms, room foi
Drapes & Cornices
LITTLE SILVER-_Llvin« room with
,1640^.
^ _ ^
outside entrance. Oil heat. Attached
two more. Automatic washer, refriger- 1919 Citcv. Conv.
800.
areas. Four bedrooms, tile bath,
RIVER OAKS_Brick and frame colonial garage.
' LTTTLlTgICV"jc.KZSlx rooma. Tile bath,
Brand new; 812.500.
Easy
flr«plac«, modern kitchen, tiro
ator; Hcreenn, automatic heal.
tinoil
in grove of huge oaka. Finest. Fair financing arranged. Call La-wley Agency.
. kitchen and lavatory, three large bed23-foDt living room wlthi fireplace,
No
on*—but
no onr—c»n compare
rd
property.
V-,000
cash
will
buy
lltis
tadrboma
and
tiled
bath.
Second
Haven location, royer, large living room RE 6-0410.
rooms, screened-In porch. 14, Sit vert on
1951 Chcv. BclAir Coupe 1200. with Alan when tt cumea to quality
dining room, kitchen, lavatory, pine
$11,500.
with fireplace, dining room, tiled kitchen
floor, two bedrooma. Full haaem.nt.
ave.
RK 6*0313. Shown by appointworkmaiHhip at budget prices! If
panel
den,
center
hall,
hot
water
Dowder
room,
three
overalied
bedrooms.
FAIR
HAVEN
COLONIAL_Four
bedmeij t on I y.__
'
Oll-llred hot *ater heat: S13.900. Alfurniture Is thabby and needs
tiled bath.
STRIKINGLY DESIGNED new ipllt-level 1950.Dodge Sedan
'"-••
Lovely screened porch.
room, and two tiled baths. Down- 10B5. Toui
oil heat, full cellar; two-car attached
FAIR- HAVES
Two-bedroom ranch
i.upholierltig . .
or if they need
laire & Son Affener, Inc. RE 6.3 4S0.
home on ovcrnize plot. Hnnilnomc bit;
Patio. I'ull basement. Attached garage • stairs lavatory. Pnneled den. Three exn«w slip coven, call Alan
.
hoUBc. Tile bath, 24-foot Hying room,
garage. Extra largo Plot. Heady
living
room,
with
wood-burning
nreplace;
posure
livintr
room
with
fireulRce,
Adfireplace: dining room; attached garage.
826.000.
Rusaell M. Borus. Rulte7»: joining porch, dining room, breakfast
you II icet the finest for teat. Our
for
occupancy.
Priced
al
821,000.
full
dinintc
room.
Three
master
bedLarge CI mortgage. One block from FAIft rtAVeSdbutch colonial.
28
vesr.
experience
In
manufacturU r e e *alr Haven. RE 6-4632.
1953
Buick
Dcmonslralors
rooms, twn tiled baths; larKcU-slianed
nook, full basement. Attached two-cav
Walker * Walker, Realtors, Shrewsschool, bus, shopping. Corner lot; $14,.
ing nne furniture Is at your servica
lirinr room with fir.place, aunroom, FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS Is one of the garage.
kitchen with beautiful cabinet*, termed
Fine location; 833,000. Lnwlcy
000.
RE 6-2716.
alun* with on. of the Ursest . . ,
dining room, nice Vltehen. Second floor,
bury. RE 6-6212. Open seven day..
features of this excellent home. Living
porch'. Two-car attached itnrngp. Full
must complete selection of allp
RED BANK Branch ave. dwellinr. Ex- thr.«' btdrooma and bath,
Raa.mcnt room 23*15 with log burning fireplace, Agency. ItE C-O410.
At
Greatly
Reduced
Prices
cellar,
HUtomatic
heat.
Miml
be
Been
cover materials. Call for our rencellent location for doctor. Near high with oll-llred "hot vater heat. Detached formal dining room, modern kitchen RIVER OAKS RAMBLER_Living room
to be appreciated, J'J-1,900.
rwentativfl
no obligation to
with fireplace, ilining, room, Kitchen,
fcchool. Sun room, living room, fire- Karage. All In excellent condition: *V5,- and den. Hot water oil heal. Freshly
yuu. Hell give you a trt« estimate
place : den, dining room, kitchen, two COC. All.Ire * Son Aeencr. Inc. RE (• painted outside, !>/, bath.. Finest neigh- screened terrace. Four bedrooms lone is
SHREWSBURY _
Three-bedroom
and show you a complete line of
0
bedrooms, bath on grounft floor; two
horhood. Offered at J20.5O0. Russell 16'x20'). Tiled bathroom, full basement.
ranch, Living room, fireplace: dinfabric, from nhlch you may choose.
bedrooms, bath, upsta ira. Hot water
M. Boms, Realtors, Fair Haven. HE Attached garage. Large, shaded plot;
Ing area, kitchen. One-car garage.
$23,000, L l
A
RE 6
oil
heat; two-oar garage: $20,000.
NEW RANCH HOMT—Verr epaeioua
MinuRh Agency, Rumion rd. Phone RU
Realtors.
Large deep plot. Reduced [or quick
living
room.
Urge
ditvlnjt
room,
For Quality, Price 4 Selections C«J
1-0716.
mVERFRONT_Llk. new. Seven163 MONMOUTH S T R E E T
aale. Asking $14,750. Call Walker
EATONTOWN RANCH HOME—Living
Isle kitchen, thr.e double bedroom,
RUMSON Spacious, older, seven-room,
REALTOR
room, dining room, tiled kitchen, three
INSUROU
room colonial.
Oil heat. Deep
* Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE
and tiled bath. Attached garage.
two-atory house In good condition.
bedrooms with tiled bathroom, full basewat.r, bulkhead, sandy b.aeh. Many
Bath, iteam, oil-fired heat; cellar;
6-6212. Open seven day..
RED BANK, N. J.
About ',i-acr. riot; $18,500. Allalr.
ment, oil heal. Breezeway and garage.
ALAN UPHOLSTERY
100x100 fenced plot. Near ichool, atorei
unusual features.
Garage. Living
Large plot. Plaster walla.
Excellent
APPRAISALS
* Son Ag.ncj, Ine, RE C31S0.
'•MORTGACES
and bus. Taxes only $90; $14,000.
value at 815,000, Call Lawley Agency,
porch.
Aaklng
125,600.
0<T»r»
In.
Minugh Agency. Rumson rd. Phone RU
SHOPS, INC.
RE
6-2089
HE 6-041O.
vlted.
Ray Van Horn, Realtors,
LITTLE SILVER
Two-bedroom
1-0716.
NEW RANCH HOUSE—Living room
16 West Front Street
VALUE PLUS CONVENIENCE!
Close
Fair Haven, RE 6-4100,*
ranch. Living room, dining area,
LITTLE SILVER Conveniently located
i
with flr.place, dining room, oxcenOpp.
Red
Bank
Railroad
Station
to Red Bank, nnd only * 10,000. Covto transportation. Living room, dining tionallr attractive kitchen, three bed70 South Seventh Avcnu*
kitchen, bath, utility room, Oneered porch. Living room with fireplace,
RK 0-3500
room, kitchen, sunroom on first floor; room., two bath., baiement; two-car
car attached icnrage. Aluminum
tiled kitchen, two b-.droor.wt with tiled
three bedrooms, bath, attic upstairs, attached
" " garage,
Very best location:
Open Frldayi to 8 f. M.
CHEERFUL
SIX-ROOM
colonial.
LOng Branch 6-0350
bathroom, basement, hot water, oil hent;
combination storm kash. Hot water
Three-cur garage with workshop; $15,- 123,5011. Allalr. Ik Son Agenc]rf I
plaster walls.
Garage.
Call Lawlel
Two bedrooma on first floor. One
BOO, Minugh Agency, Rumaon rd, Phone
heat. Asking $12,500. Walker t
Agency. RE 6-0410.
Saturdays to 8 P. M.
bedroom on second,
Log-burning
RU 1-0716.*
'
•
Walker, Realtorl. Shrewsbury, RE
WANTEIJ
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES _ Living
FAIR HAVEN RIVERFRONT — Modern
fireplace, Bath with ahower. BaseSPACIOUS DUTCK COLONIAL_On
6-5212. Open seven day..
room with nreplace, dinette, complete
home.
Magnificent
view.
Living
ment, Garage. Immediate possesthe . d i e of town. Thirty.foot llrkitchen, tiled bathroom, twti bedroomi
room, fireplace; dining room, kitchen
alon; 11,1,400. Rsy Van Horn, Reallng room with fireplace, dining room
with expansion attic. Attached garage
downstairs; four bedrooms, tiled bath
A sacrifice,
Redi'ccd to $18,500 for
tor., Fair Haven, RE 6-4100."
with bay window, 20' den, tiled bath
upstairs. Floored attic. Full cellar, autoLITTLE SILVER Brick front. Near
uick aale
aale. Lawley Agency. RE 6-0410.
quick
matic heat; garage; $26,500. Minugh
• with atall ahow.r, modern tiled
railroad station, buj line, schools,
lt
in kitchen. Also woman with
Realtors.
Agency, Jliimson rd. RU 1-0718.*
Vlteh.n
with
atalnleit
ate.l
eountart.
shopping.
Living room, fireplace,
NEW, FIVE-ROOM stucco bungalow. All
knowledge of baking. Steady
NEW KANCH HOME_1,040 square
HALF-ACRE. NEAR RIVER_ConOpen perch. Second floor, four bedimprovements: $12,000, Terms, J. J,
full dining room, modern kitchen,
feet. Living room, large kitchen, three
year-round.
Excellent salary, paid
v.nfent
neighborhood.
Fr.tty
room., tiled bath with g l a . l . «nbig bedrooma with tiled bathroom. TerNewmayer, 86 Harrison ave.. Red Bank.*
four bedrooms, two tile baths, comvacation,
jood working conditions.
race with railing. Full basement with
countryside.
S,tin-room
ranch
eloied ihow.r, full baiement with'
I'AIB
HAVEN_Thre«-bedroom, Cap.
Apply in person. WHITE'S BITE
bination storm aash, gal range,
outside entrance.
Attached garage.
Cod, amonKst hollya and pin.i, Larga
house. Two colored t i l . baths; Inlaundryroora and bath, oil-fired hot
Rrlck work. Lm-ge plot. Only $14.Son,
SHOP, noutc 35, Eatontown. Bua
Venetian blinds. One-car attached
llvlntc room with brick fireplace, dining
sulation; fireplace, oil heat, G. E,
water heat. Two-car attached g i Exclusive with Lawley Agency. RE 6room nnd eiiulpped kitchen, refrigerator,
passes door.
garagi.
Deep
plot.
Asking
820.500,
High
—
Dry
—
Good
Climajc
0410.
kitchen, r«fr!jterato», range: 121,500.
rage: acr. and a half plot, rail
Bcndix washer. Attached garage and
Walker ft Walker. Realtors, Shrewspatio. Automatic heat. Largeat lot in
Rar Van Horn, Realtor!, Fair Hafencing, excellent ihrubbery, Allalr.
OLD
CCLONIAL_Beautiful
setting,
on
area. Trice J10.200; 15,700 down, B«lKARL WHITE
bury,
RE 6-S212,
Open seven
Juniimiling Range, Man)- Utilities
v.n.
RE 6-4100,*
two-acre, shaded plot. Lake frontHKe.
* Son Af.ncy, Inc, HE 1-3450,
ance 4% mortgage. Schwartl-Macklin.
days.
Sunporch, three fireplaces, paneled study,
Box 581,
Katontown, N. J.
lavatory, Farm type kitchen. Terrace.
Including
Scwcr
L1TTM3 SILVER Three-bedroom, Cap. CENTER OF RED BANK
Two master bedrooms' with tiled bath,
Encloa.d
TOWERING OAKS AND HOLLY
Cod, within two blocka of ichool,
two
smaller
bedrooms
with
bath.
Garage.
porch, llvlnr room with fireplace, large
LITTLE SILVER
Shadid corner
Living
room, with
fireplace;
fully
provid. the letting for thi. young
Oil heat; $20,500, Open to oilers. Lawroom, good kitchen, den and
50 HOMES AVAILABLE
200.
plot 150x130. Ranch home conequipped kitchen, tile bath, hot water dining
ey Agency. RE t-0410.
12 [JuicM-dr. Sedan
executives .even-room ranch house.
room. Second floor, ihrea bednil heat; full, clean cellar. Aaklng 918.- powder
sists of living room, fireplace: Hinrooms and modern bath. Full baae(Four bedroomi.) Porch. Excellent
LITTLE SIL,VER_Goorf location. Living
500.
Schwartz-Macklln, 8 White at. RE ment
with oil heat; two-ear srarare.
Built
l'orcvci—Till"
»°lld
masonry
40(1.
lr.it
room,
kitchen,
three
l
a
w
bellM3
ford
Vf!
Tudor
room
with
nreplace,
kitchpn.
Open
fi-3121.
design. Fireplace, Garase. Bailment.
Reasonably priced. Allaire * Son AtT.ncy,
terrace. Tiled bathroom. Two bedrooms
ranch; heats for less than $100.
rooms, tile bath, circulating hot air
RUMSON Itlr>CE_The hilly area of Ine.
Asking 823,500.
Ray Van Horn,
RE «-3460,
on first floor. One bedroom and sitting
Dry, warm; convenient to beaches, '50 Slude. Champ., el. qic. 650.
oll-firtd heat, dill cellar. Two-car
Rumaon. Three ncrea, on Rldg. rd.
Realtor!,
Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.*
room upstair..
Clean, dry basement.
A modern ranch home. .Three tov.ly RANCH HOMB_On wooded plot. Large
harbor
and stores. Split level foyer
Karae;.
Priced
at
121.500.
Walker
Plaster
walls.
R.
I.
mortgage
available.
living room, fireplace: automatto heat,
large bedrooms, two tiled balha, large
Reduced to 113,200.
Lawley Agency.
and large living room; fireplace; '50 Plymouth Sedan
751).
& Walker. Jlealtors, Shrewsbury.
living room with epacioua window., t h r o bedrdom., tile bath: 119.600 mortRE
6-0410.
iclous
dinette and efficiency
gage,
can
r.main,
Price
$19,200,
George
HE 6-3213. Open seven daj».
RIVIR OAKS_Large park.like plot.
large modern kitchen, full cellar; patio;
two-cnr KHrnRe, Price $32,500, Term.. Rchanck Ag.ncy, 8 Linden pi,, Red
chen.
I^argc
den;
two
bljr
bedOUR FAVORITE sparkling white .ranch
795.
'19
Mercury
1-dr.
Sedan
Woods
and
brool^.
1'4-ltory.
•
.Schirnrti-Mncklln, 8 White It. RE 6- Bank. RE B.089?.
home on double lot. Living room,
rooms, utility ami storage; oil heat.
Two tiled baths, colonial. Enclosed
3121.
two bedrooms, kitchen-dining area. At- IN THB COUNTRY Yet tonvtnltntly
LOT l 0 0 x l 5 0 _ C a p . Cod cottage, with
795.
•50 Chcv. Deluxe, 2-tlr.
porch. Double,garage. Owner translocated.
Lnrne llvlnu room, three Largo lot; double garage. Only
tached garage. Full, dry basement, aunMIIJULtTTOWN—Biaufiful ranch hou«e,
ixpanslon ctttc. Excellent condition,
ferred. Want, offers. Ray Van Horn. / room. Split rail fence; $14,000, Firm liedrooms, modern bath and kitchen:
Tlirre yonrn old, Five room, and tile Recreation room in bai.m.nt, two bed$H,090.
(ieoree K. Bojce.
price. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. P i acres; 116,000.
bath, brick fireplace, hot air oil hiat: rooms. Handy to school, quiet atreet:
'50
Mercury
d.
epe.
OL).
995.
Realtors, Fair Haven, RE 6-4100,*
SE 2-0004 or RE 6-3306, Open week- 536 Ocean ave., Sea Bright. SE ZHendlx washer, electric range, Btorm *16.000. Ray H. Stlllman, Highway 35,
threePerchedd on
o
Cliff—Aliff
ends.
01 6S.
nindnws nnd nrrcenx, One-car garage. Shrewsbury. RE H.5111.
1050.
bd
bedroom
ranch, fully Insulated; "50 Mercury 4-tlr. OD.
Low taxes. Trim JU.60tl. Only *2,.
CAPE COD—Four-bedroom home with BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIEW „ Hla-h
UNUSUAL
HOME—With
1H
acres
on
700 needed In lake over 4% mortgage,
WATERFR0NT_P,4 acre, wooded
full
cellar;
heats
for
little.
Large
KrounH.
Larca
livinir
room,
five
bed(!.
I.
mortgage.
Fireplace,
rccrention
th. Shrewsbury river, Beautiful setKrlnvnrti-Mncklln, 8 While «t. RE (•
setting,
Eight-room
colonial.
Two
1175.
'51
Mercury
••l-tlr.
O\).
basement. Hot walcr nil heat; electric rooms, Ihrea batln. Tall Irees. »i-acre: Thermo pa no picture windowed livting: 40-foot studio living room, beamed
SJ 21.
range, storms, screens and lilimls, Ask- J2S.750. (ieorue K. Bnyce, fi36 Ocean ing
flreplaccl, three baths, oil heat. Near
room. Beautiful floors and
hatha; atN>TA"R I.INCUOKT Six-room. Capa Cod. celling; tw.o .bedrooms, two
ing
$13,1)00,
Ella
Wiltshire
Agrncy,
ave.,
S.a
RrlKht.
SK
i-Olf.."..
1275.
Farkway. Two miles lo depot, SwimOn lot 1OO'*I45\ Full c.llar, hot air tached garage; 842,600. Ray Stillman,
Realtor!. HE 2-0001 or RE 6-330S. Open TIIUBB LITTLE WOltDS—Cood sound trim; tllo l ' i Imths. Kitchen and ••52 Uicv., Deluxe, 1-dr,
ming River. Bargam. Alklng $22,500. ' week-ends.
oil hent, electric .tov« and hot water RE M i l l .
value. Three bedrooms and bath, liv- dinette out of this world. Built by
heat,
(iarntrel low taxen. Prle. lift,- AN OLDER HOUSE_On
large lot
1150.
Ray Van Horn, Realtors, Fair Hamaster
builder
with
his
own
hands.
"50 Lincoln Sedan, hydra.
CUSTOM BUILT_Almo«t new. Four- InK room with fireplace, illnlnK room,
000.
Schwartz-Macklin, 8 White at. RE
Two-itory
60x210. Three bedroom
ven. HE 6-4100.*
room cottnge. Bay window, fireplace, kitchen with sas ranKe, cellar, hot Aaklng .\ 17.800 lor a $20,000 house.
6-3121.
barn,
Mortgage 16,000; $85 month.
Very nice, low mileage
water
oil
heat:
one
acre
of,land.
Fine
t
la
batli,
mercury
snitches,
lovely
range.
Ocean view home.
UUN(';ALO\V_On large lot near Knoll- Price 111,000. Ray Btlllman, RE li-8111,
Mne neighborhood, Asking
$12,'i0ft. location. AsklliK $18,000. Seo anil make
wood acliool. Living room, modarn FERTILE U.ACRE FARM_Located In
1150.
Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. SK 2- offer. C'hafUn Agency, State Hlehway
'52 Ford Custom Tudor,
FAIR HAVEN_Near
rlv.r and
kitchen, two bodrnoma and bath, autochoice area. Berries, grapes, etc.
0004
or
RE
d-nnoii.
Open
weok-onils.
A Xot-So-OM l i o l » o completely
.15.
KA
3-1
IIS,
. nmtlc hent, full cellar, expan.lon attic; Ranch home with large living room and
tranauortation. Custom-built and
I'O.M
i
modernized.
Ocean
view.
Two
SI2.flOO.
Cleorge Schanck Agency, 8 droplace,. Two-car garage; barn; 116,RANCH
HOMESI
I
I
L_We
have
«
wide
IRISH EYKS would ntver rry nunln It
smartly atyled ranch house. Tiled
Linden |>l., Red Hank, RE 8-031)7,
.election In almost any price rnngr.
NOTICE
000. Bay Btlllman. RE 8.5111.
she knew her husband wuulil buy her baths, three bedrooms; fireplace;
2-dr. MOM
1595.
kitchen, fireplace, aluminum window
Make your needs known and we will do this lovely rinm«. Two bmlroami srirl large porch. Beautiful hillside lot. •52 Mmsi•rm7CETff (vrntcwrroTrcTTirCaTBe
Sealed tuniiuHrtlH fur t h n l i n n s p o r t * *
the real, Ella Wiltshire AKenry, Ural- hBth, lurif* llvlnir room. illnlriK roi
enclosed porch,
Garage,
Asking
llvlns room, modern kitchen, two bedLITTLE SILVBR—Three years old.
llun uf tuM'il-t «ill bp i-fueived by t h a
Asking
$19,000.
Make
an
offer.
tors.
SE
2-0004
or
ItE
6-.l,10li,
Open
rnonu, liatli, full cellar, automatic heat;
1795. IturtPil lit hiluuitiiMi nf tlio *SL-hOO[ D l l tnnilein kltrorn, sunpuich, full eel
'52 Mercury Mont. qic.
$31,500, Many "extra.," Ray Van
Living room, fireplace; dining
week-amis.
$2,001) down payment; $11,800, George
hot wstri' oil htnt. All hrlt-k house, sml
IrU-t ,,f Hie T..»i,,lil|. ..r M i i l d l i t n w n .
Horn, Realtors, Fair Haven, RF3
room, kitchen, four bedrooms, tiro
Mchnnrk Agency, H Linden pi., Red Bank.
HOUSE OK THE WEEKI_Thls liwiutl. Iwo-cBf hrlrk Kfirsuf. Tlir.e nrresi lift,
«l >•"» I'. M. Knstrrti S t n n i l n n l 'l'lmt,
Very
sinnrl.
ww
lirt's
6-4100.(KlO.
Chnflin
Atrrncr,
Slulo
lllBhwny
US.
baths,
Inaulatlon,
Combination
RK r.-n:io7^_
ful rrtlonlal home, two lilocks from
mi WcilnMiluy. tlic •.•Till d a y nT j B n u > r y ,
OAKLAND ST..-Near aclTooli. Uord and
llrnad St., Red JJank. Large living room KA 1.111.1.
I ' J i t . in I I , . l..,,,,«,,l,, iH-n.lo School
atorm window., Basement, automatic
rHllriind atallon. Six rnoma) garage]
with fireplace, sunpnrrh, dining nnim,
'53
Meirtnv
Muni.
Sedan
2295.
heat,
Garage,
Excellent
residential
l.KT'S
UK
rilACTICAl,
mul
sm
lhl»
103
KJf.it
Ave.,
Atlantic
Highlands
nil hcnl, A«kln» prlco t U . 0 0 0 , Exclu.
^liptilicHtiMiii itml hid r,itm» f o r t h t
hreakfail nook, kitchen, pmvilrr room,
REAI, ESTATE ASHOCIA'l'lii)_Ali
hiimc. T»u beilroums mill linth, IKOnly ;i,(K)(J mile*
neighborhood; $20,500. Stanley K.
^Ive B cent, Conttniicn Smith, 14 Maple
r o u l e s nnd i< slniiilanl foini nf i|>lesitlllty room on first (lour. Thrrn lame
excetitlonsl Ave-room, 1 <3-bat)l
a.*., i-'nlr lltiven. RK fi-2308.
hedroomi and hath mi MCI'UIMI, Full alio InK room, kllrhen. dining room, sun
tioniniiit> t>> Im niiHwered by t h o liltldcr
AT 10177
Downs, Realtor, Shrewkhury. RE fitiurrli, stfnm oil lient. TmiTunni h'ln
house in Red Hank will he sold at «
basement.'
Hot
water
nil
Itcat,
lUntci!
nwiy In, i r f i t i t i i fnim t h e i,flU'« nf t h a
HUDSON AVK Klne central location,
10U,*
attached garage, Wall-tn.wnll rnriiol, Kitlow In renr, wllh |,owri*r room. Lot
sacrifice, (l*vntr has moved away
nnj ilny. Mniiilny Ilil'ouull VVIllhy,
six rooms, oil heat, nraplace, Prlca
Showrouins O|IIMI Friday evenings llm.nl
Venetian hllnda, Htorm anil screen sash. ;;.\15U: III),olio. I'hslIWi Alicncy, Stnte
IIOHMLII Ilia h,nn'. uf S::ll) A. M. t o 4130
tl'J.fiOO.
Constance Smith, 14 Maple
and mint sell. Located In the best
HlKhwny n.'i. KA l - l l u . 1 .
Price
$18,000,
Massar
Agency,
|i
Cnnnl
nve., Fnlr llnveii. HE B-2B0S.
psrt
of
Ited
Bank.
Full
dining
room,
at.
24.hour
aervlco,
ItE
11-2121.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ Little
The llminl of Killii'lltInn r e s e r v e s t h t
THY
TO KUUA I . — S t u c c o home,
Foui
and all day Saluidays
MI1>DT,F,T()WN _ Hlirhwny 85. Two.
nlcs living ronm, kitchen, powder
rililit U. rtj»i'l «!,>• iu>il nil l,l,l»,
Silver Cap. Cod, Living room,
beitroums mill I Vj t m l h s , living rmim
KNOB H I L L , O C E A N P O H T _ N c w Im'me,
story cottnge. 81* ruums, Q',« nor.i,
room first floor) twn nice b.drnomi
JAMKS \V. IIAVIUIIKISKR,'
kitchen
witli
electric
ranife
dining room, klluliwu, pavrder room,
Lot
76x115,
Living ronm, dining model-lit
Fi'ontnKii enn bo used for business purwaslier:
iine.car
ItsraKe.
Lot
anil bath i.cond floor, iias.uitut
rmim, kitchen, twn liedrnnms jinil Inilli, and
poses.
Asking price 412.f>00.
Con*
two bedrooms, bath; automatlo hest.
';,'<
I.«III,IIIUII, N, J .
Expansion
Mlic
IM
r [-c iM.-tnunl. il IT.iSUH. ,'0 ( n u t I n t . . ••nirtlHii lillini
atnnco Smith, II Maple, ave., Fair Ha.
flnialiflfl ai playroom, Nice gi-oumli,
Attached
garage.
Patio,
Low
taxis,
Askln
Forced h o t nlr nil hpi,t,
Miilldn* m o v - und rntnbluntloii s t u r m s m h ,
ven,
UK il-'mm,
'1'wo-tar Kirag. and hobby' iltop,
Mntiinnulh Counly SIK olAte's Court
I'liallln A u e i u y . Ktnle Illuli
Near bus and ichool! $19,000, Htaning In new l o c a t i o n , Harriflra: SI^.TiOII. lld.'i'MI.
