RED BANK REGISTER 10 CentsPER COPY

VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 31. KED-BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO IS.

11 Candidates Seeking 5 SeatsOn Shrewsbury Twp. School Board

TINTON PALLS—The Feb. 13Shrewsbury township school boardelection shapes up Into a majorcontest as the result ot 11 personshaving filed petitions last week forthe board's five vacancies. Threeof the 11 are women. •

Eight candidates are running forthree seats as three - year - termboard members. Two want a singleunexpired term of two years, Onlyone candidate, Steven Hayden, ison file for one two-year unexpiredterm. ;;..

At a special drawing Fridaynight, held In connection with apublic hearing of the new schoolbudget, the candidate's names werepulled from a box to determine theorder in which they will appearon the-ballot.

Budget Is AdoptedThe $100,625.28 budget was aBopt-

ed. Few questions about any ofthe items were asked and no ob-jections put forward. The measureasks $83,481.03 to be raised in localtaxation. It anticipates a tax rateof $52.20, companred with one for$48 in the past year. Raises of$200 each, for all 23 teachers, andabout ten per cent for other per-sonnel, ate provided far,

The candidate drawing determin-ating names as they will appear ontho ballot a3. follows:-

For three-year seats with threeto be elected—Leonard Beller, Gor-don W. Bartle, Charles Clifford,Mrs. R. C. Hallett, Leon J. Wil-liams, Sr., Russell G. Canfleld,Charles R. Lose and Mrs. LydiaCaldwell Rigby. For a two-yearseat (the unexpired term of Mere-dith L. Allen, resigned), Mr. Hay-den. For a Dne year scat