S l i l l r i , I n I ' l ' r i l i t u i ' 4 t o I'l-psont Clslm
RANCH IIUN<JALUW_ln Red Uank. l\i
Oil-nren ateam heat, We wilt til'..
M s s M 1 A K e n c y , fl Canal «t. 21-hinii 1 wav :i:,. KA J . 1 1 5 S ,
tey K, Downs, Realtor, Bhrewiburyt
years old, Hut. four badrnnms, Beit
A
K
j
ItK « 2 l
Mcnt any reasonable offer, Aiklnir
RR 0.1017.*
rmiMruction: Ivviwnr giiraffe, Immediate
M i i ' l i n rl I-'.
1
I'l.l, U K l . d N K I . V wllhiiut Ihls I m . .
I'lnniy. I I K B I . . .
(."llji.-lill).
I
Iwo ."-lurt' •* on
}U,.vj(i, in Hsi'ding ril, ru: n-iu.u
in'fllpiiiH'y : $20,(11X1, Cunetam-a Kmlth,
HUMHim. llcnullfuliTii
Inlliiin'i
1'i
llic
f
nlrr nf Iinnnnn
lull I musl >rll, Cspn ('ml, T » n IIIMIII Mil |.ln HIT.. In, I- Haven. RE fi.2.10«.
rnonu, 4 U b a t h i M i n II «, acr
acres.
M i I ,.
>( tlif I'nunly nt
rniMils Anil bnth, llvlntf rmtm, ni,,fti>i I
for annnlntment,.
see
In
apprpi'lalr.
l
l
l
d
PI
I
M
i
M
l
l
l
llnlnnd
lii>t
(lour
ill,
mi
pailM Mil'. 'Ml I l i o ( i l l
kll>'hrn u l l l i KHS rnnizr nli'l refrlKrl'stm
SECLUDED IN LAUGH oaks, nn
i;K(issiN(ii;u & III;I.I.I;H _ rtcalton,
A n l ^ h
ll
nf t Ii n
HIIII IWmhx wAsltfr,
I'lill i'i>llsi'i ho
ulri. Uncil.
I'urlor'K.
«t(l Vnoll, overlooking rlvtr. I'm.Sti'ffl, r'lvo.rmim M'Rrlmcnl above. Hnt
tirrItnu'iil> itlnnr
lArriilm- uf I he rslNtM nf
All uiiil.i ninv
IIUMSDN. naiu'li'hn'usr, IIITKB rii.'Vlvo Nil* oil ItFKt : ISI-KP rMinniliin
VHtnr lion I, (J(i(i(l location l lift,000,
lorn htillt ranch home, KU ipirlmia
IIBAIi KM'I'ATK ASHOCIA'I'EK_W«
1
A^VInv
s
l
i
.
n
n
u
.
s
.
^
Kivl
mskr
IIIT^I*
rooms,
s, 1 >v ImtliM mi I . , Hi'ic«. MuO
Hnili'1 mill Mmihanln sla. I1K «.2in0.
tiv k ' h r u ( „ t h n rrvilltorL
roomi, twn tiled baths, twn ftrihave a fir/ lota to offer In Lltlli
h.
sellll ((a mi i H
Huh.ml
I'Ur.mi A u d i o , I l l i n - Chnlltti AsCltrr, M « l t llillhw»y 3.'i. KA
ri'iitril. A|i, il\ 2>) W o t •t Mitt
iil i t f
,nl In innai'iil In Ilio s»hl
liKOSNINUMt & HKLLKIl — Realtor!,
1.1iaa.
placell two.ear Karate, Hii.clsl,
Hllvir, In nlro lection at Sl,ono and
ium ave.
IIU
l ^
l« . ^ . v u m r . l l i r l r . , . | i . l m s . , n d « r o a t h
Llttlo Hllvcr, Kiibstnntlul seven-room
si,,
Kcil
liiink
$'.!»,01)0,
Stanley
K.
Duwni,
It«allor,
up,
Minimum
lisa
i
t
x
U
O
,
(Ji.ll
HE
Hi HI . K in,,I,Mi. f u i l i IliU i l t t . ,
hnma Just tilT bua line, near school.
I I U M S I I N . . . 1 I U I I I I I I I I I plot niiiM'ii.\lniiilp|y HOMKY A N D CDZY.. HiifiKMlnw, Uir»«
y#nr» nlr), 'I'wit tnvlromiiii MIMI hitih,
I ' n t e d i J n i n m r v i l l i , I'JVI.
Large living room, tlraiilnaa! three b.rl8hri».bury. RE 6-1017,
t - l l l i e . n« Harding rd,
IllflxSrill,
rimlm
Incatl
llnlaml
loom.
illulntf
rnori.,
nwxlfrn
rooms. screoii'jd porch t Iwo-ra,- garag*,
I'OII'I'KK I-'. 'I'llDMKV,
I'lersnn A g e n c y , Illiiglinui s i r , KU I- llvlntr
Phoiirn:
Ueil
li.inli
ti~\b\t>
kltrlifit with rilnrlrlc mwt,
full fHlnr.
lint vvnler
lu.nt
i
|IH,r>00,
Rroad
and
'.IS •I'hrni'kii'nrtnn Avsnln,
OffitT
I'll
•:
UK
o-lI
Mil
l(,0
1
hot nli- oil h m t . IinulAti'il, wltli nUirm
M-rlli.ii '! als, UK ll-ainO,
i
FA I It IIAVKN . V a c r c <l"l«t mraet. NK.W Hlint;WHIIUIIY..I''uiir I'nuin. and
,nh, N. ],
I . M W ri|i|iir, I'll
hath bungalow, Hot air nil heal, full MIIIIILIITIIVVN T » (
ry hiinnr. .Srvi-n nit nil *l\<\ nr-l'(tf>liii, I .'it NUAI Oil. l > f n : t i l ,
Dandy ranrll hnni.. Large living ronm
/in,) r.ni nunu nonn
,,ml,,
lUVnln,,,. 1 III nr; H i : I I •11,170
l'Olt KINK UKHUlBNTlAti of cummer, with fireplace, <Unluic roum, tUrte h«il> t'ftllsr, tUvtrlo alovp anil llul water h.al.
rooms, I in liailu,
I'MN-iai' UHi'nur, Only 91,'IIHJ (t'HMi. Amunt« inuriuKKr n(
er,
Lot
flOxI'.'Ol
1J.0HI1
downl
lll.i'il
rlnl lu'onnrllfts, iicreair. or hulldlnir roomi, baiieinrnt, At' chid garago; llf),.
IninlldlaU nrruiiani
I'llif ( I I.IINO. S I M 0 f | i M!i,A(l r f f mmtOi pnv^ nil,
sites, are (irnssliiRer A lielUr, Realtol-l, 300,
llay Btlllmsn, 1, ,hway 96, Rhicwi- pec mnnth. Ki'hnaitK.Macklln, H Whit. Roland 1'leiiun A sio
lit,I Mn III,. N , J . ,
, lllfiBhnrn a v e . rhHflht A i e n r y , t ^ u i * UlvhwAy .Vi. KA
it, RE ( , | l t l .
'
Uniml itnil Mocllaiilo sti, HE 6.2100,
bury. RE 6-MII.
MIU,
• 10,JI
Allo.
nil i.cm.
k
P.
HAWLA*H>.
broker.
CIRCLE
CHEVROLET C O . ,
If
Winter's here, can
Spring
be far behind?
MORTGAGE
MONEY
COLONY
BUICK
USED CARS
LUXURIOUS
QUALITY.
BUDGET PRICES
ROLSTON WATERBURY COLONY
BUICK, Inc.
No where within a 1000
Woman to Assist Coolc
miles try and match our
A- I
home values on any shore.
SAFE
1954
BUYS
TRADE-INS
USE
CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY
FOR
QUICK, EFFECTIVE
RESULTS
SCULTHORP AGENCY
INCOME PROPERTY
FOR
SALE
ENGLISH MOTORS
MOUNT ENGLISH
SALES C O .
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Paee Ten
Point rd. has returned home Mrs. Herbert Vaughn, Jn
Rumson
from Monmouth Memorial hospital
Mrs. Lila O. Holmes of 39 La- where he was a Burgica.1 patient. Honored at Shower
fayette at. gave a party Thursday
Mrs. S. Wilson Laird of Old HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Frederick
in celebration of the first birthday Farm
village left Friday for a
of her son John. Guests included week's
cruise to Nassau in theVoorhees, Jr., of Millet st. enterMary Ebert, George Ebert, Made- Bahamas.
line Ebert, Linda Leighty and Lil- William Byrne, son of Mr. andtained Friday at a stork shower
for Mrs. Herbert Vaughn, Jr., of
lian Leighty.
Dennis K. Byrne of Ridge rd., Atlantic Highlands, the former
Miss Barbara Badenhop, daugh- Mrs.
who
underwent
an
operation
on
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baden- his foot several weeks ago at Rlv» Eleanor Ben-ens of Highlands,
hop of Bucna Vista ave., a student'
hospital, Is still confined
Decorations were in pink and
at Finch college, New York city, erview
blue. Gifts were placed in a bashas been selected as one of the home.
sinet
which was decorated with
s\x. finalists In the Queen of the Lieut, and'Mrs. John B. Ackley,
Campus contest at Seton Hall uni- 3d, are parents of a daughter, Lin- the figure of a atork. Guests were
versity, South Orange. The queen da Dorion, born Monday at Sara- Mrs. Walter Behrens, Mrs. Ed- .
Duncan, 'Mrs. Herbert
will br. selected a t a dance tomor- sota, Fla. Mrs. Acltley is the for-ward
row night at Seton Hall gym- mer Nancy Ada/ns, daughter of Mr. Vaughan, Sr., Mrs. Gladys Mewes
and Mrs. Frederick Grace Adams and Misses Joan Manser, Dorothy
nasium.
Mrs. Charlotte Keiffei of Hollis, of Sarasota. Lieut. Ackley -Is the Behrens, Allda Voorhees and GerL. I., spent the week-end with son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ack- trude Smith, Highlands. Miss Joyce
Joslin, Atlantic Highlands, and
her brother, Jackson Conover of ley, Jr., of Ridge rd.
Mrs. Roland Behrens and Mrs. AnRidgo rd.
Boya are able to make pocket money
Walter Pomphrey, Jr., of Black- I by selling The Register.—Advertisement. na Ross, Jersey City.
Atlantic Highlands Borough Council
HANSEN'S
26 WHITE ST.
(Sears Bldg.)
RED BANK
FRIDAY ONLY
29
39
Almond R e g .
Coffee Ring ««
SATURDAY ONLY
Walnut
Reg.
Fudge Cake " 6
ALSO TASTE OUR WONDERFUL
PIES
• CAKES
• CHEESECAKES
PETIT FOURS MADE TO ORDER
SPACE HEATERS
FOR EXTRA HEAT OR FOR
THAT UN HEATED ROOM . . .
Mayor Waldron P. Smith sift at the head of the I9S4 borough council at Atlantic
Highlands. Standing is Borough Clerk Nelson H. Roberts. Seated,' loft to right, are Councilmen Edward G. V/aldor, H. E. Donoghue, who was sworn into office New Years day, to
succeed former Councilman Robert J . Corre, who did not seek re-election; Reamer Keller,
Harry B. Murtha, Patrick-J. McConnell, who also was administered the oeth Jan. I, to begin
his second council term, and Everett C. Curry, re-elected president of 'council.
Monmouth Arts Foundation Sponsors
Monmouth Civic Chorus
HANDEL'S ORATORIO "MESSIAH"
mittee of Girl'Scout troop 32 was )lans to visit the Homo for the
held recently at the heme of Mrs. \gcd in Ocean Grove. Moving- pic
Mrs. Rose Johnson, dnpifty, WHS Donald Summers, Ho'rseneck Point. .tires In color. "Tho Dupont Story."
ere shown. Hostesses for the evenstallini? officer at tho last moet- Plans were made for a cake and
ng of Goodwill council, Daughters pie sale Jan. 30, and tentative plans llng were Mrs. J. Cutilon Cherry,
f America, when Mrs. Einris Hcn- discussed for a father and daugh- tlrs. Seymour Pappas, Mrs. Alice
a was installed ns councilor; Mrs. ter dinner in March. Present were klcCleaster and Mrs. Frank Laugh
Alice Frcas, junior past councilor; Mrs. Frank Callahun, tioop leader; in, Jr. Visitors were Miss Lois C.
Mrs.
Meta White, associate Jun- Mrs. Testa, Mrs. W. P. Inglls, Mrs. Iproul and Mrs. A. Moran. Mem
AUTOMATIC
j"Ml."b
or past councilor: Mrs. Jeannette living Shames, Mis. Joseph Juska >ers present were Mrs. Theodore
(with Thermostat)
G. Bailey, Miss MaWe Bailey, Mrs.
Aschetitino, associate councilor; and Mrs. John V. Hauser.
Due to the storm, the meeting Llllle B. Bruner, Mrs. Leon MatMrs. Emily Varian, vice councilor;
LARGE SIZE
Mrs. Leah Leissler, conductress; of the Woman's society for Chris- thews, Mrs. Howurd Porter, Mrs.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers, assistant re- tian Service was postponed until Tay Baker, Mrs. Joseph D. Bedlo,
cording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Metz- next Monday when members will ilrs. Leonard, Lufburrow. Mrs. Wiler, assistant flnancial secretary; meet for the weekly quilting ses- lam Wilhelm, Mrs. Frnnlt LaughMiss Ruth Brlody, outside senti- sion. Thursday, Jan. 21, the society lin, Sr., Mrs. Clair Menzol, Mrs.
nel, and Mrs. Meta White, trustee will sponsor a roast beef luncheon Harold Laugrhlin, Mrs. Roland Emfor 18 months. The councilor ap- in the church hall. Mrs. George mons, Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg,
pointed as flag; bearers Mrs. Vir- C. D. Hurley, president, and Mrs. Mrs. Hendrlok L. Bennett, Mrs. Leon Wallace, Mrs. Llllle Hug-hson,
ginia ArrowEmith and Miss Rose- John B. Hulse are co-chairmen.
ann Frcns. Initiation of new mem- Pride of Hollywood council, Sons ilrs. James Cullen, Mrs. John Cabers will be held Jan. 21. Plans and Daughters of Liberty, met last •oli, Mrs. H. Alvin Walling, Mrs.
were completed for a, benefit card week in the hall of the Portaupeck "•ranees Wooloy, Mrs. Asbury
Walling, Mrs. Russoll Smith. Mrs.
party Jan, 26 at Ihe home of Mrs, Hose company, with Mrs. BarEvelyn Piprce, 51 William st., Long bara Olson, councilor, presiding. (A Ernest E. Wallinpr, Miss Eleanor
Genuine Fibre Glass "Dust Stop" Filters 7 9 '
Branch. Mrs. Violet Covert Is co-letter from a member, Mrs. Elmer Walling, Mrs. Samuel H. Walling,
chairman wHh t.he hostess. Re- Weidman, now living in Florida, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Anna
freshments will he tn charge of was read. An invitation was re-Covvles, Mrs. Richard Walkor, Mrs.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers. Others attend- ceived from Crystal Wave council Lottie Inkcn, Mrs. Jame3 Neidinging the last meeting" were Mrs.of North Long Brand) to albtend er, Mrs. Frank McCloaster, ' Mrs.
MANY OTHER HEATING ACCESSORIES
JOHN McCOLLUM
lara O'Neill. Mrs. Vloiet Covert. th» Installation of officers of theEthel Gilanghi, Mrs. Augustus
Mrs. Daisy Schoepflin, Mrs. AnnPast Councilors' association of Bogart.
(Tenor Soloist)
~!olangelo, Mrs. Minnie Mazsa and Ocean and Monmouth counties Jan.
Mrs. Evelyn Pierce.
20. Twlnlight council of Highlands
CRUISE: TO VENEZUELA
also extended an invitation to atGirl Scout troop 32 met recent- tend a meeting of the Past CounRUMSON — Edwin Llchtig of
"Red Bank'* Quality Value Store"
y in the Methodist church hall, cilors' association Feb. 1. Reported Bellevue ave., of the American
with Mrs. Frank Callahan, leader, by the sick committee to be con-Lumber and Building Supply comCor. SHREWSBURY AVE. & KRGKN PLACE
presiding. Badge requirements were Ined to their homes were Mrs. any, Headden's Corner and Louis
OPEN SUNDAYS
checked for the coming Court of Edith Fornlno, Mrs. Alice Preas, M. Drazin of Auldwood lane, Red
'TIL NOON
Awards Jan. 29. Plans were made Mrs. Mabel Clayton, and Mrs. MaeBank attorney, will leave tomorfor a St. Valentine's dance Feb. Layton. Others present were Mrs. row for a 16-day cruise to Vcne11, sponsored hy the Oceanport jora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wll- suela. A report that they would
;
PUBLIC NOTICE
GENERAL ADMISSION $3.00
and Portaupeck troops. Chaperones lam Brlghtman, Mrs: Daisy Schoe- rtsit 21 South American countries
. » Nbtics li htreby *lv«n to the Iteal voter, of the School District of the Borouith
will Include Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. pflln, Mrs. Ann Hennessey and Mrs.was incorrect.
• t Eed Bank, In the Count/ of Monmouth und State of New Jerioy, that s> Publi
Heetlnff will be held At the Red Dank High School Library, on Hnrding Rond, fron Wallace F . Colmorgan, Mrs. Testa Florence Forschner.
4;00 o'clock until S'iOO o'clock P. M., on t h e oveiiinBs of January 21, 105*. for th and Mrs. S. L. Kosensteel. Present
mircou! of conduclins «. Tublic Hearing on the following Budget for the «choo
Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles was hostat the meeting were Joy Africano,
Sear 19 5 -I - S j .
••
A copy of the budget will be on file i»nd open t o the public between th< Carole Farley, Fntty Finn, Dlanna ess this week to the Choir club
Hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4 iOft o'clock P. M. from Jnntlary 14th to Jan Frederick. Judy Hauscr, Ramona of. the Methodist church at her
Mary 2lBt, 1954, Ht t h . Board Secretary'i office, 5fi Branch Avenue,
Hum),
Cynthia Inglls, Paula home on Main st. Mrs. George C.
••
FAUb A, 1'OUNG, Secretary,
O'Brien, Peggy Lomax, Ann Matt- D. Hurley, president, heard re•
_
BUDGET STATEMENT
ingly,
Nancy
Rosensteei, Gall ports from Mrs. A, Louis. Myers,
T
'
For School Year 1954-1855
Shames, Frances Stern, Carol secretary, and Mrs. John N.
;
School DUtrlet of Red Sank. N. J.
Franks, treasurer. It was anSummers and Kathleen Testa.
*
SOURCES OF REVENUE
Anticipate
*
Actual
Anticipated
A meeting of the mothers' com- nounced that the de-bt on the new
Revenue
•
ttevenu.
Revenue
. __
organ has been reduced to $300.
July 1, loss- July 1, isisa- July l , itis4
Plans were, made for the s-upper
-ArfverilBement•
June 30, 1953 June 30, 1054 June 30, 105
the club will serve to tho Lions
Baltnces:
" AppropmUon Balances July 1, 1862
club next Thursday. Others presO8,I"2.6I
.(Includes Capital Balance of I3.1S9.12)
ent were Bernard J. Scaral, Lloyd
« Federal Aid
N. Sickles, Mrs. Thomas N. Ross,
70,625.1
76.482.S5
7S.S07.4S
State Aid (Exclusive of Municipal Aid)
Mrs. Charles S. Gulllaudeu and Mrs.
Municipal Aid
3,082.5
3.666,50
fiistrtct Taxes (Exclusive of Debt
Margaret Wughes.
i Service)
.._
464,027.52
56S.439.39
(48,830.8
The executive committee of the
Blitrict Taxes for Debt Service
30,312.GO
49,623.0
.
(Chapter 7 Districts Only)
fi",925.R4
Parent-Teacher association at a
It's good insurance to own at least one of
\
107.209.29
uitton
14fi.0S0.on
248.6O4.Oi
meeting
last night completod plans
12,736.6B
!!icellaneoua Revenue
1,500.00
1,500.0
for the Fathers' night program to
900.000.00
Bonds Authorised
these Willys vehicles that will get you
bo held next Wednesday night
;
TOTAL REVENUES
t\.~~if,080.41)
JS26.497.84 1922,265.5
William Brenn will ae> as chairman. A. feature of the program
there when others can't.
t[n't.
• x'ree Appropria- Lets Balance Balance
will be a "What's My Line?" panel.
tion Balance
AiH'roprintcd UnauprC'
Candidates for the board of eduAccount
19,-,.1-1'.).V1
printed
July I, IOCS
f S,740.91
Current E x p e n s e
cation will speak. The P.T.A. will
1,390.65
. " R e p a i r s a n d Replacements
hold a fashion show and card party
fi2
• Library
1176.152
Friday night, Jan. 28, In the school
• Manual Training
E.234,90
V o c a t i o n a l Training
cafeteria.
Occanport
ARVIN ELECTRIC
HEATER m - .
29
Saturday, January 16
AT THE
RIVER STREET SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
KEROSENE HEATERS.... 9 . 9 5 UP
Radiator Covers
AT 8:15 P. M.
Special 95° & 1.25
JACOBS HARDWARE CO.
RED BANK
HEAR 60 VOICES. . .
HEAR 31-PIECE SYMPHONY!
RE 6-3654
Willys 4-Wheel-Drive
Vehicles
\
Insurance Views
3
v-
; D e b t Service
t Capital O u t l n j
9,O23.:s
S7.997.I3
TOTAL
„
APPROPRIATIONS
Cost!
CUKREN1 EXPENSE
1952-1953
Administration:
• Elections
2 Salaries
• Uial I'eei
J Audit Fees
• Other Expenses
Instruction Supervisory:
a Salaries
J Other Expenses.
Instruction Troperi
• Salaries
J Textbooks
• Supplies
' O t h e r Expenses
Opf ration t
$
I Salaries
• Supplies
I J'uel
• Light.. W a t e r a n d Power
• Telephone nnil Telegraph
C o o r d i n a t e Activities:
( A t t e n d a n c e & Health Service)
£ Salaries
- Clinic Expenses
\ Other Expenses
Auxiliary Aginclea:
,.
". TOTAL CURFIKNT EXPENSES
• REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS:
Salaries
.Material.
Contracts
Kducatlonul Kiiulpment
OmcB and Other Knuiiunent
Janitors Equipment.
TOTAL HEl'AlltS AND
•
HKI'LAOKMKNT.S
. MANUAL TRAININC.
"•'•rlei
Textbooks anil Nupl'lics
Equipment Ileplnt'cineuL
'.
TOTAL MANUAL TilAININ(i
• VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
flalarlts
Suppllei
90.72
30,019,27
"
750.HO
5,608.SO
63.35M7
1,3:6.14
GU,067.00
850.00
73,884.0
950.0
376.300.85
1 O.SfiH.XG
1J.16S.71
1,019.23
408.397.00
15,000.1)0
1.700.00
46(1.759.0
9,100.0
15,000.0
2,400.0
41.092.12
4.5I2.KK
10.SS3.42
7.4K4.71
2,258.30
4$,284.GO
0,500.00
ln.ooo.no
M,50(1.Oil
-.000.00
58,300.0
4,000.0
17,000.0
12,000.0
2,200.0
;
TOTAL ( .M'UAI. ( i l , l l . A \
]
UIIAN1) 'I'U'IAL
7.038.(10
4,r,oo.oo
10,000.00
4,128.00
I
|
*
"'
I
170.0
'3:5,2 2 5 fi
1,000.0
750.0
3,600.0
D.2G0.0
HO.(I
650.0
7..138.0
4,600.0
ID,000.0
4,422.0
A.8011.1
2.400.0
r..(ion.DO
1,700.00
1.011.on
8,079.fin
100.0
14,6611.0
R.004.6
631,422.63
IC77.673.34
$771,612.6
1,781.50
1.1,5111.63
44.846.33
7,081.64
fi,.10(1. (Ill
1P.700.00
fl.'ion.oo
8.0011.00
S44.OO
500,01}
600.00
68 S67.40 $ 41,000,00
'
) (1,28(1,10 I so,ooo.on
3,523.02
7,51)0, (HI
"ft,(to
22.h3J.9J I 30,000.011
-.."»..»•'I.6I2.OO
I
ft i,IIIIII.(il|
for
"\
TOTAL IIKIIT KKIIVICK
I CAPITAL OUTLAY,
M«w Hltes
Architects I rrs
llll
9,469.00
filMI.OII
700.00
498,411
.,
m
1 i h l Uegnli
It.100.0(1
6,323.3 8
t
Proposed
Budget
11164-1116
150.00
30,399.34
fiOO.OO
750.00
4,350.00
TII'rtM. Vlil'A'MflNAL EMULATION
nu
I
K.H3U.41
4,941.of,
ll.iao.28
udll.Ml
3 920.OH
r, H I r.«
1,365.00
'(Clia'|i|»r 7 IJIstilits O.ily)
iJlnklnu
•ilfnipllon nt
nf ||, ,h .
eilfniplln
1'iih.l
'•• Term llimila.
ffjlHreil
Budget
1953-1954
fl.l55.S2
(i;!fi.9"2
977.27
; Llbrarle
. Transportation
• Cafeterias
^
."„
f Student Activities
• llecreatlon ProKrflms
J Athletics
.
• Other Expenses
Clxtd C h a r f e s :
• Tuition
t Insurance (Premlilln«_F»jmfnU)"".',!.""..
• Tensions t o Employees
t
Hazlet
5121,363.46 •
A.300.0
19,700.0
fi,000,0
8,000,0
600.0
600.0
$ 41,000.0
a 1.4 16.0
K.IIIIII,I)
l
> 4 0,015,0
.1,111.-1.1
.1110.11
.1,512,00
111,11011.01)
HO.IMMI.O
12.(1115.(111
ROLSTON WATERBURY
While showing a home one day
a prospect asked, "Docs the
value of this home equal tho
:ost?"
This is a penetrating and fundamental question for any home
seeker. But we try to help buyers find the right answers to
lust such questions, Wo don't
make the decision. Nnturally
that is best left for your own
judgment. But we do try to
present the comparisons and
Tacts you need In order to select
a home.
The "cost" of a homo Is readily
computed—so many dollars. The
"value" may not be so easily
determined. One approach is
comparison. By this method
you may satisfy yourself Hint
the price Is in linn. But (o bo a
renl value for you It should fit
thn needs of your fnnilly. Tim
location, construction, slzn and
condition all hnvo a bearing on
the final answer,
Because thorn ai-n a lot of
things 10 consider, It is Iwsl to
oinploy an expert "guide" when
hou.ic-luintlng. Lot our experience nnd rrnl ratatr* ltn(i\v-how
holp you lo locnto a good "value"
in n home,
M'.fiii.'U
I
09,0115.110
t ,'l(l,3l2.r,0
41>,02.1,(l
i,r,i(i,nr,
ns, 4io. r,i
Rolston Waterbury
Keallor
7 r r., r, ii I. -7 7
47,'JHII.^Il
7 III.IIII
,'ir,.f](IO,00
> Mvi.tot.uti
I n;,.HDD.mi
> I!.,mm
Insure
IMione UK 6-:i.~>()()
10 Went ITront Bl,
Hod Jjnnk
'
~™"
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso I&derosn
Beers st., celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary at their home
Friday when they were given R
surprise party by their children. A
large decorated two-tier cake was
the centerpiece decoration. Mr. and
Mrs. Iaderosa were married ' Jan
.8, 1914 in Sacred Heart church,
Boston. Mass., and moved to their
home hero In 1920. They are the
parents of six children, Mrs. Jos
eph Piscltelll. Mm. RocOo Infantl
Mrs. Albert Crescl. Andrew Inderosa, Carmen Iaderosa and Joseph
laderosa, ail of Haslet They have
18 grandchildren. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PiscltelH and
children, Mrs. Rocco Infant! and
children, Mr. and MM. Andrew
Iaderosa and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen Iaderosa and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crescl and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,
DINardo.
Lester V. Walling, Bethany rd.,
celebrated his 79th birthday Jan. 5
Mr. Walling and »on Howard operated a coal and cinder block business hore many years. They are
now engaged in landscaping, sand
nnd gravel.
Mr. and Mrs, MilLspaugh Va
Rmnkle have returned to thel.
hom« on Hazlet ave. after spending several weeks at Pascaxoula,
Miss.
Lawroncs Mlone has returned to
Solon Hn.ll colloge after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr
nnd Mrs. Ben Mlono, Hnzlot-Holm.
del rd.
Mrs, Theodore O. Balloy, Indian
Hill farm, wan hostess to tho G
G.'s Sowing club Thursday, Attend
ing wore Mrs. Frank Mrrioml.r
Mrs. Cyrus no«n, Mrs. Rolnnd Emnionn, Mrs. Wllllnm Urflnrlt, Mr»,
Llllln Huglmon, Mm, Hcndrick L
Bennett, Mrs. Jnnics Noldlngor
Mls.i Mnrlo Bailey nnd Mliw Mnrl
Retsingnr.
Th« Women'n Rovlrty of Chrli
linn Hervlcn met nt Hi, John'
nliuiTh Tiiwday, Mis. Normnn n
Hlloy |MI thn devotional progrnm.
Miss Mildred LniiKhlln conduuted
thn IniHlni'XH Honnlon, Each niemhe
WHS nuked lo brlnR a itllohon town
nl Ihe nexl mooting for uso In Ih
kltclirn, Pinna wiirn Minder for 111
nnminl fntliei-Hnn linunuel. Kob. 2
"I I lie church, Tim dlnnnr will h
•erved liy tin group, Tin aocloty
4-WHEEL-DRIVE WILLYS TRUCK
Get ihc truck that will get you through every day in the
year—the 4-Whcel-Drivc Lillys Truck. Its 4-wheel traction pulls through deep mud, heavy snow, over iceglazed roads when conditions bring other trucks to a
standstill. With its "go-anywhere" traction, you can
reach your stock, get supplies from town, keep work
on schedule. Powered by the HURRICANE Engine, the
Willys Truck is built on a special frame to stand up under rough travel on or off the road. See your Willys
dealer for complete details—and a demonstration.
4-WHEEL-DRIVE
WILLYS STATION WAGON
The most useful car on any' farm or ranch—the 4.
Whecl-Drive Willys Station Wagon. It puts an end
to the worry and uncertainty of bad weather travel
with traction that takes you through when no other
car can. Rides six adults . . . seats arc'removable to
provide over 100 cu. ft. of cargo space, With HURRI.
CANE Engine power and traction on all 4 wheels,
this car assures transportation throughout the year.
Sec your Willys dealer for a demonstration now.
MATTHEWS BROS
NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK
RE 6-4500
Page Eleven
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
In Red Bank Ifa
SHERMAN'S for
OFF TO FLORIDA
thur Montgomery, William Pratt,
Lionel Simon, Robert Gerin, JefMra. Sylvia Burnelli of Tyndall » CURTAINS
frey Owens, Daniel Vaehring, Robrd.. New Monmouth, left thi3 week • DRAPERIES
COVERS
ert
Girardin,
Roberl
Marujl,
for Florida. She will return in •• SLIP
LINENS
Christie Cesar, Bruce Elmore Bid
Apt il.
• VENETIAN BLINDS
Robert
Ford.
Robert
Jenson,
chief
HEADDEN'S CORNER — Cub
For
MATAWAN—Howard I. Wilson,
pack 110, which is sponsored by of den one, received a chief denner
5boP'Bt-Hont« Service
board of education member and
American Indians attached bird
Fairview Parent-Teacher associa- cord.
Pfaom RB 6-2816
chairman of the -• pedal committee houses made of hollow gourds to
Den mothers introduced were
tion, held its first meeting recentfor school sites, issued a letter, their tepees long before Columbus
Sherman's
ly at the school. Maurice Stiles, Mrs. James Roderick, Mrs. Lionel
Tuesday
to
the
voters
o[
the
MataRichard
Burke
Heads
discovers! America.
cubmaster, gave wolf badges to 15 Simon and Mrs. 3herman M. Ford,
Home Decorators
wan
township
.ichjol
district,
corn
members, and cubs piescnted a assisted by Mrs. Edward Asay and
45 BROAU STREET
RED BANK
prising Matawan burough and
Branch; Solicitation
Mrs. Charles Cisar. Frederick C.
program, "Westward Ho."
township, in which hp said that
Receiving awards were- Edward Holmes is assistant leader, and
To Start Mar. 1
in the school ulection Feb. fl, the [
Aeay, Jr., James Brodf.rick, Rob- troop committee members are Feronly issue to be considered is j
ert Darby, Hayward Moultrle, Ar- nand Gerln and Richard Owens.
SHREWSBURY—Miss Lucy E.
whether the hoard of education
Tompklns, executive director of the
should purchase the 21-acrc tract !
cour.ty Red Cross chapter, outlined
of land for $15,000, plus $500 for;
plans for the chapter's fund drive
additional fees. The site In ques-"
at a special meeting of fund worktlon Is part of the Siar.o farm on
ers of the Red Bank branch yesterMatawan ave.
I
day at the chapter house on Broad
Wilson's letter is as follows:
!
st, Richard E. Burke is chairman
"In order to correct the confu-'
of th« drive, which opens Mar. 1.
sion and misunderstandings that moderately priced
Mlsi Tompklns pointed out that
are being spread around among the !
emphasis will be placed on memberpeople, I would like tht people taj
ship for- anyone contributing? a. dolknow that no definite plan for. Imlar or more. The branch memberprovement or use of the site has
ship is several hundreds, but workCOMMISSION BASIS
been considered or adopted by tho
ers plan to increase the memberboard of education. However, at
ship by more than SO per cent. The
public
meetings,
representative
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS
slogan will be "Answer the Call,
groups of the public asked what
Join and Serve."
was the intended use of this site
SERVED DAILY FROM 12 'TIL 2 P. M. '
Miss Tompkins said a large porif it were purchased and In answer
tion of the donations will go for
Richard Werner and Larry Brogdon of Little Silver's Boy to these questions the architect
the chapter home service program, Scout troop 15* sponsored by the Community club there, are
for the board working in close cowhich gives direct aid to veterans
with the special commitpictured removing snow from a fire hydrant. The boys' good operation
and their families.
The next
tee, had laJd out a aeries of pro596 KIVEH KOAD
amount on the budget will be dis- deed was part of a county-wide Boy Scout effort to give fireI'AIJt HAVEN, N. J.
posals showing an ultimate develaster relief. The chapter secretary
opment
of
an
18-room
school
with
HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
85°
men easy access to hydrants in event of fire. Cub Scouts have athletic facilities and other fea-i
said that In the November hurricane aid was given to 52 families
undertaken another worthy project, that of providing feed for tures which could be erected on
a la carte
• •and that $4,000 was spent "to rebirds. They provide bread and suet to tide birds over until this site.
habilitate families with food, cloth"It is not the intention of the
BOB McKEVITT at the organ nitely
Ing and shelter.
^
snow melts.
committee or of tho board to deHome nursing comes in for it:
IN THE NEWLY COMPLETED MOSSBUNKER ROOM
cide
what Improvement will be
share In the budget, too, Miss Tomput on tho site without first holdkins said, as the chapter gives free Machette, Mrs. Otto Rcut, Mrs;
ing public hearings, and second
Private dining rooms available for meetings or dinners, A»k
course* in home nursing Instruc- Henry Roemmcle and Mrs. Harold
without a vote of the entire school
tion and special baby care classes Oakos. The next meeting will be
for our special menus priced for your ^occasion.
district on whatever proposal the
for mothers and fathers. Safety Is at Mra. Rout's home.
board of education decides necesIncluded, as the safety program
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hutchison
sary to alleviate '.he crowded conprovides swimming classes In many of Brooklyn were guests of Mrs.
dition of our schools
sections of the county for children, Edna Hutchison of Ocean ave.
nUMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Rich"The public should be assured
with Red Cross instructors in
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCormlck ard J. Effray of Windmii lane and that the board of education is unancharge.
of Lodi were Saturday guests of two dinner guests, Mrs. Delia imous in proposing the purchase
Another big Item in the chapter Mrs. SoDhie Bleler.
Stcrnschus
and
Mrs William of this land. Tho plans that have
budget is motor aervlce.
Miss
were been discussed by mo and other
Mrs. Rita Nlssett of Ocenn uvn. Stcrnschus of Navcsink,
Tompkins said the chapter's six mo- Is spending a month with her son- robbed at gun point Sunday night representatives of tne hoard is only
tor corps station wagons work on in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.by five men who entered tho Ef- a tentativo guide to possible aca full five-day week, with voluntcc Rlohard Fiola of Syracuse, N. Y. fray home about 7:30. s
tion and nothing official has been
drivers serving morning, afternoon
Mrs. Laura Breitcnfcldt of Fair
All members of tho stiolc-up gang done by tho board of education on I
and.If necessary, night. Last yea Lawn spent Saturday with Mrs. appeared to be about 'Z0 years old, this matter.
|
Red Cross, at no expense t o the in- Sophie Bleler.
and nil except one, who acted as
"The public must be aware of
dividual, transported 19,968 person
Mrs. Richard Conard of Fourth tho leader, wore handkerchiefs tho crowded condition of our
to county clinics, the polio treat- st. is confined homo by fractured across their faces. Three entered schools now and of the Increasing
ment center, at Monmouth Memor- ribs suffered when she fell In her the kitchen door and two through population of the district, which
ial, clinics In N«w Tofk and Phila- home.
the front door." Both doors were if not corrected will lead to partdelphia and to county hospitals for
Bertram J. Miller of Ocean ave. unlocked.
timo sessions In the Cliffwood elecare. To carry out this program spent the week-end with his son
Mr. and Mrs. F.ffray and their mentary school through the eighth
motor service drivers drova 90,000 and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.puest were In the'living room. Mrs. grado in Sept., 1D5D, ar.d through
miles.
i Charles Miller of Englewood.
Effray, believing some friends were the eighth grade In the Matawan
Fund ohairmen for the Red Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Ortlcib of playing a joke, said, "Come on, elementary school one year later.
branch will be; borough of Red Englewood and Mr. and Mrs. Vic-drop those popguns." One of the
"I do not believe the public needs
Bank, Mrs, Sulton Mountford, cast tor Speckin of Jersey City were group replied, "These Hie not pop- to bo reminded of the damage done
side residential, and Mrs. James \V house guests of B. J. Miller New guns, lady, these are the real Mc- by tho part-time school sessions."
Parker, Jr., west side residential Ycara day.
!oy." Ho then gave Mrs. Effray a
Mr. Wilson has discussed the
Rumson, Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Jr.
Mrs. May LaMotta, Mr. and Mrs. lolcnt shove and she full on a dl- proposition before the P.T.A. and
residential, and George V. Coe, Jr., Walter Redmond and children Don- an. Mr. Effray aroso to go to his the business and profetslonal peospecial gifts; Little Silver, Mrs na, Dennis, Kevin and Owen were wife's aid and one of the men ple of the town. He explained that
Portland Merrill, residential; Fair house guests of Mr. and Mrs. stuck a gun in his side and or- the proposed new building would
Rain and melting snow will make a sievt out of your
Haven, Mrs. Robert Roper and. Miss Charles Yeings't New Years day.
dered him to sit down. Mrs. Ef- cost approximately
$500,000 and
and
p p y
$500,000
Hop* Klelland, residential, and
batcmtnr, too.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz of vay then tried to reach the phone would take care of the overflow of
Sherman Hoyt, special gifts; New Jersey City were guests of Mrs. In a corner of the room. One of students in the elementary schools
Shrewsbury, Mrs. R. C. Hallett, res- Sophie Bielcr of Baysidc dr. Friday. the men reached the phone first in Matawan and Cliffwood. This,
Let our txperitnctd applicators transform that damp and
idential, and Mrs. R. Bloomflcld
Mrs. Charles Yolngst Is spending and ripped out the connection. He he said, would not eliminate the
Brown, special gifts; Highlands, the week at the home of her son- then pushed Mrs. Effray and ahc uso of the present Matawan gramdreary basement and make it into a bright and cheery
Mrs. John P. Adair, residential; in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.fell over a table,'injuring her knee. mar school, which haa been termed
recreation room, den, hobby shop, workroom or any one
Shrewsbury borough, Mrs. Henry Walter Redmond, of Newark, while
A wrist watch worth $110 and"obsolete" and a "/Ire trap."
Fateal, and Mrs. Karl Andersen, res- her daughter Is a surgical patient a ring were taken Irom Mr. Efof doiens of other useful purposes.
idential; Holmdel,, Mrs. James at St. Michael's hospital Newark. fray. A wallet with $24 in it was
p.urdy, residential, and Mrs. W. Jay The Garden club will mtct to- taken frpm Mrs, Delia Stcrnschus. County Safety Council
AKONA has done it for hundreds of others—Let us show
Duncan, special gifts; Eatontown, night a t the Shore hotel.
Upstairs the thieves found two
Mrs. Charles Herrmann, residential
shotguns, which they added to their To Meet Wednesday
you how AKONA can benefit you. Your basement guaranand Theodore McOlnness, business,
loot.
MIDDL.ETOWN — The board of
and Shrewsbury township, Mrs.
Fair Haven
Mr. and Mrs. Effray and Mrs.directors of the Monmouth county
teed watertight for 5 years in on* of 16 attractive colors.
Clarence Moore, residential. ChairCharles Fugate and James Ack- Delia Sternachus were then locked safety council will meet next Wedmen for Atlantic township will be
er wero accepted as mates of Sea in the laundry room, 'ocated be- nesday at 8 p. m. at the Baptist
announced.
CALL US DAY OR NIGHT FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Scout s-hlp 24 at a committee meet- tween . the entrance hal' and the chapel here. The meeting originalwas scheduled for Tuesday
ing last week. Lewis A. Davlson, garage. Mra. William Sternschus, ly
DISTINGUISHED FOR THEIR LINEN-LIKE TEXTURE
night.
who
can
walk
only
with
the
aid
Highland!
skipper, reported ship members had
of a cane, was not bothered, and
Norman H. White, council secSNOWY-WHITE, 3-PLY TISSUE—HERRINGBONE WEAVE
The "20 Club" met last week at renovated and delivered toys to after the thieves left she unlocked retary, this week said members
children
to
the
Allenwood
pretho home of Mrs. Jacob Cohen on
GIFT BOXED—100 FOR $3.75
the
laundry
door.
The
police
wero
havo
been jequcstcd to bring to
Fifth st. Mrs. Charles Cole of vcntorhim. They also delivered called Irom an upstairs extension. the meeting friends or business
Washington ave. was welcomed in- rult for 225 youngsters. The toy
assoclRtfis
interested in serving In
Police
Chief
Henry
Kruso
and
to the club. Mra, Cole and family >roject, Mr. Davison said, will be Patrolman Soth Johnson ar<- In- an active capacity on the council.
lived In Portland, Me. Mrs. Charles •ear-round. The ship will partlci- vestigating. The telephone set has
New members of the board of
Quast won a special award. It was iate in squadron contests at the boon examined far fingerprints, but directors will be elected at next
reported that Mrs, Roy Maxson Jelmar community center' Jan. 20 no definite clues have been found week's meeting. Chairmen of variof Seadrift ave, is confined to her and will make a camping trip to so far, •
ous committees will be *appolntQd
home by illness. T h t meeting Mon- Manasquan Jan. 30 and 31. The
and the council's program for this
day will be at the home of Mrs. ship will have a booth at the boat
year
discussed.
Roy Maxson on Seadrllt ave. At- show a t Convention hall, Asbury Fairview PTA to Hear
tending wera Mm. Howard Brey, Park, Feb. 21 through Feb. 28. Red Bank Minister
Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. Elizabeth Tho next committee meeting wil
HEADDEN'S CORNER — Rev.
Kehoe,' Mrs. Quast and Mrs, Har-be Feb. 2 at the fire house.
The Lions club will meet tonight Runyon L. Wolff, pastor of the Red
ry Sampson.
Mrs. Edward Ftnlay has returned at the Old Union House, Red Bank. Bank Reformed church, will speak
The well baby conferrnco of the at tho meeting of Fairvicw Parcntto her home on Fourth st. after
being a-patient-at-Monmouth Me- 'ubllc Health Nursing association Tcachcr association Tuesday when
of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair a new series, "Spiritual and Moral
morial hospital.
Edward. Bunting of Washington Haven will be held Thursday af- Education," will bo started.
ave. celebrated his 15th birthday ternoon In the health room of the At a recent executive board meetKnollWood school.
ing; Mrs. Frederick C. Holmes,
Sunday.
The board of governors of the president, named Mrs. Roy MadiMiss Carol Fahrer of Valley ave.
Shrewsbury
River
Yacht
club
will
son
as goals chairman to replace
celebrated her U l h birthday last
meet tomorrow night at the home Mrs. Paul Sanborne, who resigned.
week;
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kinnoy of of Arthur H. Schcnk, Woodland dr. Edward C. Asay, a member of the
North st. celebrated the-ir 40th Commodore Kenneth Hartzell will committee for Cub pack 140, was
preside. Plans for the 1951 sea-named as institutional representawadding anniversary Thursday.
tive.
The W. WJ club met last week son will be discursed.
The Men's club of the Chape
at the home- of Mra, Clarence
Eldht out of ten render! consult The
Burdg* on Highlands ave. Mrs. if the Holy Communion will elec
Francis Marrlner
war elected officers at a meeting Tuesday nigh Re if Inter Claiiifltd Ada.—Advertisement.
at
the
parish
houae.
The
spcake
treasurer. Mrs. Marrlner also won
a special award. Attending were will bo Maj. Robert S, DeAddor o
Mrs. Clarence Burdge. Mrs, Ellis 'ort MonmoUth, who recently re
O'Keefe,' Mrs.' William Ortutay, urned from Turkey.
Tho Fair Havon auxiliary to
Mrs. George Ellis and Mrs, George
Colby, Mrs.' C61by will be hostess Rlvervlew hospital cancelled Its
because all lumber and building mumeeting Monday because of the
at the meeting Tuesday.
BALANCE IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS
tcrials conic right from our yurd . . .. . •
A dinner was'tendered to cele- snow storm. It will meet Monday,
brate the birthdays of Mrs. Maxlne Feb. 8, at the Episcopal parish
NO MIDDLEMAN!
Wright of Waddell ave and Wil-hoUBe on Church st.UP TO 2 1 MONTHS IF YOU WISH
Tho W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
liam Newman of Naveslnk ave.
church held a fellowship supper
Monday
of
last
week.
Dinner
was
BORROW
PAY MONTHLY
served <it Uie home of Mrs. Hub last night In tho church bnsemont.
bard Stiles on Naveslnk ave. Mrs,Mra. Arthiir Baker was in chnxge.
* Kooni Additions
$1,000
$45.01
because there arc absolutely • • . •
. .'
Mrs. Reno Popper, owner of the
Wright Is tht daughtri of Mra.
Fair
HAVcn
market,
hatreturned
Stiles.
Mr,
New-man
is
Mrs.
Stiles'
* Atlic Conversions
$1,500
$67.52
NO
SALESMEN'S
COMMISSIONS.
home
after
ten
dnys'
vacation
in
brother.
"fc I'orcli Enclosures
$2,000
$90.02
Mr. and Mrs, G. V. Kadenbach Florida.
Call today—we'll show you how you can hava
Normnn W. Cameron, englncmiin
and daughter Susan are spending
*• Dormers
$2,500
$112.53
first class, U. S. Navy, si-n ot Mrs.
a quality job done by SKILLED CARPENTERS
twO| months at Cocoa, fla,
Mrs. Helen Shea and sons Joseph floliert Cameron of Clay st,, who
* (iaragrs
using only the FINEST M A T E R I A L S at the •
and William of Naveslnk ave. have is stationed at Norfolk, Va,, spent
LOWEST POSSIBLE COST.
returned home after spending the the week-end nt home.
*
Kitchens
Itcmodclcd
WE ALSO FINANCE LATE MODEL USED CARS
Miss Mary Montgomery of Fluthholidays with Mrs. Sheas parents,
W t do the entire fob from start to finishl
*
Hoofing
and
Siding
irford, spent tho week-end with Join with th« multitudei who
Mr.
and
Mrs.
August
C,
Quast
at
AT THE RATE, OF 6% DISCOUNT PER YEAR.
her brother and tlstci-ln-lnw, Mr,
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Pater Leos ot Cen and Mrs. John F. Montgomery of spontaneously sing praises of
tral ave, spent the holidays wit! Fair Haven id.
RIVER ROAD RADIO & TV R.Mr. and Mri. Thwdor* Bakor oi
pairs and Service! Regardless
Koarny,
of the make of set, RIVER ROAD
Mr. and. Mri. Htnry Roemmtle
spent tho New Year holiday with
RADIO & TV technicians will
OF
their son and daughtci-ln-law, Mr.
help you gat tho better perand Mra, Eldon Roemmele o
Ktansburg,
formance you seek. You can
Howard, Micy, who Is serving
be sure, In advonco, of paint
with the Marina Corps, left New
SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864
Yaa.ru day for VlHCksunvllln, Flu,
taking workmanship and fairest
He In Inn ion of Mi nml Mrs, NrtRfftnit bHckneltflJoAi of poDMidenerir, chnrgoi.
Opon Friday Evenings from 6:30 to 1)00
fcuulftenM Bnrt dtsfttndiii m«yfc«clue to nlowHoward Brry of KoilrUi M.
dimn of kidney function. Doctor* *ny Konri
Richard Canard of Fourth at. I
kldner function !• vtry Important t<> few!
a surgical patiant at Monmouth tiiftltn. W h e n iom# everyday ennilllIon,nucli
lit utrrfft nnd utrnln, C
A I I M tthin
i n Important
I p
CAIIUM
Memorial hospital.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXIS
•unction
tonlow
AiilfornBir•unti
t l o w down,
d w ninny
nny folk AAi
AiilfornBir
Walter Knlttel, Jr.. Muttered «. nlnK
U c W h c - f ificl
c l mlnornMo. M
Minor
Mud*
i
3<r I r r l u U n n i dm to eoll l r wronir di
diet mny
apralned ankle wnlla playing I>H«t
O*UiflBeltlnuiii>nlB!ilM>rfrf<|iitMitpninHf.
katbn.ll Sunday,
AVAILABLE
Don t neglect your kldnryn ff tlirno cmim"Our Club" niut last ucck •( th
tlnne bother you. T r y iJonii'i IMIh-ft mild
tllur«(lo. U«*d ftiiccoMfutly liy tnltllunii for
home of MIA. Chiulfs Yolngst on
606 RIVER RD—fAIR HAVEN
civ*r fiO ytAt'fi, it'ftRinnr.lhU limv ninny tlmm
Quean ave, Scurnt pnlK wore draw
Ponn'ri irlvc linppy relief from ihmn ill»eom«
I for tli* n#w year, I'rikcnt wer
f o r t a ~ h * l H h * i f t m t l t i r t f kltlnryttil'f>*nn<tftl<
ttjut*. Uet l>u»»'» i'HU Uidsyl
Phono RE 6.4247
Mra, Edna Hulchljon, Mra, nobtr
Fair view Cubs
Have First Session
Red Cross Drive
Workers Map
Campaign Plans
Scouts Perform Good Deed
Wilson Explains
School Proposal
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN WANTED
OPEN EVERY DAY
SUNDAY DINNERSfron 2 to 10P.M.
ALLEN BROTHERS, Inc.
Complete dinners from 1,50
TEL RED BANK 6-4440
Armed Men Rob
Rumson Home
...This
A Familiar Sight?
11 WHARF AVESifiXoo RED BANK.N.J.
DELUXE MONOGRAMMED
PAPER DINNER NAPKINS
RED BANK
17 BROAD
HOME OWNERS
NOW SAVE MORE
DISCOUNT
PER YEAR ON
ON YOUR .
NEW CARS
HOME REPAIRS
& REMODELING
Vs DOWN
YOU
SAVE...
YOU
SAVE..,
Come, Join In!
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
RED BANK, NEW JERSEY
FREE ESTIMATES • NO OBLIGATION
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
no down
payment
RIVER ROAD RADIO
& TELEVISION, Inc.
LONG, LIBERAL TERMS
FIRST PAYMENT NOT
DUE UNTIL APRIL
0
ONMOUTH LUMBER0.
79 CENTRAL AVE.. RED BANK
PHONE RE 6-2060
RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 14, 1954
Pace Twelve
3 School Newspapers
To Represent CountyThree Monmouth county school
papers have been chosen to represent the county in the school press
project of the New Jersey and
the National Tuberculosis leagues,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Jeajinette Adamakos, county TB
supervisor.
Roosevelt grrajnmar school, Wall
township central school at Glendola and Matawan high school were
judged winners In the county
project in which eight school papers were entered. Honorable mention was accorded St. Rose high
school, Belmar. The project is conducted annually by the Monmouth
County Organization for Social
Service, county agent of the state
tuberculosis league.
Awards of $5 will be presented
to the staffs of the three papers,
which will compete for national
certificates of merit. Judges were
Dr. Victor Slegel of Red Bank, specialist In chest diseases; Mrs. Robert E. Rothwell of Little Silver,
educator, and Fritz Cleary of Interlaken, school page editor of the
Aabury Park Press.
Laramie Phillips Is editor of the
Roosevelt paper, the School Chronicle, and Martin Feinberg is faculty adviser. Judith Farley and
Kathleen Sulovski are co-editors of
Wall township's Centralian, and
Mrs. Ruth P. Brothers is faculty
adviser. Bea O'Neill edits «he Matawan high school paper. Howard
Lloyd, .Jr., is faculty adviser. St.
Rose's school paper, The Courier,
is edited by Jeanne Shortenlleb.
Sister Mary Aloysia J« faculty
adviser.
Lincroft
In Firemen's Benefit
H. Praul'aark of MaUwan Kill
)e in charge of the Sunday 11 a. m.
service at the Community church.
Hig sermon topic will be "In Need
of a Change." The choir will sing
Sometime, Somewhere," by C. D.
illman, under the direction of the
irganlst, Werner A. Birch. Suniay-school will be at 10 a. m.
Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt of Marlu
'arm was given a stork shower at
i meeting of the Community
:hurch Ladles' Aid society at the
hurch hall Thursday. Hostesses
'ere Mrs. Ralph Layton and Mrs.
Charles Cox. Gifts were presented
in a blue bassinet,, trimmed with
pink and white paper streamers. At
the business meeting plans were
ade to start a new merchandise
club. A Valentin* baked goods sale
will be held Saturday, Feb. 13, at
p. m. at the church. Those In
charge are Mrs. Daniel Vltcllo, Mrs.
Edward Boylan and lira, Floyd
Curren. Mrs. Curren w«u accepted as a new member. The next
meeting will be Feb. 1. Hostesses
will. b« Mrs. George Reiner and
Mrs, Vltello. Present Thursday
were Mrs. John Mauser, Mrs. Harry
Seylaz, Mrs. John Portin, Mrs. William Diem, Mn. Stanley Stllwell,
Mr*. Charles Conover, Mrs. Winston
VanNote, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Vitello,
Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Liyton, Mrs.
urrcn and Mrs. Boylan.
Diane, Linda and Peggy Lee
Bradt, daughters of Mr. and Mr*.
E. Douglas Brandt attended the
Scout Association
Headed by Eoulks
BBLFORD—Election of officers
was held at the Scouting Building
association meeting Thursday when
Harold Foulks was elected president; Fred Kirwan, vice president;
Mrs. Otto Hacker, secretary, and
Joseph Hanser, treasurer.
A came party will be held at the
building Jan. 29, sponsored by Boy
Scout troop 27. It was'reported
that JM.30 was made on the sale
of Christmas cards and $50 made on
the peanut brittle sale.
Attending the meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hanser, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Walling, Mrs. Ernest
Elgrim, Mrs. Otto Hacker, Mrs.
John Werner, Harold Copelandand
William Sefcik.
Cub pack 27 will hold a cake sale
Saturday morning Jan. 23, from
10 a. m. to noon at Wasserman's
store and Neff's Sweet Shop.
365 MAPLE AVE.
RED BANK 6-5038
Donald and Gall SpafTord
WATCH
for our exciting announcement
for homemakers in
next week's edition . . .
where quality
counts
HEADDEN'S CORNER —Donald
and Gail Spafford of River Plaza,
above, will be featured among the
students of the Red Bank Video
Talent itudio, who will present a
variety show for the benefit of
Mlddletown Township fire company No. 1 at a dance Saturday at
the flrfi tinuse Tl rL 35 herp.
Miss Graclalyn, of the studio, will
direct the show.
Others taking part include Roberta Covington, Cheryl Bennett,
Honey Ehlin, Suzanne McKenna,
Cindy Porskievlcs, Paula O'Brien,
Edward Johnson, Richard Johnson, Bobby Shaw, Nancy Kroner,
Donna Jean Horton, Ann Marie
Glaser, Judy Gale, Karen Brown,
Sandra Sachs, Eva Newton, Joseeph Clark, Joanne Donato, Dlani
Tplism, Claire Falconettl, Angela
Falco, Janice Cox and Geraldlne
Moore.
They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Lucille Morf.
Port Mouniouth
MERCHANTS TRUST
COMPANY
. STOCK and RIQHTS
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF RED BANK
BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED
I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
LONG BRANCH 6-0211
TOMS RIVER 8-2036
Members National Association of Securities Dealers, Ine.
Carry
Comfort
with you
lust pick it up and plug
It in lor addtd warmth in
nur««ry, bath, btdroom.
porch, bailment. Reaches
iull haat in ttvn t&inutai.
Lighter, too, only 29 pounds
ior tht model •ho\qn.
Members of the Panther patrol
of Boy Scout troop 88 will hold a
cake sale Saturday between 10 a.
m. and noon in front of Frcibott's
store. Money earned will be used
to purchase troop equipment. The
patrol held an outdoor cooking
session Saturday at the home of
their leader, John Konecnl. Members made beef stew. Attending
were Terrence Cox, Dennis Simpson, Richard Simpson, Blllie Beam,
Bob Schnoor, Bill Abrams, Randy
McGregor, Stanley ModzelWski and
John Malazeskl.
The Civic association will meet
at the school tonight.
Charles
Naughton, who is in charge of
road, drainage and light committee, will submit his annual report
for approval. Upon approval, the
report, which requests hard surfacing certain streets, installing
street lights and drain ditches will
be sent to the township committee.
The Republican women met at
the home of Airs. Lillian Clayton
of Wilson ave., Jan. 5. and elected
officers. Mrs. Alice Frcibott was
re-elected president; Mrs. Rose
Raush, first vice president; Mrs.
Lillian Clayton, second vice president; Mrs. Gerry MacLennon, secretary; Mrs Freda Winkelman, financial secretary; Mrs. Joan Fink,
social chairman; Mrs. Arabclle
Burkhardt. food and welfare, and
Mrs. Frances Mebus, treasurer. A
card party Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gjace Stevenson
will htve Mrs. Rena Plebeau oa
co-hoatess. New members welcomed were Mrs. John Chenncy,
Mrs. Olive Bryls and Mrs. Carrie
Downey. A donation was made to
the polio fund.
Girl Scout troop 137 Is working
on two badges. Working for cookIng badges are Patricia Loventhal,
Donna Quackenbush, Nancy Burkhardt, ttynn Search, Patricia Collins, Anna Klelber, Carol Hayden
f Christine Fitzgerald, Maryjo Ashman, Arleen Thompson and Carol
Miner. Working for sewing badges
are Evelyn Wilton, Donna Green
Kay Ehrman, Nancy Hallard, Linda Wenzel, Barbara Pulsch anc
Marie Lawlor. A prospective scoul
was welcomed to the troop, Geral
dine Bruno. The troop received a
"thank you" letter from the Health
Center for their contribution ol
toys and Christmas stockings.
Mrs. Dorothy Pauls of Rumson
entertained at cards Thursday. At
tending were Mrs. Freda Winkel
man. Mrs. Rose Rauch, Mrs. Mary
Landmesssr, Mrs. Grace Stevenson,
Mrs. Rena Plebeau, Mrs. Bertha
Dorpfeld, Mrs. Gertrude Lee, Mrs.
ilarshall, Mrs. Margaret Morrell,
Mrs. Elsie Rich, Mrs. Cordts, Mrs.
ian Husth, Mrs. Janet Boyc
and .Mrs. Christian Duffln.
Members of the J-U-G-S club
met at the homo of Miss Alice
Hartman of Wood ave., Jan. .5,
when plans were made for a weekend trip to New York. The girls
will attend the Tee Revue and ice
skate. Miss Barbara Slutter was
welcomed as a new member. Others attending were Misses Jacquelyn LaMar, Barbara Harnett,
Arietta Spears and Patricia Mallory.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ketchow and
children Richard and Marilyn of
'ort Monmouth rd. were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Ketchow of Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freibott of
Main st. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday at a fam-^
ily dinner. The couple will leave
this week for a three-week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maxson of
Main st., who have been vacationing in Florida the past month, are
expected homo this week.
• The Scout Mothers' auxiliary of
troop 88 will meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 27, at the fire house.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Freda Winkelman, Mrs. Martha Runge. Mrs.
Frances Mebus and Mrs. Jennie
Mcrkcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Nlckolaa Paris and
daughter Adralnene of Jersey City
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Worse Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hendrlcks
of Wilson ave. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caslcr of
Plainfleld.
Sodality Elects
Maria Condina
Miss Maria Condina was elected
prefect of the Children of Mary
Sodality of St. Anthony's Catholic
church at the annual meeting last
Thursday in the church hall. Miss
Rose Phillips Is the retiring prefect.
Also chosen "were Miss Andrea
DeLuca, vice prefect; Miss CarmeV
la Sovlero, secretary, and Miss
Joan Antinozzi, treasurer. Standing committee cha.raien include
Misses Sophie Glambrone, Our
Lady; Mary Cannavo, Catholic
truth; Mildred Pace, Eucharist,
and Gloria Codispotl, publicity.
The sodality will sct-ve a spaghetti dinner Tuesday night, Jan.
26, between 0:30 and 7:30 o'clock
in the church hall on Bridge ave.
The next meeting will be Feb. 4,
on washdays! J L J
P O R T A B L E
NOT THIS
The dirtleit clothes
came clean hare. We'll
do, complete finlih'mg or
fluff-dry, at «urpriiingly low ratei.
Try our -tervlc* todayl
In 5-, «•, and 10- Motion
med.U, in a chole. ol beautiful gray or grt*n metallic
linUh. Noli conr.ni.nl,
•mooth-.dg. carrying
handl. that doublet a« a
drying rack lor hand'Waah.
Slop and ••• il today.
COR. WEST FRONT & PEARL STS., RED BANK
44
ENTIRE
STOCK
FUR COATS
STOLES* CAPES
JACKETS
HEARING MD CENTER
tiH.rlM—C.rit—M.l.t A •(•••Ir.
for Aay Make Xurlnf Aid
Actuation eiarl.n
Audlv.x
Paravax
Aurax
•aai. lar
••lt.na
S tR.ta
a
Male
T.l.x
Mler.nl*
• Mlcrat.li*
Wmtera nutria
Natl.Ml
XM|«h
An* All Otk.r MakM
141 COOKMAN A V I .
Atbury Park
The figures show it .. . a steady increase in total
resources of $9,013,200.66
FUR
SALON
Second .
Floor
DEPARTMINT STOM
LONO BRANCH
It Pavs to Advertise in The Register
Total Resources
Your response to our constant search for more
modern banking methods . . . additional banking
services . . . all to make your banking better and
faster . . . to encourage the business growth of the
wide area which we serve . . ; your response is
the real reason why we enjoy the distinction of
being known as the Shore's Fastest Growing
Bank!
.
1947... $6,003,402.03
1949... $7,075,300.82
1952... $12,574,680.18
1953... $13469,370.53
OFFICERS
STATEMENT of CONDITION
At Close of Business, December 32, 1953
WALTER W. REID, JR.
President
ERNEST HALL
,
Executive Vice President and Cathim
RESOURCES
RICHARD W. STOUT
Vice President
Cash and Due from Banks
. . . . . . . $ 3,067,175.36
U. S. Government Bonds
Municipal Bonds
ROSS B. CAMERON
Vice President
5,667,744.50
,
1,182,410.00
GEORGE B. WHITFIELD
Vice President
57,492.40
Dtmand and Tim* Loans on Collateral
Loans and Disccunts
..
GORDON C.KELLY
Assistant Cashier
1,236,560.53
...:...
762,590.94
Real Estate Loans
CLARA B. VOGEL
Assistant Cashier
692,629.46
Rtal Estate Loans, Gl
.,
399,288.62
FHA Insured Mortgage Loans . . . . . ,
.,.,.,.,
295,747.01
Banking Houses . . . ......... ......,.,
.,.,.,
56,140.03
Furniture and Fixtures ,.,
Other Aassets
1943-1953
1 9 4 3 . . . $4,456,169.87
For your continued faith in our bank . . . for you
who save here, pennies and nickels and dollars
. . . arid you who borrow here to meet emergencies and improve your standard'of living—we
thank you!—and add to it our own faith in the
continued growth and resulting prosperity of
our community!
,.,...
,...,
.,.,.*.,.,.,.•
47,633.09
.,.,.,.,.,.',.,
3,958.59
Total
$13,469,370.53
,
ELIZABETH F. NEWCOMB
Assistant Cashier
W. LESTER WHITFIELD
Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
WALTER W. REID, JR.
BLOOMFIELD HU,LICK
VERNON J. HARVEY
LIABILITIES
RICHARD W. STOUT
Capital ....l......l.M.x.I.
,.,..„.....,...,.,,....,.,..$
500,000.00
Surplus
,.,
,„„.,„.,.,.,.,„.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., _ 120,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves ...».,..*,.,.„.,.,
Deposits
,
141,301.34
Other Liabilities :.,...v..n.vt.ll.WMm:M.vt.m,,.l
ERNEST HALL
LOUIS R. BUCKBEE
WALTER W.REID, 3RD
.t.«.!...,.,.,.-.,...,.j.a.t. 4,981,942,69 ,
—
ROSS B. CAMERON
JOHN C. CONOVER
Demand ..««„...„..„«.„.,. $7,715,941.00
Total
WILLIAM G. HERRMAN
12,697,883.69
10,185.50
DANIEL S. WEIGAND
GEORGE B. WHITFIELD
$13,469,370.53
SAMUEL B. ZARTMAN
J. HARRY WOLCOTT
Allenhurst National Bank &Trust Co.
Main Office: Allenhurst
DONALD'S
PLUMBERS SUPPLIES
CLOSING
OUT
STANLEY 0. WILKINS
SAVE 20% ON YOUR
LAUNDRY CASH &CARRY
MINER SUPPLY CO.
January FUR Clearance!
PROOF of Service...
Constant Growth
, lime
ALL-ELECTRIC RADIATOR
ACOUSTICON
Other Securities
LOOK! I am a
lady of leisure.
CONCO
birthday party of Margaret Flood
at Mlddlebrook farm, Asbury Park,
Friday. She was eight years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields and'
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Laubmelster of Everett spent Sunday night
In Newark and celebrated Mri.
Fields' birthday.
Mrs. William Severin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Carle In Rumr.on.
Mr. and Mrs. Arbon Hughes and
children, Gail and Gregory, at Eatontown spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Mauser.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A. J.
Thompson and son Bruce of Bainbridge, Md., were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Ford of
Spring Garden rd. here.
Branch Office:
i; Eatontown
catomawn
Op.n Friday Ivinlngi,
it,
7 to 9 P. M.
DeLUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Member Federal Reserve System
Agency at Fort Monmouth
CALL RE 6-0203 TODAY
Member Federal l)e\iosit Insurance
Designated as Depository of
Corporation
V, 5. Government
MARIAN
ST.
RED BANK
I
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Firemen Help Dig Out Sick,
Aged, Churches During Storm
MACKAY
OFFICE FURNITURE
& EQUIPMENT
Desks, chairs, files, safes,
steel shelving, lockers, ere.
MAPLE AVE. & FRONT ST.
Red Bank 6-5906
TELEVISION
RADIO
AUTO RADIO
& APPLIANCE
SALES • SERVICE
All Repairs done on
Premises
Antennas Installed
HAROLDS
RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP
XB Front StfJRed Bank 6-2744
ut the chief "was unable to reEATONTOWN— Volunteer liremen here assisted sick and aged—
tember all names.
well as churches—clear paths
following Sunday's snow storm.
Led by Fire Chief Raymond Hill, itobert W. Angle
tho men—some of whom were unnlists in Navy
able to get to work because of the
Robert W. Angle, son of Mr. and
storm—formed a band which toured the borough to visit homea of Mrs. Rock Angle of 42 Waverly pi.,
eported for active duty in the
known sick and aged residents to
shovel sidewalks and die paths to ^ y Monday. He is beginning his
enlistment
at
Bain'
side and rear doors. They also 'our-year
shoveled out the Catholic and three >ridge, Md.
Protestant churches.
Chief Hill yesterday said the
thought was spontaneous. It developed after some members of the
company went to the aid of fellow
firemen, one of the men suggesting
it would be a "nice gesture" to
clear off paths at the churches. The
labor was donated, the men—who
had been called early In the morning for standby duty at the Red
Bank all-port "false alarm"—gaining their reward simply from the
knowledge of having performed a
service for follow citizens.
. Among those with Chief Hill
wera Frank Holmgren, ArUiur Cotgrcave,
Stanley
Richards,
Ed
Ohasey, Bill Hutting, Frank Poer,
Stanley Cain, Gary Chasey and Joe
I Mlllec. A-group of youngsters also
1 assisted In the charitable venture
Hours 9:30 A.M. to
. Robert W. Anglo
A grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. CraJte, Jr., Mr. Angle
graduated from" Red Bank high
school in 1952, and has been attending Monmouth Junior college
Mr. Crate Is the owner of th
Albert S. Miller Shoe company
Broad st.
Krueger Unveils Sules,
Advertising Campaign
515 Cookman Avenue, Aibury Park, M«w J t m y
i
Cruise-Glamour
. . . from the
Coyer of
Harper's
Bazaar!
A hand-loomed
wool tweed
sweater over an
attractive sleeveless dress . . . the
latter with tucked
top, permanently
pleated skirt of
viscose rayon and
DuPont dacron.
Vivid taffeta
scarf. 69.95
From our cruise cotlectioi.
10.95 to 119.95
DRESSES, Second Floor
Un
Your
EASY CHAHCB
Account Hcr«l
SEA BRIGHT—Tho mayor anil
council Tuesday night ruled thnt
firemen cannot charge bills for
liquor, food or other refreshments
to the fire department.
Hereafter, it was orderer, refreshments' of any kind must be
authorized by the mayor, the
council's lire committee or the
fire chief.
This action was taken utter It
was reported that firemen bought
liquor and other refreshments on
fire department credit o n the
night of the fire that destroyed
the Charles Manor and Sea Bright
Inn hotels here.,
Councilman John J. Plcltnally,
flro chairman, and Flro Chief
John Council spoke out fthnrply
against firemen asking for such
credit In local stores: Bills of
this nature go from the fire department to the mayor and council for payment. Borough Clerk
Clarence Stevens was asked by
Mayor Thomas Farrell to inform
merchants of the ruling.
Former
Mayor
George
H.
Krauss, then proprietor of Harry's Lobster house, told a reporter he had sent a gift of liquor
and coffee to the firemen on the
night of the big flro. He said It
was not unusual" for firemen to
bill their department for refreshments used when they are on
flro fighting duty.
C. Kruegef Brewing company ol
Newark unveiled a stepped-up sales
and advertising campaign for 1954
at a convention of 350 metropol
tan area distributors and aalcsme
Saturday In Hotel Essex housi
Newark.
Walter G. Baumhogger, Krucge]
president, said the coming yea
may well turn out to to "one of
the best in Krutfger's 96-year history." Improved management, production and sales techniques, coupled with one of the largest consumer advertising programs ever
scheduled by the company, should
result in a pronounced sales upswing, he said,
Heinz M. Glaeske, executive vice
president, reported tha-, 1953 package sales refledted a satisfactory
increase over the previous year.
Had It not been for a general strike
In New Jersey breweries, the year
would have been one of the most
profitable in Kruogor'j history, he
said.
A .highlight of. the meeting was
presentation of Kruegcr's 1954 ad
verUsing program, featuring the
theme, "You can enjoy Krueger
beer and never worry about yo,ur
weight." It was pointed out- that
one of the special steps In the exclusive Krueger brewing process
results In Krueger beer having
more protein and less calories.
This special step Is called *he "protein rest."
Newspaper coverage will be Increased about 15 per cent over last
year's advertising program, officials
of Grey Advertising Agency, Inc.
of New York told the convention.
Details of the program were outlined by Arthur Fatt, executive
vfee president; Jules Singer, vice
president and account supervisor,
and A. L. Plant, account executive,
all of Grey.,
Mrs. Dclmcier Heads
Boro March of Dimes
Established a Quarter of a Century
GLASS
FOR YOUR HOME
CALL RED BANK 6-1063
GUARANTEED
We Carry A Complete Line Of
• WINDOW GLASS
• PLATE GLASS
• SHADED AUTO GLASS
• • MIRRORS
• GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE
• MIRRORS RESILVERED •
c
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED
WHILE-U-WAIT
MORRIS
(OUARANTEED
UNBREAKAtLB)
Grcssinger & Heller
Broad & Mechanic Sta.
Red Bank, N. J.
Tel. RE 6-2100
I
PLATE GLASS CO.
10 MAPLU AVti.
REf) BANK
OUR ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS
It Pays to Advertise in The Register
All forms of
I Ife - Casualty - Fire
Insurance
RMI Eitaf*
200 River Road Bed Bank, N. 3.
RE 8-4011
GASOLINE
22!
HERIIE'S SERVICE
—
STATION —
and Oakland St.
UTILITY PAIL & COVER
Something
n • w tn
palls. Will not rust,
chip, corrode or mitr
fine floor finish. Tigrht
••joyar makes pails useful for many thlnss.
Made in beautiful pastel .ahades
and nf
squeeze-type
plastic
material;
Sea What Magic Untold. .
wltb
"MODERNFOLD" DOORS
3
.79
lh« dsora that
(•Id llks «n •«•»•'len
Treated at Riverview
Persons treated at Rlverview hosItal during the past week include
Tames Connor, 33, of 6 Haggers
ane, Fair Haven, dog bite; Bruce
Slmore, 8, of R. D. Red Bank, cut
ils rlgh index finger on a piece of
[lass; Alfred Fuller, of 32 Middleown ave., Atlantic Highlands, left
'rist broken in fall off a truck.
Willard Cagle, 5, of 402 Stokes
ivc., Neptune, left lower eyelid
icratchcd by. a cat; Kenneth McJuccn, 3, or Sycamore and Shrowsiury aves., Shrewsbury, fell and bit
ills tongue; Harry McKcnzie, 41, ot
116 Cherry st., New Shrewsbury,
srulsed finger; Anthony Blancanano, 86, of 176 Riverside ave., Red
lank, bruises of the chest, bruised
i fall.
j
Morgan Hull, 4, of Sycamore a\(e.,
Eatontown, cut under right eye in '
fall, while playing; Harry B. Schna-I
bel, Bellevue ave., Rumson, cuti
finger In drive belt ot a power i
Irlvon snow plow; Walter Ingram, I
.1, of Point rd., Little Silver, face
iut In collision while sleigh riding,
and Luclnda Sellar of Monmouth
Hills, puncture wound of right
knee.
KEYPORT — Building of new
structures and alterations reached
$603,767 in 1953, an increase of
$177,927 over the previous year, the
annual report of Russell L. Conover, building Inspector, disclosed
this week.'
Mr. Conover Issued 128 permits,
22 of which were for new homes.
Of the total amount of building,
$182,100 was for new residences;
$58,906, alterations; $14,150, gar.
ages; $226,400, for new non-resi'
dential buildings, and $122,211 fo
non-resldentla.1 alterations.
ALL WORK
POLLY-FLEX HOUSEWARES
MAX BENOWITZ
Corntr Iridgt Ave.
RUMSON—The 1954 sessions of
the American Heritage discussion
group will start Thursday night,
Jan. 21, at 8:15 o'clock In the
Oceanic library. There Is no1 charge
and all books and... reading -materials are provided without charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Billot F. Sanford are
the leaders.
.
These sessions are a continuation
of last yeai"s program of discussion on "The American
Idea,"
which was based on historical
writings, documents and records
relating to the fundamental Ideals
of our American culture The subject this year will be "Education."
There will be two discussion
groups, both sponsored by the
American Library association under a grant from tha Ford Foundation fund for Adult Education.
In addition to tho Rumsbn group
nother will meet at tho Freehold
lUbllo library, starting Jan. 28,
vith Miss Julia Klllian Monmouth
lounty librarian, arid MWs Helen
ierrmann a s leaders.
Building at Keyport
Hit $603,767 in 1953
DO YOU
NEED
Dietrick played carols on her piano accordion.
The hall WM decorated by Mr*.
Ed-ward Jozsy and Mrs. Walter
Langford.
Refreshments
were
M A R J J B O R O — Liberty grange served by the home economics
committee.
Dancing
followed.
concluded its activities for 1953 at
Th« resignation of Walter Langan informal holiday party at the
ford as lecturer was accepted and
Grange hall hero.
Mrs. Jozay was elected to the post.
Featured was a spelling contest. Mrs. Fred Guth was elected Ceres.
The winners, Barbara Hoglander,
ItuUi Trlmmel, Carl Elaeman Mid
Ralph Cavanaugh, will represent
Marlboro school and Llbtrty gTongc
YOUR CHOICE
in a county-wide
spelling
bee
sponsored by Monmouth Pomona
Your
choice of Insurgrange.
ance
agent
is just as
Mrs. Raymond Wenzel arranged
the. spelling boe. Several children,
important
as
your
directed by Mrs. Robert Jones,
gave a pageant, "Christmas by
choice of doctor or
Candlelight," with Luray Cook as
narrator; Cynthia Jones, pianist,
laivyer.
and Barbara Hoglander and Carl
Your
entire
financial
Elsenman portraying Mary and
structure may some day
Joseph. ' plane
Wenzel
recited
depend
on
how
well he
"Wonderful Christmas"' and Marie
has performed his Job.
Liberty Grange
Has Party
Library Discussion
To Start at Runison
5:30 P.M. Wednesdayi
12 Noon to 9 P.M.
for the woman of tastt
Vols' Refreshments
Nixed by Council
Page Thirteen
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Mrs.
Frank R. Delmoicr of Leonardo, a
former resident of 71 West High
land avc., is chairman of th
Maroh of Dimes campaign In thi
borough. Captains and campaign
workers are receiving assignments
from Mrs. Dclmclur thlf week.
The Explorer Scout post hero
will conduct a collection of sera
paper for the benefit o ' the fun
drive, Mrs. Dolmeler said, Mr*
Frank Siegfried of 51 Ocean blvd,
was campaign chairman last year.
East KcuiiBlmrg
A holiday party was hold at th
Senior Scout •• troop 15!r nioctlni
Friday at tho homo of Mrs, Jon
Shaw, leader. Tho 16th birthday ol
Barbara Martin waa celebrated
She was presented with a gift from
the troop. The girls have completed
painting bird pictures which wl
bo framed, Others who attende
Were Barbara Grant, Adrlcnno Car'
hart, Joan Kollor, Dorothy Connelly and Rosomnry Connolly.
Donna Cruse, daughter of M
And Mr«, Torry Cruso, iccently ce
obratod hor fourth birthday at i
party. Present woro Nancy, Jane
Jo and Thomas Bmock, Mr, an<
Mrn, Joseph Smock; Mr. and Mr:
Arthur GlfTord, Mr, and Mrs, Joh
Atldruaklowlcx, Mr, and Mr», Harold McQIrr, Mr. and Mrs, Waltc
nooBcnmn, Mr, Hncl Mrn, Johi
Mayor, 'Phnromi. (tnrl Onry Crm
Cathorlno Woavor, .Floronoo An
dr\Wklowler< and ,M*, and Mm
OhiirlCH Weaver,
Mi*, and Mrs,'Torry Cruno nm
family ami Mr. and Mrs. Arthu
Clifford visited Mr. nntl Mm, WM
Ham lioutllor of Union and M
and Mrs, Joseph Hmock ot Kas
Orango Saturday,
"Mlilht nut fit tfn r#ad,m ooniult Tha
Htgiiltr ClinlfliU Atli,—Advtulum.nl,
Modtrnfold DOOM Sold Excluilvtly
Monmoutb. Ocean and Soutbtrn Mlddl*
••a CountUa by
OVERHEAD DOOR
PRODUCTS CORP.
Ovti
MIXING BOWLS
49
79
98
When Buying or Selling
REMEMBER
Frank Friscia
Red Men's Hall
1
Kumson
Church
Street
CABINET MAKER - REFINISHER . ANTIQUES
3 BEDROOM SHELL H O M E S
INCLUDING GARAGE and PROPERTY
At Incomparable Low Cost!!
Horn., aractad by repuUble, ctrtifled and bondtd builder. 100 btautlful
location! In Llttl. Silver and Shrewsbury, m a r achoola and transportation.
Wa'll «r«ct ahall home l cotnpUU vrlih maionry wurk and larl* plot,
FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE MODEL HOME
AND COMPLETE MONEY-SAVING INFORMATION
CALL RE 6 - 5 2 1 4
EASY
TERMS
DAY OR EVENING
AVAILABLE
IF YOU HONESTLY LOVE DOSS, YOU WILL READ
THIS AND THEN DO WHAT IT ASKS YOU . . .
THIS PROVES HOW MUCH
YOUR DOG IS IN DANGER
The Commisiionen of the District of Columbia
(Washington, 0. C.) have proposed an order that all
Impounded animals bo turned over to medical laboratoriet
for vivisection.
This is more than an order for the District of Columbia. It is admittedly tho opening wedge of'a drive to
seize for vivisectional purposes all impounded animals in
•very town and every city in the Uniiod States, If we
don't stop this drive now ovory household pet is in danger.
Vivisection Is morally wrong, it is cruel, it is fruitless.
Write or wire your U. S. Senator, Congressman and
the President of the United States protoitinq aqalnst this
order.
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS MOST IMPORTANT
MONMOUTH COUNTY S. P. C. A.
STANLEY M. TRACY, President
Yiara ot ContAnuoui
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF MIDDLETOWN, IN THE COUNTY
OF MONMOUTH:
1. All of Locust Place between Maple
Drive and BO ford Ttoad (also known asf
Main Street) as nhown on a map of Tht)
George Morrin Tract. Leniaon, Middletown Township, Monmouth County, N«w
Jersey, made by Herbert 0. Todd, C- E-.
dated Anrilr 19Z4, nnd filtd in the Monmouth County Cleric'* Office, he and th*
l i m e In hereby vacated and the publla
rights arising from the dedication of
mm* as a street in the Township of
MMdlctown ha and the Rime are hereby
reUc&td nnd extinguished.
, 2. Thin ordinance shall take effect
I when passed and published as required
by law.
16.72
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE FIXING AND DBTBRMININC THE SALARIES OF THE
MBMHERS OF THE GOVERNING
BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF SEA
BRIGHT.
B« It Ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Sea Brightt
Section 1. The salary of each ebun*
ilman in and for the Borough of Set.
Bright shall he the num of 1500.00 per
annum, payable la equal monthly installments.
Section 2. The salary of tht Mayor
shall he th« mjm of $400.00 per annum.
payable in equal monthly installmtnti.
.Section 8, This Ordinance shall b t m» operative In 10 days after tht)
publication thereof after its final pasaag*
unless within, said 10 days a petition
slgnnd by voters of the Horough of Sta
Bright squat In numhor to »t leant 15%
of the entire vote mat In the said Borough In the last preceding General Election, petitioning RKftinnt the passage of
this Ordinance, he presented to tht)
coverning body by duly filing saM petition with th* Borough Clerk. In which
case thin Ordinance shall remain Inop»
Aratlve unl*AA AIL! until *, iiruixislUon for
the ratification thereof shall be adopted
At the General Elfrtion tn he held th*
2nd day of November, 1914, b'f a majority of the qualified voters voting on
fi\l«h prnpnaiiSnn.
Notlcn IK hereby siven that tht fortgoing Ordinanre waa Introduced- and
passed on flrftt reading at a mtctinff
of the Borough Council of the Borough
of Sea Bright. New Jersey, held on
tht 12th day of January, I*fi4, and that
the said Ordinance will be taken up for
further consideration for final passage)
at a meeting of the said Borough Council of the Borough of Sta Bright, New
Jersey, to be h*ld at the Borough Hsvll
nf the Borough of Sea Bright, Nt—
Jersey, on the 26th day of January.
1064, at 8:00 o'clock P. M. or as soon
thereafter at the aald matter can ba
reached, nt which time and plaet all
persona who may t>a intcreMtd therein
will bt given an opportunity t o b»
heard concerning tho fame.
Dnted; Jariunry 13, 19R4.
$".20
S«ivlci
CLARENCE STEVENS?":
Rorough CltrV.'
BIDS WANTED
Stparatt staled bids for tht branches*
of General Construction Work, Stttl and
Iron Work. Plumbing Work, Heating
and Ventilating Work and Electrieal
Work will b« received by Tht Board of
Kducation of Middletown Township In'
MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT
thft County of Monmouth and State) of
LAW DIVISION
New Jersty for tha erection and eotnDOCKET NO.
itetian. of an Addition to tht Ctntral
lehool Build!tiff located on tht corntr
In . the Matter- of the Application <
of Tlndall Road and tiwartztll DrWa.
CLARE 1>. UARTH for nn Ord
Middletown Township, N, J,, up until
Granting Loavt lo AHTIIUR EWAKI)
H :00 o'clock E.S.T, in tht evening- of
BARTI I, an Infant, to aaiums tht
Ftbruary 10, 1954, at the ofnet of th*
name of TETER EDWARD HART!I,
NOTICE
Board ot Education of Middle town TownCiv]] .Action. Judgment.
I
Thli application came on for hcarin? AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDT* ship, loeattd in the Grade School Buildbefore the Court on January Hth, 1964; NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE ing on Hosford Avenue. Leonardo, N. J.*
ESTABLISHING A CODE REGULAT- and then at said office publicly optntd
and the Court havhiK considered the
ING
RETAIL
FOOD
HANDLING and read aloud.
verified complaint fll«d herein and the
ESTABLISHMENTS, REQUIRING PERnffidavitk of Plaintiff and Arthur Ed.
Tht Instructions to Bidders, Form of
MITR FOR THE OPERATION THERE- Proposal.
ward Bnrth; und it appearing thnt PlainForm of Agreement. Forma
OF, PROVIDING you THE INSPECUIT U the mother of Arthur Edward
Performance Hond and Bid Bond*
TION OF SUCH ESTABLISHMENTS of
Utirtht an Infnnt, and reaidei with him
Plans and Specifications may b t exAND
FIXING
PENALTIES
FOR
VIOlit 66 Riverside Avenue, Red Unnk, Monat the offics of the Architects,
LATIONS," ADOPTED
DECEMBER amined &
mouth County, New Jersey; nnd it furMacWilllam of 201 Mapit A T * 10. 196S, AND COMMONLY KNOWN PitmanMetuche.ii,
ther ftp near int? that notice of thii M»N. J., and copiti th«rt©C
AS THE "RETAIL FOOD HANDLING nue,
Pi.cat.on h*i bean publlnhed nt least
obtained from said Architects upon d t once each v*ek for four consecutive
ESTABLISHMENT CODE OF NEW poslt of cash or certified check to thtlr
weeks next preceding the time of tald
ordor in tht amount nf ISO for each stt.
JERSEY (1962),"
application In the Red Dank Register, a
BE IT ORDAINED by tht Board of All actual bidden upon returning auch
n«wipaper of said County; and the Court
stt promptly and In stood condition, will
having heard the evidence and being Htalth or tht Borough of Red Bank, ba refunded | 6 0 . Non-Didders will b « '
satisfied
thnt there are reasonable County of, Monmouth and State of N«w refunded 125. It la a. mandatory regrounds for the proposed change of name Jersey:
quirement that all plans and sptcl8esw
and that there li no reasonable objection
Section 1. That Subsections (h) and tlons bt returned to the Architect** oftheretoi
(d) of Stctlon 4 of that ordinance en- Act on or befort tht date of the bid
titled "An Ordinance Establishing a Code opening.
It Is on thii 8th day of January, 1054, Regulating Retail Food Handllntt Eatabordered nnd tdjudged thai Arthur Ed- llshmants. Requiring* permits Fnr t h t
Tht Board of Education of Mid ditto we.
ward Barth be And he Is hereby author Optrstlon Thereof, Providing For t h t Township In tht County of Monmouth,
Iced to assume the name of Peter Edward "nipactlon of Such EBtabllsh.mtnts and New Jersey reserves the right to wmlvn
Barth from and after the lHth day of S\x\nt Penalties For Violations," adopUd any Informalities In or to reject any
February, 1054, and that within ten days December 10, 1863, and commonly known or alt bids.
hereafter Plaintiff shall publish a copy as the "Rttfcll Pood Handling Establish.
Each bidder mutt deposit with hU
of thli Order In the Red Bank Register, ment Code of New Jtrsty (1052)," bt bid security In tha amount of not Its* .
a public newipnper publiihed and printed amended no as to provide a fea in each than h% of tha base hid In tht form
In the said County and thnt within of aald subsections of $2, Instead of 110 of cash, certified check or bid bond
twenty days hereafter the Raid Plaintiff
bind In* the successful bidder to •xteuttv
: heretofore.
shall cause this judgment and an Affi
if awarded to him.
Stction 2. That three eopttt of this a contract
davit of Publication of this Judgment to
mreesafnl bidder will bt required
amendment of said "Retail Food Hand- to Th»
furnish _ Performance
" *
* ' In
• tht)
Bond
be filed with the Clerk of this Court
ling* Establishment Code of New Jtrtty
shall cause a certified copy nf thin jn
(1962)" have h*en placed on ft!* in tht full amount of tht contract price) In
Ith tht
cr.da
___ N.
... J.
_. Statutory,
ment to be filed with the Secretary of office of the Health Officer of this local acc:i'd»ne«
•State pttrnuant to the provisions of the hoard of health upon the Introduction Form, copy of which Is Included In th*
statute In such cases made and pro of this amending ordinance and will re- bidding documents.
No bidder may withdraw his bid withvlded.
main on flit there until .final action li
]s! ELVIN R. MM MILL,
taken on this amending ordinance for in thirty (30) days afttr tht actual
date of the
ning thereof.
J. C. C. the ust and examination of the pubtlc.
By Order o( The Board of Education
On Motion of
Section 3. This amending ordinance
Middieton
Township, Monmouth
Parsons. Lnbrecque, Canton*
ahall take afftct thirty days afttr first of
County, N. J.
& Combs,
publication.
HAROLD S. COPELAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
PUBLIC NOTICE
By Robert H. Maida,
JAMES W.
Memher of the Firm,
The foregoing ordinance was Intro- 18.16
SE.
Secretary.
Red Bank, New Jersey,
S7.44 duce<t and passed first readtnir at a regular meeting; of the Hoard of Health of
th*
Hank, httd
htid on
n
tht Borough of Rtd Bank,
MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT
COUNTY OF MONMOUTH,
Thursday, January 7. 1954. and will eomi
LAW DIVISION
ut> for final consideration and passage
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DOCKET NO. 4164*3-144
at
a
regular
meeting
of
aald
Board
of
In the Matter of the application
Notice is hereby given that sealed blda
MARTIN DOLECJIKWICZ. also known Health to he helrt on Thursday, r e b 111 bt received by the Hoard of Chosen
as MAHTIN DOLENGEWICZ and JOH- ruary 11, 19&4, at 7:30 P. M-, In tht Freeholders of the County of Monmouth.
. KFH DOLENUEWICZ, also known as Borough Hall, Monmouth Strttt, Rtd for the reconstruction of Piers and AbutBank,
New
Jersey,
at
which
tlmt
and
JOSEPH UOLI3G1BW1C3S, for tht Itave
ments of Uridtft No. S-16, over Swimto assume the name of MAHTIN DO- place
persons desiring to ha heard ming River, between Red Bank and MidLAN and JOSEPH DOLAN, rtsnea. thereon will be Riven full opportunity. dletown Township, New Jersey, and
tlvflly.
Dated: January 7. 1084.1
opened and read In public at tha Court
RED HANK BOARD Of HEALTH.
Houftt, Freehold, N»w Jersey, on W t d Civil Action. Judgment for Changs of
|8.1«
VINCKNT P. 1
n«s-Uy. Janunry 20, 1&54, at 2 o'clock,
Name.
P. M., EnsUrn Standard Tim*.
Plain tiffs having heretofore applied
to the court hy verified complaint) for a
The receipt and opening of bids art
Monmouth Count/ Surrorals's Court
Judgment permitting them to assume
subject
to the proper ounllncatlona of ,
Notlct to Creditors to Praiant
tht names of JOSEPH DOLAN and MAIL
th* bidder In accordance with tht proTIN DOLAN, respectively, and tt MIClaims Against EsUtt
visions of the prsnuallncatlnn law and
pearlnir by said Complaint that the
ESTATE OF EMMA MOItRELL, Dt- tht regulations Adopted by tht Board of '
plaintiffs reside at Lake Drive, EatonChosen Freeholders,
town, New Jersey, and Palmer Avenue,
Pursuant to the order of T)ORMAN
Drawings, specifications and form of
East Kennsburtr, New Jersey, respective MrKADDIN,
McKADDIN, Surroiratt of the
t e County of | bids, contract
propose
a tract nnd bond for tht proposed
ly, and It further appearing to tht Court Mnnmouth, this day madt, on tht appti- work, prepared by Leo K. McK*e, Conn
tfiat notlcs ol ihli ai>n.)Icatlrtn has been ration nf the underilgtied. J, Frank ty Knginetr, have bten filtd In tht offlet) ,
for four Welgand, Sole Exacutor of the estate of of said Engineer at th* Court Houst, •
published one In each
consecutive weeks In the Kid Bank Htu in* said Emma Morrell, deceased, notice Freehold, N J., and may bt Insptettd
Isttr, ft newspaper nf this County i and s hereby glvtn to tht creditors of said by prospective bidders iiurlng buslntM <
the Court being satisfied by the com- deceased to present to tht said Sole houn, Bidden vvlll bt furnished with
plaint and the testimony presented that Executor their claims under oath within *> copy of th* drawings' anil sptctfltathere Is reasonable grounds fnr the urn* i|x months from this date.
tlont by th* Engineer upon proper
Pstedi January 7th, 1954.
posed change of name, and the Court
notlct and paynunt nf a deposit of T«n
finding nn reiinnnnble objection why the
Dollars (110.00) which will bt rtttirntd
J. FRANK WKIUAND,
plaintiffs should not h* permitted to asprovided tht plans art returned prior
Main Ktrett,
sume the names nf JOMK1I DOLAN and
to bidding.
HatUt, N. J.
MAHTIN DOLAN, retpaottvtlyi
J, Vrunk V/ttKfttuI, K»q,,
HItli must hit madt on Standard Pro81 Wtst Frnnt Strttt,
Tt Is, on this flih day ot January,
posal Forms in the manner designated '
Keypnrt, N, J,
10A4, Ordered and Adjudtffld lhat MAIL
therein and re*i»ilre*l by
by the sptutflcaTIN DOLEfMKWir/.. H|NO known as
110.83 tlnn*. must be enrloised tn
altd tnAttorn
MAHTIN MOl.KNdKWlCZ, nnd JOflKPH
vtlnpcs htarlux tlm uaint and Htldrtsa
•" also known as JOSEPH
of the bidder and namo of work on tht
1
Monmouth
County
SurcocaU
*
Court
- ... lie, and thfty n\t htremi t side, attdresaeJ to tht Board ot
Notlct to Cridltors to Prtitnt
hv suthnrlifid hi aRHiime the name* of
Chosm Freeholders of tht County of
Claims Aralnsl Estalt
MAHTIN DOLAN ami JOHKPH DOLAN
Monmouth nnd must bt acaompmiUd
KSTATK OV JENNIF. M. LUFBUR- by a Uondlng t'ertirtcato and •> ctrtlfltd
from nnd after the I Nth dav nf Krliru*
UOW
(1I11.MON,
l>«cea*M.
oheek, dram, tn tht ord*r of tht County
ary, I9A4, and thnt within 10 days (mm
I'ursiiant tn tlit order of DOHMAN Treasurer fnr not teas than ttn ntr ctnt
this date the said tilnlntlfTs do rai|N« a
copy nf this Judgment In he imbllshtd Mrl'AhlilN, Murrotfats nf th* Counly or (lOCf 1 oi t h t amount bid and bt iJallvIn tit* Htd Hank Reglslcr, a mwnpainr Moninouih. this day madt, on ttrn ap< trtd at the pjnra ami on tha hour above
In llm ('uittiii of MIIIIIIIIXILII, mid llinl i.Iknttcn »t t h - underslgntd, W. Uilbert nnrntd. Tht Mtandnrd Proposal Form*
within 20 days from Ihls dntt they shall Mansdii, Kxtrutor of the «sUL« nf ' " • wilt t<n fnrnlshfd utmn application to tha
nl« this JiidKinetit and Afiidnvlt nf I'lib- Mid Jtnnlt M. Lufbiirrow (llhion, dt< tinginesr.
llratlrin nf the Juil|crtt*nt with the I'Urk CMMII, nolle* Is hereby ghen to tht
The right U rtserveil to rtjert nny nr
of (his Court and that within 2" days creditors of said deressad tn pr*s*nt to all bl<ls If dttm*d to the Interest of tht
till Kxtrutor. thtlr claims under County in to ilo.
from this d«I* a rvrtlfliul f-npy of laid
oath
within
six
months
frnni
thli
datt.
Dy order nf thn Hoard of Chusan
shall ha filed with tht H<»ort
Dllttdl Dtcemhsr .11, tSAS,
Freeholder* nf ttit County of Monmouthi
tary nf .It a to, nrenrdlnu I" the prnvl
W, (ItLHKHT MANSON,
JOHKPH 0. 111WIN, Dlrtctor.
slona nf tlin Ktatut* nnd rule* nf this
K>\
llMblmiil
Av«uu«,
KDWAUD O, UHOEOli}, Otfk.
CKHWK \n UM'U VM« tn*ti« ami (ivnvliUtt,
K«'l Mank, N. J,
IT.'.'ft
KI.VIN II. HMHM..
J, (', IT. W. Ullhirt MatiMin, K"].(
71 Mnnmouth Hlr««t(
On Mntlcin nil
ll#«l Hank. N. J,
"Clght nut of tot, readers consult Tht
Aliranw.rr A IMc*, Atlunityl,
Attorney.
i l i u r Classified / dr—AdYartliwntnt,
Or 1'. Ulln Prltt,
17.01
44S
Smartly designed and
made of squeeze-type
plastic guaranteed to
he,
unbrcak&Me.
In
beautiful pastel sharioH.
Priced
according to
size.
i
II
Something
More
Than Just
Bottle of
Milk
NOTICE
The following ii a copy of a s ordinance that w»i introduced at a r«gu»
larly h«M meeting of the Townahl*
GommlU«« of the Township of Middle'
town on January 13, 1954, and pftaiet*
flrmt reading nnd wa» laid over <o»
further con aide ration upon iccond an6*
final paisage to a meeting of the aaI4
Township Committee to be held at th<
Committee Meetln* Room In the Middle*
town Township Halt, »t Scat* Highway
Rt. 8fi and King'i Highway, Middletown, N. J., on Wednesday, January 27^
1954 at 3:30 o'clock P. M., at which tlm<
all persom Interested will be given a«
opportunity to be heard.
HOWARD W. ROBERTS,
Township Cle>rh»
Dated! January 13. 1954.
AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE ANU
RELEASE THE DEDICATION OF ALfc
OF LOCUST PLACE BETWEEN MAPLE DRIVE AND BBLFORD ROAD
(ALSO KNOWN AS MAIN STREET)'
AS SHOWN ON A MAP OP T H 1
GEORGE MORRIS TRACT. UBNI*
•SON.
MIDDLETOWN
TOWNSHIPi
MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY,
MADE BY HERBERT O. TODD. C.B-'
DATED APRIL. 1924. AND FILED IN
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY CLERK'S
OFFICE.
SHREWSBURY AVENUE
RED BANK
RED BANK Ph. RE i-488>
MILK CO.
Red Bank 6-C&86
RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 14, 1954
Pace Fourteen
Red Bank Catholic Racks Up 7th
Win, Defeating St. Mary's, 80-67
•4-
SOUTH AMBOY—After squeaking by a nlp-and-tuck first half by
a one-point margin. Red Bank Catholic high school's undefeated basTuesday 1 ! Results
ketball team warmed up In the second naif to rack up an 80-67
A Division
triumph over St. Mary's here last
Manosquan 73, Red Bank 44
night.
Other game* postponed.
B Division
Nlek Panfen, Casey forward, and
John Kennedy, guard, sparked the
Keyport 57, Rumson 47,
offensive play, scoring 20 and 17 Other games postponed.
points, respectively. George SaxStandings
enmeyer, Green and Gold ace, saw
A Division
limited service because of a virus
W
attack, but still dunked in 11 points Manasquan
.... 3
in less than two quarters.
Neptune
%
1
Kennedy led the Caseys in the Leonardo
1
first quarter to a 20-19 margin and Freehold
0
then both clubs raked up 18 points Rod Bank
.0
in the second as the Caseys led, Toms River .
Lakewood
0
38-37, at half time.
B Division
Panfen, with eight points In the
third period, got the Green and Atlantic Highlands
1
Gold quintet rolling to mark up a Point Pleasant
1
22-15 margin over the home club Hoffman
1
as Red Bank Catholic went out Kcyport . -.._.._..-»_.._...-... 1
front, 60-52. In the final quarter, Rumson
.0
Panfen teamed up with Jack Cor- Matawan
.-... 0
coran to score six points each a:
they led the victors to a 20-15 period and their seventh straight
triumph.
Jerry Gorczyca, St. Mary's center,
kept the losers in the fight as he
tossed in 32 points on a dozen field
goals and eight foul shots.
LONG BRANCH—Several memSt. Mary's junior varsity gained bers of the Long Branch Ice Boat
a split for the home school as they an?
edged the Casey reserves, 59-56, after picking up a margin in the a bit of chilly sailing.
Ice conditions were ^eiported good
first half.
but lack of wind caused most boats
KED BANK CATHOLIC
O T V to remain Idle a couple of days.
The Imp, owned by "Doc" Price,
Saxenmeyer, f.
4
Dowlen, f
1
and the Now-Then, owned by Dick
Panfen, f
7 6 20
Kieraan, c
1 0 2 Clapp, sailed, despite the light air.
There arc 20 boats at the lake
Mornn, g
1 0 2
KIHiilc. e
2 0 4 from all over the state.
Kennedy, s
8 1 17
Long Branch boats at Budd lake
MuBtlllo, B
4 S 11
Corcoran, c .
3 5 11 include Price's Imp, Clapp's NowThen and Russ Hagerman's Ruth,
Class A. boats; Class B, Snowbird,
ST. MARY'S
owned by Tom Price, and Class E,
G
Malik, f. .
Bear, owned by Harold
. 6 3 13 Polar
Smelas, f.
. S 4 10 Locffllcr
and Charles Ryan and
Metsirer, c.
1 1 3
Gorczyca, c.
12 5 32 Class D. Zoom, owned by David
Lovely, jr.
2 1 6 Clapp.
Shore Conference
Budd Lake Host
To Ice Yachtsmen
Murray, g. .
0
Score by* quarters:
Red Bunk
20 18 22
St. Mary's
10 18 15
Officials
Dubin, Ziiahewics.
4
20_S0
15—67
RED BANK CATHOLIC J. V.
G F V
3 0 6
..
3 3 It
10 fi 2fi
1
0
1
_
1
Horn, 1
Gilbarte, f
Jackotrlts. c
Fredericks, c
Kaeli, R
Johnsnn, g
Corcoran, s
ST. MARY'S J. V .
Lovely, f,
Conror. t.
Delaney, f
Norton, c
Grnbor, c
MetlRer. g
Nehlla, g
Leslie, 8
G
4
1
1
1
1
fi
1
,'. 9
T V
1 9
1 3
4 e
1 3
0 2
1 13
2 4
1 10
Black Throated
Green Warbler
Fails to Face Traffic,
Pedestrian Fined $5
HOT SOUP ON BLUSTERY DAYS
MIDDLETOWN—For the first
time in "my 23 years' experience,"
a pedestrian Issued a summons
for walking in the same direction as traffic was fined last night
in magistrate's court here, Capb
William Fix reported.
Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson
fined Edward W. Frank of West
Bclmar $5 and $5 costs of court
for failing to face traffic as he
walked along a township road.
Frank pleaded guilty.
Mr. Manson also fined William
K. Crawford of Holmdel J10 and
$5 costs for careless driving and
causing an accident. Michael DlFlore of 39 Spring »t., Red Bank,
paid $10 and Nelson McCord it
Matawan $5 to the violations'
bureau here this week for speeding. Costs of $5 were added.
Mrs. Woolley Dies;
Freeholder's Wife
NEPTUNE — Mrs. Florence L.
Woolley, 53, of Green Grove rd.,
wife of Earl L. Woolley, a member
of the board of freeholders, and a
life long resident of this place, died
Friday night at Fltkln hospital, afof
Hamilton Methodist church; Neptune chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, and the Ladles' auxiliary of
Hamilton fire company.'
Surviving, besides her husband
are two sons, Kenneth L. Woolley
of this place and Robert L. Woolley, who lives at home; three sis
icrs, Mrs. Emily Brown of Mt. Upton, N. Y., Mrs. Gladys Allen of
Allenwood and Mrs. Edith Muller
of this place.
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at t h e F a r r y funeral home,
with Rev. Fred Bowen, pastor of
Hamilton Methodist church, and
Rev. Fay Smith of Farmlngdale,
former pastor, officiating:. Burial
was in Hamilton cemetery.
WATER UNIT EXPLODES
Red Bank firemen were called
The finer branches of the tree to the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
tops in the summer months in most drew Frazier, 220 Bridge ave., yes
of the United States east of the terday afternoon after the water
Mississippi arc being visited or have heating unit in the kitchen range
exploded. Mrs. Frazfer turned in
the alarm when hot coals from the
range spilled onto the kitchen floor.
Damage was slight according to
Fire Chief Andrew DePonti, who
said neighbors had extinguished
the blaze by the timo firemen arrived. Police had no report of the
fira other than its location.
iberty Auxiliary
Has Installation
Maxson Plans Appeal
In Crash Case
Fort Polio Goal
LITTLE SILVER—Pending an Set at $10,000
appeal, Magistrate Richard D . Por-
Mrs. Gergory Figaro, a past presFORT MONMOUTH — Setting
suspended a $13 fine Tuesday
ent of Liberty Hose com.pa.ny aux- ter
night against Clarence Maxson of 10,000 as its soal in the March of
iary, installed now officers at theWest
Dimes
fund drive, all Fort MonLincoln ave., Oakhurst.
re house last night.
They were
Judge Porter found Maxson guil- mouth is concentrating in raising
Irs. Frank Cannavo, president;
this
total
towards the 1954 camrs. Peter Galatro, vice president; ty of careless driving in an acci- paign against polio.
[ra. Samuel Scalzo, treasurer; Mrs. dent Nov. 23 on Seven Bridge rd.,
Named again as post chairman is
3runo Tomaino, recording secro- involving a car driven by Michael Col. c . J. Mclnlck, who i s finance
ary, and Mrs. Jennie Siciliano, Dorick of 474 Shrewsbury ave., Red officer at the fort. Last year Col.
Bank, who was in Rivcrview hosmrrcsponding secretary.
Melnick turned in $8,600 to the
Standing committee
chairmen pital as a result of the crash.
polio fund for an all-time record
re: MIJS. Bruno Mazza and Mrs. Three summonses were originally for Fort Monmouth. At the kickiannavo, sunshine; Mrs. Dominick involved, but lawyers for Maxson off meeting last week the colonel
and
Dorick
agreed
to
withdraw
a
'. Figaro, publicity; Mrs. Alex
stated, "Although there is no quota
lenzo, chaplain; Mrs. Claude Bor- careless driving complaint the men set for our campaign, your efforts
hardt, historian; Mrs, Scalzo and made against each other. The oneand the generosity of each contribon
which
Judge
Porter
ruled
was
Irs. Thomas Mead, first aid; Mrs,
utor makes our 'ten grand' goal a,
lenzo, Mrs. Siciliano and I.Irs. Jo- issued by Patrolman James Fix.
far easier task."
eph Roswell, trustees, and Mrs.
Evans Signal lab in Belmar,
Jannavo, Mrs. Borchardt, Mrs. Galwhose contributions totalled 13 per
tro,
Mrs. Petor DeFazio, Mrs.
cent of the over-all drive last year,
>ominlck P. Figaro and Mrs. Gerplans on awarding $50 bonds to re;ory Figaro, telephone.
ward donors. Coles Signal lab will
Members were urged to attend a
have a television set for Its k e y
mass meeting of all the auxiliaries
TRENTON—The Supreme Court prize.
the Red Bank fire department ruled Monday that a Bclmar junior
The N.C.O. club is conducting a,
Vedncsday night, Jan. 20, at Indc- fireman is entitled to a $3,000 award
>endent fire house. To discuss at n workmen's compensation court "March of iOimes Dance" Saturday
his time the holding of an auction for injuries sufferod in an accident nigh,t. Also tho Officers club at
A good bowl ot hot soup Is one2 slices chopped onion
lale for the benefit of the depart- while returning from a fire May Gibbs hall is planning a "Dimes"
feature, along with the service club.
of the most inviting things to come 2 tablespoons chopped carrot
ent.
11, .1850,
special services i s staging
home to on a cold blustery day. 2 tablespoons butter
Mrs. Mazza won the meeting
Francis A. Vogt, Jr., who was.a Pose
basketball benefit on the evening
For the homemakcr. soup for sup- 1 teaspoon salt
prize. Hostesses were Mrs. De-:hen 17 years old, was returning
of
Jan.
25, at the field house, feaper can mean an easy meal on a '.8 teaspoon pepper
Fazio, Mrs. Scalzo and Mrs. Jacob from a fire when his motorcycle
day when community or social ob- 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
loom. The next meeting will be hit a curt) and turned over, caus- turing Fort Belvolr against the Slgligations have been heavy.
Chop Lima Beans, heat milk in ° Feb. 10.
ing head and wrist injuries. His nalecrs.
Lima Bean Soup is flavorful and top of double boiler until scalded,
election to the fire company was
nutritious. Milk, one of the impor- Cook onion and carrot in butter for
approved by the board of commistant ingredients in this soup, helps 5 minutes. Add to hot milk with
sioners of Belmar June 13, 1950.
to meet the nutritional needs of chopped lima beans. Cook over
He filed a claim in workmen's
all •members of the family.- To boiling water for ten minutes.
compensation court and was awardmake the meal most enjoyable, Strain. Stir in seasonings and
ed $3,000 in the first of a series of
serve the soup with croutons. Plan parsley. Serve hot. Makes 4 large
LITTLE SELVBR—Mrs. Erneet O.
a substantial vegetable s,alad, and servings, (6 Vi cups). Serve with
RUMSON—It was learne'd by re-legal steps. The insurance company
appealed to County Judge Kahn was named chairman of n
golden brown apple pie or cob-Croutons.
jorters, after last night's board of
bler with cheese. Adding milk to
•ducatlon meeting that the board John C. Giordano, who reversed the committee to study and evaluate
Croutons
drink, you have a well balanced
nU'Oduced its budget for the 1954-verdict and said Mr. Vogt was notmental, health activities in MonCut
stale
bread
in
14
inch
cubes,
mouth county, at a meeting, of the
appetizing meal.
55 school year at a special session entitled to-the award.
Toast in slow oven, 300' F., until
His lawyers then took an appeal board of directors of the Monmouth
Doc. 21.
LIMA BEAN SOl'P
crisp and lightly browned. Fry
to the appellate division, where County Mental Health association
Although a complete copy of the Judge Giordano w a j upheld. This Saturday at the home of Bourno
in small amount of butter, turn2 cups cooked or canned
udgct was unavailable last night, led to the further appeal to the Ruthrauff on Point rd.
ing to coat all sides. Drain on
lima beans
entative figures showed a total Supreme court, where Justice Harabsorbent paper.
4 cups mi;;»
Mrs. Kahn as chairmen
mdget of $274,186.56, an increase ry Heher's decision ruled that jun- ofAssisting
sub-committees will b«
if about $19,000 over the current ior firemen in Belmar are part of Mra^various
.
Jules
Gordon and Morris
mdget. The amount to be raised the fire companies,
Laitman, publio schools; Mra.
by district taxes is $187,216.27, a
George
S.
Stevenson,
old-age
hike of about $7,000 over this year's
Dr. James T. Hill, juvenile,
figure. All figures arc tentative ex- Filled in Local Court for groups;
delinquency and guidance; Mrs.
plained Dr. Charlc 3 A. Wolbach,
Harold Beizcr, social work; Mrs. L.
Creating Disturbance
superintendent of schools.
P. Scely, courts nnd police, assistA public hearing on the bud- Fred Nonemacher, 63 Bay ave.ed by Judge Alton V. Evans as congot will bo hold Jan. 25.
Atlantic Highlands, wag fined $10 sultant; Mrs. Walter Rcade, J r ,
yesterday morning by Magistrate public and private hospitals, InstiV. Crowell on a disorderly tutions and clinics for adults and
air Haven Man Honored John
conduct charge. He was charged children; Sam Fisher, Jr., labor ana
with creating a disturbance Tues- industry, and Dr. Harry M. PopBy National Lead Co.
day night at Hcrlies service sta- pick, professional groups.
SAYREVILL.E — Charles
L. tion, Bridge ave. and Oakland st.
Schmidt of 164 Ridge rd., Fair Ha- Tho complaint was made by Her- A speakers' .bureau has been
formed and Dr. George "3. Stevenven, assistant technical director of bert Levitt, station operator.
son will speak at a meeting of tin
the Titanium divis4on of National
Fined in traffic court yesterday Rod Bank Rotary club on the asead company, has been awarded were John E. Kondrup, 63 Washinga gold watch in recognition of his ton st. Rumson, reckless driving, sociations' projects.
25th anniversary of service with $8; William H. Robinson, 1315
tho company. The presentation was Summcrfield ave., Asbury Park Police Continue Probe
made ait a luncheon held Monday careless driving, $10, and Charles A
n his honor at Buttomvood manor, Caruso, Newark; improper passing, Of • Attempted Entry
Matawan. Old friends and busi- $5. Richard Campanello, 106 Walness associates from the New York lace st., Red Bank, was fined $4
PORT MONMOUTH—.Middle-town
office and tho St. Louis and Sayre- and Stanley Trachtcnberg, Mount township police aro still investigatllln plants attended.
ing
tho attempted break and entry
Vernon, U. Y., and Patricia M.
Mr. Schmidt began hio company Bruno, Oakland, N. J,, $3 each for of tho post office hero somo tim«
career as a chemist in tho Titan- improper parking.
during the week-end.
um division's St. Louis plant in
Patrolman Melvin Leek, who la
1929. In 1941 he became process sucontinuing the investigation, said
perintendent at the St. Louis plant Drunk Charge Costs
the a-ttempt was unsuccessful.
and in >1945 he was promoted to
It was made some timo after the
manager of development and engi- Sea Bright Man License
post office was closed Saturday
neering at the St. Louis and SayreLONG BRANCH—George Betz, night, and reported to police Monvillo plants. He assumed his pres- 11 VJ River s t , Sea Bright, was fined day afternoon.
ent position Oct. 1, 1053.
Patrolman Leek said an attempt
$200 and had his license revoked
for two years Saturday by Magis- was made to force a lock on tha
rear,
door of the post office. Indica/CAR DAMAGED AT RUMSON trate Thomas Baldino, Jr., before tions of tampering wore clearly
whom he was tried on a charge o
ovident, he said.
RUMSON—A car owned by Por-drunken driving.
Patrolman John McCarren also
ter Toomey, 92 Throckmorton st.
A $50 fine . for reckless driving
Red Bank, was damaged yester- was suspended. Botz, police^ said, took part In the initial investigation.
day afternoon when it was in-pleaded guilty to both charges.
volved in an accident with a truck
The charges resulted from an acowned by John Gardella of Ocean cident Jan. 1 when a car driven
Little Silver
ave., Sea Bright.
by
Betz crashed into the front o
The F L Y I N G C L O U D
Tho truck, driven hy Samue' the homo of Raymond Meglll, 160
The cub pack will hold ita anWetzel, Long Branch, was backing Branchport ave. Betz was treated nual blue and gold dinner F e b .
AP Newsfeatures
out of Mrs. Newcombe C. Baker's at Monmouth Memorial hospital fo 27 at the school. Dinner arrangeThis famous clipper ship was one of the fastest sailing
driveway, on Conovcr lane, wl
cuts over the right eye, then taken ments are in charge of Arthur
the- Toomey car was backing into to police headquarters, where he Locilento, chairman, and William
craft ever to take the water. She was built in Boston in 1851,
the
drlv'c
in
order
,to
turn
around.
was
examined by Dr. Jacob Gold- Stracencr and Elwood Armstrong;.
by Donald McKay, perhaps the greatest figure in the history
Chief Henry Kruse is investigating. berg, who pronounced him unfit t< The next pack meeting will b»
of American sailing ships. Her original owner was Enoch
No complaints were made.
operate a motor vehicle.
Jan. 22.
Junior Fireman
Awarded $3,000
School Budget
Up at Rumson
Mental Health
Group Named
Ships of America — 8
POSTPONE VESTRY ELECTION
SHREWSBURY — Because ,o:
weather conditions, Rev. Theodor
O1932
National
Wildlife
Federation
Score by quarters:
E. A. LeVan, rector of Old Christ
Ked Bank
14
12 56
Episcopal church, last night postSt. Mary's ,....
is
13—59 been recently visited by blackponed the scheduled vestry election
throated Green Warblers. Nesting to Jan, 27.
is normally not found south of central Minnesota to Pennsylvania and
S100-A-PLATE DINNER
Connecticut and oven there It may
HIGHLANDS — Borough Clerk
be limited to the higher, more
mountainous regions. The breed- Frank Bolen and John Bahrs, Reing range extends north into central publican commltteeman, last nlgW
After two years as head football Ontario, southern
Quebec and attended the $100-a-plate dinner at
coach of Red Bank high school northern Minnesota so
it marks a the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New
Tom "Pappy" Phipps submitted a
York city, held to mark the 100th
letter of resignation to the board relatively narrow band. When win- anniversary
of the New Jersey
ter
has
arrived,
however,
tho birds
of education Monday night.
G.O.P. State committee.
may
have
reared
their
families
and
Fhipp? took over the reins from moved south to Florida and GuateCoach Frank J. Plngitore two years
ago. In resigning, Phipps told the mala. A few birds may be found
Know Your Heart
board that his health had beon af- west to Nebraska, Kansas and New
Mexico, but those mark the excepfected by the job.
While heart disease is still extion rather than the rule. Rare tremely
serious, it is not as dangerBoard member John Glblon said records have carried the range west
the coach had a "rough year," and to Colorado and the Farallon Is- ous today-as it was a few yean
felt such a situation might have lands near California.
ago.
This is because medical recaused him some worry. The board
search, much of It financed by conBlack-throated green warblers are tributions to the annual Heart Fun
delayed action on the resignation
about 5',4 inches long with a wing- appeal, has discovered mothods oi
until next month.
Train who operated a packet service from Boston to Liverspread up to eight inches. The care and treatment which enabl
The Buccaneers found the going distinctive
pool. This was long before the Panama Canal had come into
field
characteristics
inmost
heart
patients
to
learn
to
liv
rough during the 1953 season when
existence and ships, in order to reach the Pacific, had to
they failed to score a single victory. clude, for the male, a black throat, with their ailment.
sail around the southern tip of South America. With Josiah
The best the Bucs could accom- yellow face and back, and crown
The
single
most
important
thing
Perkins Ocssy as captain, the Flying Cloud followed this
plish was a tie game with Lake- of olive green. In the smaller fe- for any person with heart diseas
male, the black throat is less conwood,
route and made a record trip of 89 days from Boston to San
spicuous than in the male, In theto learn is to take life easy. Fov
Francisco. Such performances as this by sailing ships led
In the 1952 season Phipps made i_ autumn, tho young and tho females heart disease patients have to re
By CECELY BROWNSTONE
respectable debut, wining flvo en- lack the black on tho throat and sign themselves to a life of inacAmerican owners to concentrate on them and neglect, to
Associated Press Food Editor
tivity.
Almost
all
of
them,
however,
counters and losing four.
tho upper breast and undorparts
their
sorrow,
the
development
of
steamships.
i
Phipps was appointed to the post become yellowish. Since the birds have to learn to restrict their activiYOU'RE A YOUNG BRIDE
after several board meetings and aro most commonly present when ties enough to lessen the load on
and It's time to invite your folks
conferences. In a controvcrsey two the forest canopy is well developed, their hearts. A damaged heart can
to dinner again. When you a s k
years ago the board faced Phipps' they arc heard more frequently servo long and well, just as long
them, Pop will probably make his
refusal to take the head grid than they are seen. A sneezed as allowances are made for its limusual speech: "No need t6 get stylcoaching job unless he was trans- "zoo-zce-zee-zee-zee-zoe-zee" may be itations.
ish with us. Never liked dishes
ferred from the River Street school accepted as a suggestive descripAlmost equally Important Is th
that put on airs anyway. Just make
to tho high school,
need to maintain normal weight.
tion of the song of this bird.
plain food tasto good!"
While
tho
exact
relationship
beDespite recommendations of PrinThe deeply-cupped nests of twigs
Young Madam, here's your menu.
cipal William Pazlcky of River bound with spider wobs and usually tween overweight and heart dlseasi
Roast loin ot pork, crispy and
Street school, Superintendent of lined with pine needles, somo feath- has not been discovered, it Is know
brown. Orange-gold yams and apSchools M. Gregg Hlbfos and Frank ers or hair, may bo found commonly that every extra pound of fat puts
ple rings. Greon beans. Then if
Hurley, high school principal, the on horizantal tree branches from an additional load on the hear!
you can't resist being just a tiny
board moved Phipps into the high 15 to 70 foot above tho ground. In Each pound means miles of addc
bit fancy, we suggest sprigs of
school and transferred Lou Jacoubs, the nest are placed about four eggs, vessels through which the hcari
parsley for the pork, crunchy pephysical education instructor at the each •lix'.i-lnch In diameter, white must pump blood. To a heart weak
cans with the yam and apple dish,
high school at that timo, to River or.creamy and spotted with gray encd by disease, this may mear
and thin lemon slices to glvo the
Street school. Mr. Jacoubs was purple or brown. The nesting month the difference between dlsabllit;
beans tang and because their pale
also a candidate for tho football
is usually June and there is but a and reasonable activity.
yellow looks BO pretty against the
position.
Horc is a simple set of rule,
slnglo brood each year, Incubatloi
green.
which will prove valuable to an;
is by tho female and lasts for 12
Let's start with the pork loin.
days. Tho young birds devolop In heart discaso patient:
Buy a rib end ot about five pounds
tho nest in from eight to ten days
Walk, don't run, upstairs. Don't
—allowing
about one-half pound
from helpless birds into young that cat big meals, Don't get overtired,
for each Bervlng. Have your meat
can fly on their own. During tho Relax completely for ten mlnutca
man saw tho backbono freo from
nesting period, tho fomalo boars the twlco a day. Keep your weigh
tho rib and other bones to make
brunt of providing defense.
normal. Chooso sports In whicl
your
groom's carving life easy.
HIGHLANDS—Land uaseasments
By mld-AuRUst, tho southern mi- winning Is riot Important. Kocp ou'
If you want to shup for your
hero were reduced 20 per cent by gration has begun. This stiirlu It of nrciimonts. Try to do something
dinner
party ahead, it's porfoetly
tho three-man board of assessors a leisurely sort of way but speeds constructive about your worries
info to store tho roust lu yuur
Friday night.
up as the later broooi of birds arc Check In with the doctor regularly
Shown above li a new Irpe ot farm hulldln*; to help fnrmer» wllh their
refrigerator for several days, Just
Board members said the •reduc- ready to move by tho end of the Generally, tho heart discaso pa•rain drying worries.
unwrap it when it comes from the
tion will bo made on all land—va- month.
tient will profit most if ho observe!
meat market, then rowrap It loosecant properties und Improved sites
n r IRA MILLER
general farm operator, or the small
The black-throated green warblcra tho old axiom, "Moderation In H
ly In waxod paper.
—and will be effective this year. aro almost wholly beneficial as dc things," Given half n chance, his
grain farmer. The basic structum Is
form
Electrification
Bureau
When you aro ready to roast the
Clorks arc working toward tomor- stroycrs of insect enemies of the heart will respond well and carr,
16 feet wide nnd 12 feet long. It has
pork, rub It'with nalt, using about
row's deadllno for receipt of the troc tops. Throughout their lives him through a long nnd full life.
If you use fresh sn&p beans, snip Servo coffee family-style In big
Not everybody wants to be a farm- a capacity ot 075 bushels.
ono
half teaspoon to a pound of
assessment books at Freehold.
When used for drying operations,
(Prepared by tho Now Jersey er. And there are many reasons why.
they feed largely on caterpillars,
moat, Sprlnltlo lightly with pep off tho onds, scrub them in cold cups and Pop will havo no coma
portable,
metal
air
duct
is
placed
Tho roductlon will moan a de- bugs and beetles that cat tho leave Heart association.)
One Is Mother Nature—a strange sort on the floor In the center of the per, using freshly-ground popper water, and leave thorn whole. Cook plaints!
crease of about $155,000 In borough of woody plants. They aocm to bo
of "character" who smiles sweetly at building. An electrically operated (an
If you hnvo a mill. Place tho roast at the last minute. In a small
YAM AND AI-rLE SCALLOP
ratables. The action was takon, the particularly dcutructlvo of such intimes nnd roges destructively nt othfat sldo up on a rack In an open amount of boiling lightly salted IiiKrcdlentn: 8 modlum-slzod yams,
assessors said, nflor a yonr'H work Hcctfl as tho cankorworms and loaf QUICK UEKF AND SPAGHETTI ers. Wlthout'a hint ot things to come, Is located nt one end of the duct to
water, to the degroo of -dononoss 1 modlum-slzod applun (cored but.
pan.
Do
not
cover,
and
do
not
add
pull
unheated
nlr
Into
the
building
to equalize assessments, and could rollers.
Two tablespoons cooking oil, 11- sho conjures up wet springs nnd early through top nnd sldo openings. The
wator—you want your moat to your family likes—tender-cri«]> or impeded and cut In rings), VJ cup
only bo accomplished, they omphnreally soft. You can ua« canned firmly packed brown sugar, % cup
Tho National Wlldllfo fedoratlon pound ground beef, !i cup chopped falls to provide farmers with har- air Is drawn through the grain nnd
roast, not steam. Roast In a slow wholo
slzod, after the completion of thewelcomed the opportunity of helping onion, one cup /illced colery, three vests of immature grain.
beans,
then—heavy with molsture-tfi ex
(325F) oven about thrco hours and
pecans, 1 teaspoon salt, li tenequalization program.
cupa
hot
water,
1
\t
cups
broken
t
you nnd others have a hotter un
Unless Crops can be dried satisfac- hnustcd outside. The cost of clcctrlcl
Drain tho hot beans—frcah- spoon muco, '.', cup butter or
flftoon mlmltoH—it Pop llkos his
Democratic members of boroufeli dcratmullng of this obviously uno spaghetti, two toospoonn salt, "i torily before storage they may upoll. ty for this drying nnd COOIIMK procoas meat wall done. If you have a cookod or canned—nth In n bltt margarine,
council limt wcok called for thoful bird.
cup rlpo olive, !•! cup diced plmlon- That this happens regularly li shown la about 3 cents per himhcl. Th« meivt
thormomstnr,
Insort It lump of butter until It melt/i and Mcilhncl: Coolt yams In ooverod
resignation of tho nnnnnnnrn, Peter
In, one cup grated American clircso. by reports Hint $15,000,000 worth or building alsn may be used for forced through tho fat sklo into the c o nadd a amnll squeeze of lemon saucepan in boiling salted watrr
DIQiovannl, chnlrmani Wllllnm J.
I lent oil In (food-al/.c sausopan; drain »poji» nnnunlly becnust* of air drying, If desired.
tor of thn roast; don't lot the UpJuice; garnish with thin lemon until nlniont tondei--nliout ^5 inlnconn KINKS TWO
Cnnncll, secretary, and Thomas
uclrt href nnd mnsh nnd crainblu Mother Nnturc'a odd way of doing Grain is elevated into tho building oml of tho thoi'iuomotci' touch silcon,
,
utcH, Peel und nut ynnin Into
WAYHU'Jfcl — MuKlittrnln Wnllci with fork until It losca Itn red color. business with agriculture,
Tyrrell.
IhrotiKh nn opening nenr thn top nnd bone, When tho thoiinonictoi' rosrFor doMort? If you can malio ft lenKtlnvlso HIIUOM HIJOUI !ji-lnch
N. Cobb hint K
II
lined Albor1 Add onion nnd celery and cook unTiicrc are a number of different enn bo piled nrountl tho duct to n Intern 1831'' you'll Imvo woll-dono creditable layer cako, go ahead I thick, Ari'anftu Inyora of halt of
DoSiuitlH, DO Cooper live,, Long til wilted, (itli'ilnK often. Add wa- crop driers on the market, Recently, depth of 0',i fcot, When not used for
1'IIIK CONFIXKI)
If not, buy two layer* of upongo yam ftlluon, applo SIIROH, brown suKrnnch, fill on n viireloHH driving ter, spaghetti and nalt; cover nnd however, somethlnil new has been drying or grain storage, tho building pork.
And now to tho yama, 1( you're cako, fill thorn with momlimno- lfur, prennn, milt and nmvo In a
KICANHIIUUL; •• Ilotli flro rmn- charge. IJoMahtls WIIH driving a cook until spaghetti In tender— ndded—a quomot-typc, all purposo may bo used for other purposes, slnco
pnnli'H horn extinguished a IIIIIKU truck uwiiuil !>>• Tho l.ntiK Mrnncli iihniit 20 minute*. Mennwhllr, cut flrannry, It la designed particularly to clrylnK cqulpmont can bo removed btiyliiK thorn uovernl days ahead fron ornnKo sections and a layer buttered 2-(|tnirt ciwneralo, Dot with
Htoro thorn In ii dry piano—not hot, of whipped croain, frost tho tophalf tho butter or- mnrRiirlno. Hoin u kitchen nlovn lit i Ktillruuri Dully ltdi'ord nnd wim vhuricd will: ullvrn from p I In Into liirgo pleucn. meel the needs o[ the medium pu.cd UUhll.v.
nut. cuUI. Don't put them In thnwith morn whipped orcum nnd pout ln.Vcr,i "nil ,lul with imimliinvc. thin morning and ccnMiifld lire (lurkliu: In anil out IIKIIIIXI on When apiiKhcttl In louder, ntlr In
['(.'fi'lKonilor, Tile ii'iripc for ournprtnkln wllh chocohitr nhol, Or |f lii|r hultor ui' niMi'iiurino, Covor
dimiiiKo to tho nil.Hooded Movct, comlnu li'iilllu, Wuntou .IOIIIIHOI ollvi'H, plmlento nnd clii'ojic. lleiil
MJIITIIII yum, upplo mid iiecnn ens your family aro woighl-watchern, und bull" |n muilnrau (DfiOK) oven
]>ollcti reported, Mallhr.v tliill io- win lined $10 on a stop alrccl vlo • lowly until cheouo mcltj, MnUos
aurulo
follows,
havo ft comnotB uf fiosli fruit, 00 inluutua, Mukun 0 to 8
lutloii,
j i l t e d tho lira IU, 8;,33 a. in.
four i n v i n g .
Phipps Resigns
As Grid Coach
Black-Throated Green Warbler
Menu for Bride Good for Everyone
Produce New Building to Help
Solve Grain Drying Problems
Land Assessments
Reduced 20%
It Pays to Advertise in The RcgisLci
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Stout, Beadleston 0 . K. Pay Hike
For Legislators of New Jersey
OBITUARIES
MBS. FRANK I>ERN0
KEYPORT — Mr3. Rose Perno,
68, wife of Frank Perno, died Tuesday at her home on rt. 35 here.
Born in Italy, Mrs. Perno was
daughter of the late Frank and
inna Cavone Napolitana. She had
eon a resident here about 35
ears and was a member of St.
'oseph'a Catholic church.
Surviving besides her husband,
are two soi-.?, Jerry Perno, this
place, and 'fl.omas Perno, Union
Beach; four daughters Mrs. Clydo
Miller and Mrs. Anthony Ambrono, Key port, Mrs. Stephen Mucclo, West Long Blanch, and Mrs,
Patsy Eovino, Rockvlilc Centre,
I.; three sisters living in Italy,
.7 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
The funeral will be held Saturlay at 8:30 a. m. from the Day
uneral homo and at 9 a. m. at St,
foseph's church, where a solemn
ligh mass of requiem will be offered by Rev. Cornelius J. Kane,
jastor. Burial will be In St. Josph'i cemetery.
Hurt in Fall, Youngster Dies
After Being Rushed for Operation
Page Fifteen
Two Obtain Petitions
For School Election
Although no petitions havn been
turned In by candidates for the
Knd Bank hoard of education, petitions have ber>n obtained by Dr.
H. O. Wlloy and Clarence S. Gale,
Incumbents, Paul Young, secretary in thn hoard, gald this week.
John Giblon, WIIOHO term also
expired, declined to commit himself when questioned after Tuesday night's board meeting ahout
whether or not ho will seek reelection. AH of thin morning, he
lmd not obtained a petition. Deadline for filing petition* Is Wednesday. The nchol election will
be Tuesday, Feb. 9.
$201,628 School Budget for '54-55
To Raise Tax Rate $7 per $1,000
MIDDIiETOWN TOWNSHIP — the ambulanco when he took on a
tate Governments, made up of all
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Borohn G-urnlak, four year old son poor color. His color returned
tates in the union, had come out
iugh council Tuesday night learned
)f Mr. and Mrs. John Gurnlak, of toward the end of the trip. The
ith a report that the average of
series of police escort =i was arhat the 1954-55 budget for the
Laurel ave., who suffered a skull ranged by operators of KEA-817,
Igh school and grammar school
glslators' salaries was too low.
racture in a fall at home Mon- Monmouth county's police radio
.ere will total $201,628.38, with J139,New York's Conditions
lay,
died
Tuesday
night
at
St,
Vinstation
at
Freehold,
75.79
to be raised through local
The New Jersey situation was
ent's hospital, New York city,
axatlon. This is an increase of
The ambulance was manned by
lompared to New York's. There,
here
ho
had
been
rushed
from
$22,582,
or 15 per cent, over the
Larry Flannagan, Gus Drcyer and
laid Ben. Stout, legislators get
Monmouth Memorial hospital for William Bedford. The patient was
amount thus raised in the present
15,000 In salary, $3,000 for secreCANCER AND WATER
an operation.
school budget, and will cause an
accompanied by his parents and
arlal assistance and money for
ncreane in the tax rate of about
The youngster, Who was injured Mrs. Angela Gllvary, chief emergFLUORIDATION
expenses that lifts their average up
17 per $1,000 of assessed valuation,
hen
he
fell
from
a
high
chair,
ency
nurse
at
Monmouth
Memorial
o about $11,000 a year. • "New
More
than
eight
years'
experience
Mrsf Robert S. McTague, preslas taken first to Monmouth Me- hospital.
fork also, has a fixed legislative
ilnce Jan., 1945, with fluorldation ient of the school board, told counmorial hospital. He was taken to
Surviving, besides his parents,
session; each man knova how long
)f the public wp.ter at Grand Rap- 11 that the largest item in the
St.
Vincent's
hospital
Tuesday
by
are
a
brother
Gregory
and
a
sisand when he'll be away from home.
ds, Mich., a city of approximately
he Pair View first aid squad, es- ter Carol Ann, living at home.
Is $99,000 appropriated for
Each also has a private office
175,000 population, has revealed a mdget
Red Willotvweed
sorted over shoro highways, the
The funeral will be held Saturoachers' salaries. The amount lnvhere he can work."
decrease in the death rate from iludes
few Jersey turnpike and New York day morning at 8:30 a<\ the John
?6,000
for two new teachers
The red wlllowweed Is also
The senator said he knows New
:lty streets by police of a doien E. Day funeral home, Red Bank, known popularly as tho broad- cancer. During this same period :o be hired at the board's new
ersey cannot be compared to New
there
has
been
an
Increase
In
the
communities and state troopers. He and at 9 o'clock, a mass of the leaved willow-herb and Is a close
nlnlmum of $3,000, and a five per
fork in size but that the legislative
was scheduled to undergo an oper- angels will be offered by Rev. Rob- relative of the more common flre- death rate from cancer in the Uni- :ent Increase for other teachers,
rork is the same.
ation by a specialist who was op- ert T. Bulman, pastor, at St. Mary's weed, great willow-herb or spiked ted States "X a whole, The death to be granted in lieu of adherence
In addition to all that must be
iratlng at St. Vincent's that night. Catholic church, New Monmouth. willow-herb, burnt-weed, French rato from cancer In Grand Rapids to the board's salary schedule.
lone in the regular setslons, he
A blue baby at birth, the young- Burial will bo in Mt. Olivet ceme- willow, flre-top, blooming Solly, In- dropped from 206.2 per 100,000 in
1041 to 185.3 in 1952, a decrease of
Debt Service
laid, Is an ever-Increasing amount
iter was administered oxygen In tery.
ton per cent; but In the United
if work on such matters as shore
Of the J40.775.79 remaining after
Statos, the rate rose from 124 In teachers' salaries, debt service will
CAROL ANN BOOKEIl
erosion, the Garden State parkway
944 to 143.9 in 1952, a 18 per cent require 515,547.50, Mrs. McTague
and special laws being set up under
LONG BRANCH — Carol Ann
increase. These statistics aro not said, and the rest, $25,228.29, will
the new constitution to handle a Booker, flve-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grubb of
quoted to support fluorldation as a go toward the operation of the two
complex variety of other state 'William and Ada E. Suydani Bookmeans of decreasing the death rate schools.
troblems,
er of 196 Sixth ave. here, died Sun- IVIckatunk are parents of a daughrom cancer in a community, as the
Mrs. McTttgue asked council to
Nor, he said, does a legislator's lay at Monmouth Memorial h03- ter, born Friday at Monmouth MeLITTLE SILVER—Mrs. Edward
morial
hospital.
period of observation Is entirely consider assuming salary of the
ob stop in Trenton. One Is called iltal, She was born here.
Davles, president, appointed a.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Nelhaus
of
too
short.
They
arc
given
to
rclibrarian
as a municipal responsilpon to serve with various groups
Also surviving are two sisters,
nominating committee at a mooting
ute Perkins' claim in the booklet bility in view of the library's serv,t home, to make speeches, give Barbara Ann and Ada Elizabeth Holmdel are parents of a daughter, of the Llttlo Silver Woman's club
orn
last
Thursday
at
Monmouth
of
the
Fluorldation
Educational
soice to the community on a 12-month
opinions, study local conditions, Booker, who live at home; her pafesterday at the clubhouse. They
cloty, "The Truth About Water basis. The next school budget will
nvestigate causes of complaint, at- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soltls of .vere Mrs. C. J. Braseflcld, Mrs. W.
Fluorldation," which attempts to bs decreased by $6,135 In the debt
:end meetings and help the political Booker of Rod Bank, and her maiawrence Selbert,' Mrs. John W
uso the Grand Rapids statistics of service appropriation, she said.
Red Willowweed
ictlvlty of his party. Sen. Stout ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. East End ave., Shrewsbury, are Swanson, Mrs. Clarence B. Lovejoy
parents of a son, born last Thursconccr deaths to support the claim
C1953 National V/ildlil. Ftdtralian
The Rumsbn board of education
aid he referred to these things Henry Suydom of this city.
and
Mrs.
Marshall
L.
Ribe.
Their
day at Monmouth Memorial hosthat fluoridatlon of the public wainly to show the jpb Is time absorbThe funeral was held Tuesday iltal. .
report will bo given at the Feb. 10 dlan klckup and so on. Our sub- ter In that city "tends to speed up has referred to its regional high
school committee the school board's
ng.
afternoon at the Flock funeral
meeting.
ject, tho red wlllowweed, is no red- tho cancer process and thereby proMrs, Robert L. McKenhome, with Rev. Alexander White, zieMr.ofand
Mrs. A. V. Jones, Sr., arts and der than the flreweod flower. It Is duces earlier deaths In cancer pa- request that this school district be
Others Given Raises
pi.. Mlddletown
considered In plans for the formapastor of Trinity Methodist church, township,Victoria
crafts
chairman,
arranged
the
prohowever
much smaller, rarely reach- tients." The official statistics ot tion of a regional high school disaro parents of a daughThe senator recalled that several mclatlng. Burial was in White
Tam.
ing
a
height
of
two
feet,
as
conter,
born
Friday
at
Monmouth
MeGrand
Rapids
apparently
show
points had been raised In criticis- Ridge cemetery.
Mrs. McToguc added. This
Thoma3 *>'lold, Jr., will speak on trasting with tho eight-foot height that the exact opposite of this has trict,
morial hospital,
ing the pay boost. But he said the
disclosure come during a recital of
Avoided Tolltlcal Football'
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cord of "Colorful Monmouth" at a meeting of the nrewced. If you know tho occurred during the period under overcrowded conditions. The board
increase followed a number voted
MRS. ANNIE B. L1NDLEY
Shore Acres rd,, East Keansburg, of the literature department Jan flrnwecd and sook the rod wlllow- observation. — Mississippi Valley president said that the nurse's
Mr. Beadlcston doubted if pub- by the legislature and approved last
MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Annie B. are parents of a son, born Sunday 21, at the homo of Mrs. Fred Elli- weed, tho best suggestion might be Medical Journal.
lic hearings would have produced ear—pushing the governor's pay
room has been moved to the baseson. The executive board will meet to look for a small plant like tho
Llndley,
79,
wife
o{,
George
F.
Lindat Monmouth Memorial hospital.
new arguments on the matter, aside up from $20,000 to $30,000 and givment to provide a room for classPEACE AND DEMOCRACY
from those weighed by the legisla- ing raises to the attorney general, ley of Lincoln ot., Keansburg, died
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks of Jan. 25 at Mrs. Dnvies' home; gar- flrewoed In whose leaves tho lateral
s, and the visitors' locker room
ture. He said the issue "would ludges and additional office hold Tuesday at Ivy Houso nursing Harlem farms, Marlboro, are par- den department, Jan. 27, home of veins do not join into marginal
In the troubled world "of today also has been pressed Into service
home.
have been used tas a political foot- rs.
ents of a son, born Saiturday at Mrs. George H. Merrill, and Ameri- oops,
as
a classroom. The former scout
there is much discussion centered
can Home department, Feb. 1, at
Mrs. Llndloy waa born in Hoboball by both parties up to and
Memorial hospital.
Red wlllowweed Is found in moist
"Why," he asked, "should we ken, daughter of Frederick and Monmouth
the clubhouse. A speaker .from or dry soils from Newfoundland to around the word peace. We hoar room at the school Is now an art
through the elections" had the bill have
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leroy
Croft,
Jr.,
of
about the United Nations and other room, Mrs. McTague said.
to work at a loss?"
Anna Cleaver • Jung. Besides her Woodland Jr., Little Silver, are Rutgers university will discuss
been Introduced during the reguand south to North Caro- toplevol conferences concerned, with
Much of what Sen, Stout said husband she is survived by a son, parents of a son, born Wednesday 'Fresh Food vs. F-rozen Foods" at Alaska
Application Denied
lar session of the 1953 political
lina, Quebec, Colorado, and into poacc, yet wo sometimes seem to
was
echoed
by
Assemblyman
BeadHarold F» Lindley of Keansburf?, of last week at Rlvorvlow hospital. the American Home department Mono county, Cal, It Is also found
Pending since late summer, the
ysar. Better, he believed, was the
forget
that
peace
begins
in
the
lcston.
and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Wake,
handling of the matter "strlotly on
application of Boro Buses, Incorh Eurasia In regions of suitable
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beard of meeting.
He reasoned that "any job Is Keansburg, and Mrs. Ida Angley, North Shore st., Keansburg, are
Tea table decorations were done habitat. It was originally described home, on the job and in the sohool, porated, to run sightseeing busts
a non-partisan basis," after the heat
all of which combine to make the
worth just so much money," re- Daytona Beach, Fla.
of th« campaign was over.
parents of a daughter born Monday by Mrs. Selbert. Hostesses were from Siberia. It seems to do wel nation.
through the borough was denied
The funeral will be held tomor- at Rlverview hospital.
Mrs.- Robert Douglass, Mrs. Fred along gravelly stream bottoms, parTuesday night by council. David
Mr. Stout said critics have callec gardlesa of who does It and. the
Individuals
are
as
different
as
na
Itne
it
takes.
He
said
It's
up
to
row
afternoon
at
the
home
of
her
G.
Dunnell,
Mrs.
Gerald
F.
Fuller,
ticularly along alpine streams that
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditmar's of
the pay raise voting "poorly timed,'
tlons. It is true that each has his W. Russell of Shrewsbury, president
coming as It did In a special ses- the voters to put in office those son, Harold F. Lfadloy. 54 Fourth 35 Church st., Keyport, are parents Mrs. Charles SMelman, Mrs. Rich- aro glacier-fed.
own tastes and Ideas but with un and general manager of the bus
Like the nrewecd, our red w l l derstandlng and tolerance we can Arm, again outlined the company's
sion. But, he said, this "was one who can fulfill their responsibilities st., Keansburg, in charge of Rev. of a son born Sunday at Rlverview ard H. Barnett, Mrs. Carl Mueller,
Mrs. W. W. Ingram, Jr., Mrs. H. low-herb has two conspicuous asof many important bills handled and earn that money. Of presen Otto C, P. Janke, pastor of Keans- hospital.
loam to accept these dtfftrflnces plan to run buses on round trips
by that session," the others largely legislators, he said "over 90 pel burg Methodist church. Burial will
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Sears of 347 W. Metzer, Mrs. George W. How- pects when seen from a distance. that exist between persons, com- from Asbury Park to this place.
without quarrel. He recalled, too, cent are high class people, doing be in Fair View cemetery under Maple pi., Keyport, are parents of and, Mrs. Arthur T, Holey, Mrs. When it is in flower, It looks red munities, and nations.
Although the application made
the direction of the Bedle funeral a son horn Monday at Rivervlew Eric Cross, Mrs. David P. Wood or purplish and may give that color
that better salaries for legislators heir job well,"
Tho democratic principles assure no provision for stops in the borhome of Keyport,
and Mrs. William Onderdonk.
to a considerable area when viewed
was one of the issues on which
hospital,
ough,
the anticipated bus stop atop
Denies Bill Jamming
from afar. This may account for freedom to speak and print our Mt. Mitchell on Ocean blvd. drew
Democratic Gov.-elect Robert B.
Mr. and Mrs. John Faherty of
Mr. Beadleston said he "deplore MBS. CATHERINE M. O'CONNOR
the "fire" part of the flreweed term. opinions, to worship as we please the
Meyner centered his campaign. I t
Woodland
dr.,
Fair
Haven,
are
opposition
of - Councilman
At any rato the "flre" Is approprl it assures equal rights and oppor- Reamer Keller, a resident there,
was doubted If they could have he idea that politicians can't b
KEANSBURG— Mrs. Catherine parents of a daughter born Monday
ately followed by a smoky whlto tunities to people of all races and who scored council's consideration
had their raise this year if the vote rusted." The assemblyman called M. O'Connor, widow of Thomas at Rivervlew hospital.
It "a lot ef nonsense" for critic J. O'Connor and a former resident
Surgical patienta at Rivervlew appearance which results from thi creeds.
was delayed.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Conof the application and the results
o claim the pay bill was jammed of Maple ave. here, died yesterday way, Jr., are parents of a daugh- hospital this week Include Nathan opening of the fruits to free the
Only when we have learned to
contemplated from Its approval
Renewed Fight Possible
through In a hurry. "Tye've been at Worcester hospital in Massa- er, Leslie Mildred, born Sunday Borgman, 27 Prince pi.. Llttlo Sil- windborne seeds. Another Interpre- live peaceably with our Individ- he
Mrs. Amlel Brown, R.D. Key- tation of the name flreweed Is thai ual differences can we expect to live and the establishment of the bus
Trenton sources ; have Indicated approaching action on It since No- chusetts, after a long illness.
at Morrell Memorial hospital, Lake- ver;
line.
While Mr. Russell emphaport; WMllom Faas, Mill rd., Matathere (till may be something of a vember," he said.
frequently becom< similarly In a world of so many sized that the company would not
Surviving are a son, Lawrence land, Fla., where tho couple are wan; Mrs. John Kodderson, Ryers the plants
Mr. Beadleston also said 80 pe O'Connor
national
and
political
differences.
light before the legislators get their
abundant
In
areas
that
have
been
living. Mrs. Conway Is the former
of Hellertown, Pa.;
complete arrangement: for stops
money. They said if the secretary cent of his available time la spent daughter, Mrs. Katherine Van- Joyce Anderson, daughter of John lane, Matawan; Mrs. William For- burned over relatively recently. The —Tom Price ( high school Junior) until council's approval was ren work connected with' the legls- Wagner of this place; two broth Anderson of Fair Haven, and Mr. ncr, Crawford pi., Port Monmoulh; "willow" part of the common name in the Laguna Beach (Cal.) Post.
of the treasury starts paying th
ceived, he freely discussed plans to
increase, the Taxpayers' associa- aturo, and that he Is better able ers, Franois and Lawrence Delbert, Conway's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grasso, 68 Shrewsbury ave., Is probably due to the wlllow-lik
stop atop the hill or at the municiSONIA'S GALLING- GARB
tion or other forces might act t< to afford this than many of his col who live in Massachusetts; a sis- Edward Conway, Sr., also of Fair Highlands; Francis Handy, 239 appearance of the straight ereel
pal yacht harbor.
Cambridge ave., Fair Haven; Mrs. stems and tho loaves that are no
stop It by court Injunction. If the leagues,
The Soviet male may be satisfied
Haven. Mr. Conway, Jr., is a stu- C.
ter, Mrs. Lena Monahan, also
Mr. Russell said the tours would
Leonard
Harms,
49
Bay
ave.,
secretary withholds the money, the
Like Mr. Stout, he said legisla- Massachusetts, and six grandchil- dent at Florida Southern college
unlike those of some willows. Th< with habiliments of Communism
Keansburg; Mrs, Harold Hudson, stem, however, Is not woody as 1 Even with baggy pants and a coal help to publicize the shore and
legislators could 'enter a writ of tors have been working In crampe dren.
at Lakeland.
bring
prospective home-buyers to
Mlddletown
rd,,
New
Monmouth;
mandamus to get-It.
,
quarters. Ha said the assembly ii
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Mrs. Schuyler Hudson, R D . 1, Mat- should be In a willow and the plant that looks liko a sheopherder's jer- the borough.
The funeral will be hold tomor• In advance of the voting, the Tax- doing something about that. Foi row at Granltevllle, Mass. Burl;
Lincroft are parents of a daugh- awan; Mrs. Harvey Lombertson, Is a true herb, the tops dying down kin, tho comrade may grow up one
Although It appeared for a time
payers' association wrote the legis- one thing, the state boxing com- will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, ter, born yesterday at Fitkln hosto the ground each year and the day to bo a commissar. But th
8M Broad st., Shrewsbury; Mrs. new shoots arising from a burled Muscovite gals are getting sore a that Mr. Keller's Immediate motion
lators Dec. 18 to await public dla- mission Is being asked to' move "so under' the direction of the Ryan pital.
* .
to deny the application would fall
Norman
Long,
57
Manning
st.,
cusslon before going after thei we can get rooms for committees t funeral home.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Axelsen of River Plaza; Walter Manners, Aa- rootstock, The flowering period Is their dralb clothes, sore enough t to garner a second, discussion of
raise, It also noted that legisla- work on special problems and mee
write raspy litters to the press the application and the desire to
Beach st., Sea Bright, are parents bury Park;,Mrs. John Murphy, 168 from July through September.
tive salaries went from $200 t with our constituents."
MISS EVELYNE SHOMO
of a son, born Tuesday at River- Bast River rd., Rumson; Mrs. EdTha related flreweed Is a rathei The Sonlas and Olgu are In yak- finally Inform tho bus company of
*3,000 In 1948.
"It's tough to carry your offlci
important plant to the beekeepers. Ing Red revolt at the "sack-like' council's position, In view of the
Miss Evelyne Shomo, 78, a life- vlew hospital.
Win
Stark,
103
Canave,
KeansOn thil, Mr. Stout and Mr. Bead in your brief case and meet in th long resident of the borough, died
Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Moody burg; Francis Welch, R.F.D., Red In regions where a colony 'of bcei drosses, garish colors and shrink- long delay, led to a 4-2 vote against
leiton said they were convinced ol wash room," he said.
yesterday at her home, 45 Pros- of Maple ave., Keansburg, are par- Bank, and Mrs. Jeanetto Woolley, may be expected to yield 50 pounds ing textiles they are forced to wear. the application. The vote cams
They want glamour and allure. after Mr. Russell asked to modify
the Justice of the salary Increase
Mr. Beadleston considered the pect ave. Miss Shomo was born ents of a son, born yesterday at Long Branch.
of honey, this amount may be more
and gave many reasons for .thel argument that the legislative salary here, daughter of the late William Rlverview hospital.
than doubled during the season flre- Moro cosmetics and bettor per- the application to provide for no
Among
the
medical
patients
are
fumes,
a little less of fashion's mess stops In the borough.
boost
would
cost
the
taxpayers
anMr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Moody
of
stand.
weed Is In bloom. The honey proH. and Mary Ann Reeves Shomo.
Salvatore Clcttle.se, Phalanx rd.,
lines. They want to be
other $165,000 a year as weak. H<
Cite Value of Job
Her brother, Daniel W. Sho- Maple ave., Keansburg, are parents Llncroft; Mrs. Ray Kolb, Main Ml, duced from flreweed is light In color production
Joining Mr. Keller In opposition
Largely, they called attention t said the state has an ample surplui mo, who lives at home, Is her only of a son, born yesterday at River- Port Monmouth; Frank Llnztnayer, and of a high quality. There is better shod and leu shoddy, to to the application were Councillook
and
smell
nicer. They aro sick
account—"take
alone
the
$2,000,001
vlew hospital.
every reason to expect that to a
the value of the legislative job itsurvivor.
men
Harry B. Murtha, Patrick J.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Vogol of Jr., 61 Hance ave., Now Shrews- lesser degree the red wlllowweed of peasant styles and ugly kula McConnell and H. E. Donoghue,
self—the time it takes, in and out we had ready for Sandy Hook.
The funeral will be held tomor"There's wide argument thai row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the 87 Suydam ave., Matawan, are par- bury; Miss Luclnda Scllar, Mon- may servo a useful function to nec- accessories. They ask, in sharp so who was attending his first regular
of Trenton, They referred to exmouth Hills; Leroy Sheeran, 579
penses that the legislators them- we're not worth the extra money Harris funeral home, with Rev. ents of a daughter, born yesterday South Concourse, Cliff wood Beach; tar-dependent Insects in the regions prano gripes, what's with this more council session. Councllmen Evabundant life the propaganda magwhere It may be found.
selves must meet; taxej that cut th< You'd -have a tough time trying tc Charles E. Bourne, pastor of the at Rivervlew hospital.'
erett C. Curry and Edward G. WalMfs. Charles Whltmore, 25 Lake
$3,000 to about $2,400 (and woul convince th* assemblymen and sen Shrewsbury Avenue A.M.E. ZIon
The stems of red wlllowweed are azines are boasting?
der voted against the denial.
ave.,
Fair
Haven;
Anthony
Totoer,
If Malenkov ct al, want to keep
trim thd $5,000 ,o around $4,000); ators who devote their lives to pub church, officiating. Burial will b
smooth
in
the
lower
areas
and
apTho Atlantic Highlands national
352 Broadway, Long Branch, and
their Red star fat and safe the
Mrs. Black Receives
difficulties undor which state law- lice service of that."
In White Ridge cemetery.
Mrs. Sadie Zioglar, 813 River rd pear somewhat powdery in the up- had better give big ear. In free oi bank has purchased, without handmakers now work and various cost!
per
stretches.
The
leaves
are
ling cost to the borough, $50,000
|9,000 Executive* Scarce
Fair Haven.
Phone Call from China
which arc almost beyond the reach
smooth on both surfaces, to nearly Communist demos, the female ol worth of series B Treasury bonds.
"It's not easy to find a $9,O0C
the proletariat can be more deadl
of some legislators whose personal
three
Inches
long,
though
usually
The bonds cost $50,156.25 and have
CHURCH
NEWS
executive any more. Figure a legisLEONARDO—Mrs. William Black
wealth is small.
shorter. The slender fruits are than the male.—-St. Louis Globe- accrued interest of $71.92. They
lator spent only a third of his time
received a telephone coll Saturday
about 1H Inches long and split Into Democrat.
Both told, too, of a political fac on his state job—the- $3,000 he has
ST, THOMAS EPISCOPAL
will yield one and scvon-clghta per
morning at her home at Concord
widely diverging parts from the tip
tor of making the job attractive earned would put him - on that
cent Interest In a year. The purRed Bank
and Center aves., hero, from her
downward.
enough, from an income standpoint, level. And actually the leglslatui
chase was made to produce an Innephew,
Donald
P.
Sissett,
to
exThe church committee wll meel
Hedgepeth
License
for people of talent to want to ru should be regardeu as an 81-mar
While the name red wlllowweed
come from borough surplus.
K E Y P O R T — Mrs. John I*
tend his congratulations on her 21sl
for office. Mr. Stout said he know: board of directors for a' $220 mil- tonight at 7 o'clock at tho annual wedding anniversary, which Mrs. Schanck, Jr., was elected chairman Implies that the flowers are red,
Council awarded a contract for
Revoked for 60 Days
at least one senator who told hi: Hon-a-yimr corporation that Is you parish meeting at 8 o'clock. New Black will celebrate today,
they
are
more
commonly
considered
30,000 pounds of liquid chlorine for
of
the
Koyport
town
committee
of
officers will' be elected and guild!
he wouldn't run again "becauso
KBYPORT—Magistrate Scymou: tha sower plant to Pennsylvania
state. .Certainly, It's' well wort) will make annual reports. Rev. Al
He was calling from Hong Kong, Girl Scouts at the annual meeting as purple, but they may bo rosejust can't afford It."
$5,000 each year to see that th fred L. Bariyard, suffragan blahor. China.
Tuesday at the American Legion colored or even white. The plant R. Kleinberg last night revoked th< Salt Manufacturing company, NewSen. Stout said he spends "i work Is administered properly."
driver's
license of Jess Hedgepeth ark, on Its bid of 10W cents per
probably
supplies
some
food
and
hall.
Also
chosen
were
Mrs.
Merof the diocese of New Jersey, wll
An aviation technician on active
least half my time being a senator.'
cover to wildlife and undoubtedly Matawan, for 60 days and levied pound.
Both Sen. \ Stout and Assembly
service with the Navy at Hong rill H. Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Its underground parts contribute to a fine of $25 and coats on a charge
He's also a lawyer, but he said he'! man Beadleston regrettod thi attend.
The annual report of the municiA matins and sermon will be hel Kong, Donald Is a grandson of Mrs. James Leach, program chairman;
restricted in his law practice be- abandonment of the senate,caucui
Mrs. Harvey Waffenfeld, camp; controlling soil erosion. The big of careless driving. Mr. Hedge pal harbor commission to council
cause ho cannot attend court ses- and assembly conference system Sunday at 9 a. m., with Rov. Ken- Rita Bissett of 12 Ocean ave., High Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, publicity; thing is that It provides cover peth was Involved In an accldonl showed a profit of $15,242.94. Of
neth
E.
MacDonald,
vicar,
in
lands. His parents are dead, and he
sions in Freehold at times he need; Mr. Stout said "working under com$30,000 operating expenditures at
Mrs. Peter Galetti, Juliette Low where other plants might not bo Jan. 1.
to be in Trenton; That, he said, mittees—like the,Congress—will in charge, Mrn. Floreth Y. MacDon- grew up with Mrs. Bissett. Mrs, observances; Mrs. Wil'lam Siege], able to grow so well, so quickly and
Othcr3 flnod were; Antonia Car- the basin, $14,573 went toward capald
will
be
organist.
Blssott
was
visiting
at
Syracuse,
shows something of the cost of croase our work five-fold." Mr
so
beautifully.
Valho,
14
East
Shore
8t.,
Keansburg,
ital improvements.
finance,
and
Mrs.
Vincent
HallerChurch school will meet Sunday N. Y., last week-end. Great was
holding the senate job.
$17 and costs, not having a driver's
Council will meet with Borough
Beadleaton could see where no real at 10:30 a. m.
the regret at the Black home that an, training.
Today, said Sen, Ptout, a legisla- advantage has been gained. Undei
license,
and
Vcra
Donaldson,
1
Di
Auditor William A. Sternkopf, Jr.,
Ofncers will bo Installed at a Pool Operators Face
she wasn't visiting here.
tor can expect to act upon more the former system he said, "It tool
vision st., $5, loitering and intoxl next Thursday to prepare the 1954
CALVABY BAPTIST
dinner
for
leaders
and
troop
comA veteran of 14 months' service
than 1,000 bills that are Introduce 18 people to hold up a bill; In
cation,
municipal budget.
Red Bank
In the Pacific, Donld's been sta mittee membora In February at Ye Discrimination Count
each year, a big increase over thi committee four people can do It."
Rev. J. B. Gllchrlst will dollvc tioned at Hawaii and Guam, and ho Cottage Inn. Mrs. Leach and Mrs.
TRENTON — The operators of
number handled up to a few yean
Waffenfeld
are
dinner
chairmen.
All members of tho legislature the sermon at tho 11 a. m. servic saw action In Korea with his Navy
Monte Carlo swimming pool, Asago, Ho also said recent bills havi
Sunday. Tho senior ohalr, dircctci
Ho just tele- Leaders will receive service pins, bury Park*, are scheduled to face
been longer and more complex than received their $3,000 salary check! by Mrs. Alothla Williams, wll patrol squadron.
Baysldo
lodge,
Independent
OrIn
advance,
It
waa
explained
thai
those of the past. Few, ho said,
sing. Sunday-school, with Mrs, An phoned to say hello and to offer 111 der of Odd Fellows, contributed $25 two discrimination charges at a
reallie how much time has to be If Gov. Drlscoll signs the $5,000 sal nie Jackson as superintendent, good wishes from halt-way 'round to Mrs. Peter Kurloyg's troop, and public hearing here tomorrow
tho world.
morning.
devoted to hearings for theao ary bill the additional compens
meets at 9:30 a. m.
also to another troop being organComplaints wero made by Mrs.
measures or understand dlfllcultlei tlon would be paid Immediately. U|
The United Gospel slngera o
ized. Intermediate troop 112 needs Louis Sradnlck, Lakewood, and
to
yesterday
the
governor
had
no
under which the legislators work
a loader, and Mrs. Charles David- Mrs. Caroline D, Moore, Trenton,
signed the bill. Ho has until nox Elizabeth will present a program Science Class Makes
at 8:30 p. m. Williams Adams will
son and a committee of mothers, that Negroes wore denied admission
Tuesday to make up his mind.
HUH Cramped Condition*
350 Experiments
be program captain.
are managing tho troop for the t ' the pool twice last summer. Mrs.
The senator also said he and h i
Prayer
sorvlcen
will
be
hold
a
My:favorite Bible verse is.Micah.6:8Thirty-flvo atuduiU la tho fresh present.
collcaguoa aro not provided witl
Siaditlck uhurfc-tis that on Juiiu 0 a
7:30 p. ni.
Mrs. Wnffonfold and Mrs. Thomas frroup of Girl Scouts was refused
Support
man general science group of Mrs,
offices or prlvato telephones; ge Mayor A«kn
*
•
•
Starting Monday, there will h< Elslo MucLuod accepted her chal- Fallon, Jr., will flervo on the
no mllcage-ratc expense accounti
special servloes with ministers o lengo to complcto tho first sctne.i March rofreahmont committee Mm. admlsaion because one of them was
"He has showed you, O man, what is good; and
for their trips to Trenton, pay fo For Polio Drive
a
Negro.
Mrs.
Moore
said
the
puul
surrounding churches as spealcors tor work by Christmas. Ten experl Schanck and Mrs. Charles Glastey
their own meals, work unde
whac does the Lord require of you but to do justice,'
oporators, Karlo. Inc., used a "memPledging 100 per cent support ti
Tho Virginia club will meat Moi
mcnU per person, making a tota were hostesses. Tuosday
cramped conditions and get onl; the 1994 March of Dimes, Mayo day
bornhlp and application device" to
and to love kindness,-and to walk humbly>ith your
night at tho home of Mrs of
350
experiments,
wore
presented
$300 a year for secretarial help.
exclude
nor
from
the
pool.
Katharine Elkus White today call Honnlo Winston on 247 BhrowsGod?" (RSV)
'
"Why," hn said, "wo don't.havi od on all citizens to "open the
The division against discriminabury ave, Mrs, Winston Is clu by tho group for thn pleasure nnd
oducntlon of their 81 fellow stu
as good accommodations as you hearts and pocketbooks and glv president,
tion of tho state department of edu*
*
*
dents,
find In the average high school gonorously."
cation will conduct tlie hearings,
Prayer and song services wl
lock«r room. Wo pach hnvo
Tho science pupils arc: Clara
Dr. John P. Mllligan, assistant comIt seems to me to be the most adequate expression
"Tho year 1051 may well bo th he held Wednesday night.
locker nnd a llttlo dealt, about twlci turning point In the fight again
Gannon, Arthur Kriwltz, Rlchnrd
HAVEN—Tha
Psrnnt mls/iloner of education, unld the
in one single verse of the characteristic note com-,
the size of a school clonk, as ou polio," Mayor Whlto said, "Wo a
Welnci-, Eugene O'RouiUe, Bcral Teacher association will hold a company has boon notified of the
mon to Judaism and Christianity, of a man walking''
equipment. If wo have to maki must help In the Dattle to banlsl llcal Estate Institute
dlnr Koche, Jamen Scott, Angclo nquai'ft dunce iSaturday evening, Jan. hearing.
a. telephone call, wo do so In th this crippling disease from ou:
Scottl, JniiiPd Ln.itn-, Howard New 30, at the Wlllowhrook, with Mr.
in companionship with God, while obeying God
Elects JoHcph Selnvnrtz
clerk's office, with peoplo standlni county and our nation, The Ni
man,
Harry Llcchursl, Gordon nnd Mrs. John Diimlco as general Trinity Guild PIUIIH
through his just and kind treatment of his fellow men.']
around, or put In tho call behind
Undsny,
Johothun
Andrews,
Joseph
Joseph
P.
Schwartz,
president
o
tlonal Foundation for Infantile Pa.
chairmen,
Ic reminds us that there is no right and true love of
door and undor a stalrcnso."
ralysls has embarked on a largi tho Schwartz rcnl ontnto ngonc; Honlncasa, Ralph Diddle, Kolln
Stunk-y Molntosh will call the Holiday I'nrty Bridge.
Son,
Stout recalled Hint th testing program of a trial vacclni on Whlto «t., hno received notlc Burnnldn, Walter Cohen, Ann dunces, and his orchestra, the
God which denies justice and kindness to our fellow
Tho W o m a n ' s g u i l d of T r i n i t y
Newark Evening News rocontl; that mny nc-moday spare our chll of his oloctlon ns a memhor of tin Cromwell, Max Caschlgnnno, John Cornstnlkern, will piny for both ID pi nc opal c h u r c h will bo hOHtuHaos
men, so that the true worshiper of God must always
obsorved that, nt $3,000, nnd wit): dron the dread effects of polio,
Tnflthtutn nf Renl tCntntc Kfnnnge Frost, Lou Gortnor, Anthony Clirls square and ballroom dancing, Mr, Knli. II lit a h o l i d a y domiert-hrlilKi)
be seeking for justice and kindness to others. And
tho Inffinlatiira mnntlng for 2B nnn
ment, National Asooclatlon of llca thino, nichunl Murray, Hill Ben- and Mrs, Gordon C. Irvvln, Mr. und party at the purluh h o u s o on W e s t
"Thin polio prevention prograi
nett, James Klonli, Dnnlol Llquotto, Mrs,. Ruburt ToOKUnlon anil Mr. F r o n t st. ut 1 p. m, T i c k e t s «rt>
n'.onn, each lawmaker's pity equal) 1* tremendously expensive and
Katato Boards,
me the same time ic reminds those who fix their hearts)
$150 a mooting. That, ho said,
- Mr, Schwartz's election entitle Htophon Sloiin, Donald Sickles, Con- and Mrs, Noel Uutnud nro In b e i n g nolil by Mrs. Hnrrlnon H n n c c ,
will requlro moro dimes than over
only on demands for justice, that man hus also a
vory misleading, "I and most othe In 1053, 47 now polio patlonls won him to uso tho designation CI'M nlo lloyntun, Leonard KnKlc, Ml charga of ticket mill'*,
Mrs, Melvln D o c k e r and Mlsn Klsln
duty to walk humblyin the sight of God,'
leginlntom I know spend at least 101 uldod In our county becausa yoi (cortlllad property manager). Quit Firth, Barbara Gordon, Dletrlc;!
Mr. nnd Mm, John K. I Inn In nro K, I.Inde.
days a your In Tronton." And In gavo so Koncroufily In tho In
Ideation* for mciiibertihlp Inelud WiiH.ilinuncr, Ilonnld Wolfe, Clalr chnlimi'ii til tlut refreshment coinC o m m i t t e e itldoit ure MrR. L e o n
Wiilf anil Paul
said this docs not touch tha tlm March of Dimes,"
live yearn' cx|>oricni:e, In uilmli
inlllr-p, iiiml.iled liy Mr*. Huj'inond W. Cani'ow, Mm. Hurry II. S u l l o n ,
Dr. Don M. Chase
spent on nonaV> mnttcrn or lac
iBirativc opi'i'iillun iiml inuniiK
Kennedy, Mr. nnd Mm. John Mm. Chnrlen II. Kent, Mm, I In I,,
I'cdermed Community Methodist Church
studies or polltleiil activity i
A onc-rynd person Ims leiw vlnu
ment of property, Milincrllilng I
Tim II. S. Onsu* liurrnu c
Htnplr* nnd Mr, ami Mm. Alexnmlr I'rmmr, Mm. l l m l i . n il. l i n r r h u r ,
hnmr,
fntlKUfl than n two-eyed pemou «oj strict nllilrnl ntnmhirtlfl mid puns mntrii that nn Anii'ilenn In limn llnvld.iiMi, Mr*, Mm tin Ilrckor In Mm, .loliii II. Win i o n , Hr,, and M r s .
Crescent City, CAI.
rS
Mo said, loo, that th« Council o the Better Villon liutltuU.
Ing a wiitton nxmnlnatlun,
• vory nine nconds, on the average publicity director.
W i l l i a m C. W l i t h ,
Sen. Richard R. Stout of West
Allenhurst and Assemblyman Alfred
N. Beadleston of Shrewsbury, both
Republicans, this week strongly defended action by the state legislature in voting to raise salaries for
senators and assemblymen from
»3,000 to J5.000 a year.
Both said they were, not seeking
the additional money for themselves
but know many of their colleag-ues
really need It
Sen. Ptout said he was one of IS
senators who, last Friday, voted fop
the bill and sent it for signing to
Oov. Alfred E. Drlscoll, outgoing
Republican whose term ends at
noon next Tuesday.
Assemblyman Beadleston said
tha only reason he did not vote for
the bill was liat he was too ill to
attend the Dec. 21 meeting of the
assembly at which the measure,
given bl-partlsan support, was
passed,
•Warranted and Deserved'
In separate Interviews, the two
legislators told The Register they
thought the pay increase, still enmeshed In hot controversy. Is both
warranted and deserved. Without
more money, both said, It would
be difficult to attract ,some wellqualified persons to run as candidates or' for some, now In office, to
stay there. Opinion of the two
county legislators was asked because of continuing opposition given the pay measure and its method
of passage by the New Jersey Taxpayers association and others. A
main complaint has been that the
bill was passed in the closing days
of a special legislative session without a public hearing.
COUNTY BIRTHS
Clubwomen Plan
To Elect Officers
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Town Committee
Elects Officers
Square Dance
To Benefit PTA
Editorial
Views
0/ Other Papers
RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 14, 1954
Former Red Prisoner Re-Enlists
Others fined by Judgu Leuin in- tail lights. Walter G. Schroeder of
P.T.A., the Guild of Trinity Epis-
for speeding, Arnold C. 83 Navesink ave., Fair Haven, was Matawan Groups
copal church. Women's Society for
Fine Taxi Owner cluded:
Ajaye, Fort Monmouth, and George fined $13 for driving without lights.
Christian Service of Matawan
Watklns, Belleville, $15 each; Vir- John S. Tyler of 127 Westside ave., Combine Efforts
Methodist church, Young Women's
gil
E.
Brewer,
this
place,
$18;
AlRed
Bank,
was
fined
$10
for
disrecircle and Westminster guild of
$53
for
Crash
fred C. Chapman, Neptune, $13, and garding a traffic signal. Richard W.
MATAWAN—For several years Matawan Presbyterian church,
EATONTOWN—Michael Fornlco-
Charles Cohen, Neptune $8.
Sheehan, Jr., Spring Lake, was now the Matawan Public Health River Gardens association and
la of Long; Branch, owner of a taxiFor careless driving: Kenneth fined $5 for failing to have a regis- association social service commit- Trinity Episcopal Sunday-school.
cab which was in collision with.an Summers, Roselle, Robert C. Meh-tration in, his possession.
tee has attempted to unify the wel- Baskets were prepared and disauto on Broad 5t. near Eaton pi., lin, Sputh Orange, and Theodore
fare services of local clubs in the tributed under the supervision of
causing four injuries, was lined $53 Tarney, Orange, $13 each; Clinton
Christmas aid programs.
the Raritan Bay Lions club. JunTO F O X S SCHOOL POSTS
hero this ,\veek by Magistrate Har- H. Beckwith, Elmlra, Donald T.
Combined efforts of the organiza- ior Women's club, Slrus chapter
vey D. Leuin for permitting- an Wood, Long Branch, John Morbi- EATONTOWN—Three ~~board of tions this year made It possible for of Eastern Star, Hanaon-Vanunlicensed driver to operate the dclli, Matawan, Ronald C. Abbes, education posts will be filled in tho distribution of 37 food baskets, Winkle- Munning company, Cathschool election here. In- and "adoption" of 15 families
taxi.
Port Monmouth, and Henry Nor- tha Feb. 9for
full term re-elections through the association "adopt a erine Close circle and Ladies' Aid
Frank Torrey of Long Branch man, 77 Linden pi., Red Bank, $10 cumbents
society of Bayview Presbyterian
are
Clifford
Cadman
and Anson V*.
was the taxi driver. \i(i was jailed each.
program," which ment that church, Matawan Woman's club.
John Smock will seek family
after the accident when he failed
Paul O, Evans of Long Branch, Ransom.
these
15
families
received
new
election to the vacancy created by clothing, toys and candies and Elks and Rotary clubs, the Layonto pay fines for reckless driving who struck two telephone poles the
ians of Matawan Methodist cljurch
resignation of George Wilde, fruits.
and driving while on the revolted .near the C.B.I, entrance early New a one-jear
and Explorer Scouts, post 73. Unterm. A publist. He also had his license perma- Years day, was fined $28 as a care- lic hearing unexplred
der
the direction of Mrs. C. E.
Organizations
participating
in
the
on the '54-55 school
nently revoked. The injured were less driver. Glenn R. Clay of As- budget will be'
Springhorn,
gilts and candy were
"adopt
a
family"
program
were
held
at
borough
hall
Addison S. Davidson, Shrewsbury; bury Park, who struck a pole, was tomorrow night.
Baptist Youth group, St. Joseph's distributed to 27 aged shut-ins.
Mrs. Matilda Miller and Mrs, Ethel fined $18 for careless driving.
Parent-Teacher association, MataReid, Eatontown, and Mrs. Fran- Charles VanDyke.of Long Branch Eight out of ten readers consult The wan Mother's club, Colony club, In the 1950 census California had
ces Hardy, Red Bank.
was fined $8 for driving without Register Classified Ads.—Advertisement. Contemporary league, Matawan 4,922,000 more peopla than in 1940.
Sgt. First Class Jesse Johnson of 85 Bank st.r Red Bank,
right, and Master Sgt. McArthur Stafford of New York city
ere re-enlisted at Fort Dix by Warrant Officer Junior Grade
William Burgess. A veteran of six years' Army service, Sgt.
Johnson has re-enlisted for three more years. In Apr., 1951,
while serving with the 24th Infantry regiment of the 25th division in Korea he was captured by Communist forces and held
prisoner 29 months. Sgt. Johnson will report for duty Jan.
24 to Fort Dix, where he will serve as instructor with the headquarters and headquarters company of the 364th Infantry
regiment of the Ninth division.
Tinton Falls
Keansburg
A dinner and secret pal party The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire
•was held at Buck Smith's restaur- lompany will meet Monday in the
ant by the newly organized A. A: P. lome of Mrs. Fred Soriano. It
social group. Besides secret pal will take the place of Monday's
gifts, each member received a gift meeting, which was postponed due
from Mrs. Vincent Slide. Singing to the weather.
•was enjoyed by the group and so- Mrs. Edward Carney and (laughlos were offered by Mrs. Lucille er Jeanctte have returned home
Quirk. Dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. from three weeks' vacation at MiJoan Laveglia was chairman. Plans ami, Fla., where they visited Mrs.
were made for the ffroup to tour Gusle Beverly, formerly of Eatonths He De France in New York town.
harbor in February. A daite will be Joseph Karkus, son of Mr. and
set at a special meeting Attending Mrs. Lewis Karkus, Is home on a
•were Mrs. Pat Schwenger, Mra. Jo 15-day furlough from Aberdeen,
Kennelly, Mrs. Marlon Burkett, Md., where he is stationed in the
Mrs. William Lutz, Mrs. Margaret Army.
Louche, Mrs. Olive Insberger, Mrs. Young people of this area eniMiele, Mrs. Quirk, Mrs. Jeanne Cal- joyed old fashioned horse and
bridge, Mrs. Joan LaVcglia, Miss sleighing from Dave's riding stable
Viola Larnbrecht, Miss Emma Stie- Monday afternoon arid evening.
dl» and Miss Kay Keelan. Installa- The "old Bennett hill." now owned
tion of officers was held Tuesday by Geza deVcgrh, also was the
at the V.F.W. hall wtth Anthony scene of good sledding.
Mrs. John Lemon la confined
Auer, county president, presiding.
New officers are Mrs. Helen Hill, home by Illness.
president; Jack Klnsalla, first vice
president; Mrs. Arlene Kussomano,
Shrewsbury
second vice president; Mrs. Ruth
Balbach, secretary, and Walter
Capt. and Mrs. D. R. Young and
Gately, treasurer. Trustees are Wdl- children David and Ava, Trafford
liam Balbach, Mrs. Catherine Bald- st., have returned from a motor
win, Mrs. Addle Mulligan, Mrs. trip to Huntingdon, W. Va., where
Alary Malcolm and Fred Ansmann. they visited Mrs. Young's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Golden".
Mr. KSnsclla was not present.
Committees were appointed Mon- Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Sutton, Meadr., held a family dinner parday by Mrs. Mary Adams, new dow
Tuesday in celebration of the
president of the First Aid aux-ty
birthdays of their daughter Melisiliary. Included are: Mrs, Lorraine sa
and Mr. Sutton.
Krysinski, trustee; Mrs. Claire
Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of
Cameron, Mrs. Martha Ruhmah Allohtown,
Pa., were week-end
and Mrs. Betty Hanson, by-laws; guests of Mr.
and Mr,. Francis
Mrs. Claire Cameron, sick; Mrs Wainright,
Patterson
ave.
Lee Spafford, "kitty" fund, and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slovak and
Mrs. Florence Becker, publicity. family,
SHverbrook
rd.,
reThe meeting night was changed turned from a visit with have
relatives
from the second Monday of each In Denver, Colo.
month to the first Tuesday. The
next meeting will ba Feb. 2. Mrs. Modern Jericho In Jordan, 840
Xrena Preston, resigned as treasur- feet below sea level is the world's
er and Mrs. Edith Shubel was ap-lowest lying town, says the Natpointed in her place. A card party ional Geographic society.
Vtb. 20 at the first aid hall will
have Mrs. Claire Cameron as
chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sefcik and
•ona Fred and Richard have returned home after spending th
past month at their new home in
Juno Eeach, Fla. Rev. Anthon:
Caipltant of Keansburg and two
other priests were their guests.
Martin Foley has been advanced
to fireman in the Navy. He is stationed art. Naples.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D'Anna cele.
brated their first wedding anniversary Saturday in New York city
at a dinner and show. They entertained friends from the city
Sunday at the home of Jack Cahill, Bradcn pi.
Miss Betty DeTuro has returneL.
lo her position at Fort Monmouth
after a month's vacation at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Jack Cahill and Mrs. Kat
Constantine, who arrived in Ml
ami Beach last week, arc vlsitin
More
fashion wise
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Nic
women
buy clothes at
DeTuro are also vacationing in M
ami Beach at the home of Mr. an
CHARM FASHIONS.
Mrs. Schultz.
The V. S. Army operates cofft
roasting plants at Chicago, Seattl
and Atlanta.
26 Broad St.,
Red Bank
FROZEn FRESH
DORSET BRAND
LOBSTER or
SHRIMP PIES
39
EACH
DORSET BRAND
CHICKEN LIVERS
8 OZ.
PKG.
49
DAVIDSON'S
CHICKEN PIES
PRIDE, OF THE FARM
CORN
COTTAGE BRAND
WAFFLES
Cinder Block
Construction
Cor Garage 2 0 x 2 0 ' — $ I g-TC
T
Car Garage 1 2 x 2 0 —
Vh
Car Garage 1 5 x 2 0 — I ORQ
QEQ
Installed $4.20 per Mo.
Installed $4.00 per Mo.
Heat Your Garage for
51.25 per Mo.
Dormers-Insulation Alterations
Work Guaranteed and Insurad
NO MONEY DOWN
Our Prices Are the
Lowest in Years-
HOLIDAY BUILDERS CORP.
12 BROAD ST., B E D BANK
6-5888—21 HOURS
• • •
HUNTS FANCY
HUNT'S FRUIT
Tomato Juice
COCKTAIL
GARY BRAND
HUNT'S PURPLE
PRUNE Juice
CHAMPION BRAND
TOMATOES
T0MAT0ro«H
303
CANS
NO. 2'/: X T
CANS ^
46
CANS
$
•
1
JUDY ANN FANCY
Apple Sauce
1APRICOTS
1JELLIES
DELMONTE OR ALL GOLD
303
CANS $
MUSSELMAN'S
LIBBY'S HAPPY VALE
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT TILL 9
1
NO.
CANS
VITA-GOLD
FANCY CALIFORNIA
PEAS
PLUMS
1Pineapple^
3
4
a$
ffc ^—\
PEACHES X 5
WHOLE
KERNEL
Sliced Beets
PKG.
I LB.
JARS $
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
FANCY WESTERN
CORHtD
mm
Famous
2
HEARTS
DELIGHT
HEAKI3 DtLiem
LYNDALE SWEET
BACOM
Wood or
Attic Room 12'xl6'.
Overhead Garage Door
Kentlle Floors
Complete
Davidson's DOLLAR DATS
BRW
WINTER SPECIALS
We Want Action Now
Carrots
2 17
U. S. No. 1 LONG ISLAND
Potatoes 10 25
FANCY
HARD RIPE
Tomatoes 19
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
Grapefruit 4 29
JUICY FLORIDA
All Types Remodeling & Building
Built To Suit You At The Right Prices
CAROTENUTO BROS.
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS
»OX 47
NEW MONMOUTH, N. J.
Call Keansburg 6-1267-W or Middletown 5-0210
Oranges 5 35
DAVIDSON'S
RED BANK &
LITTLE SILVER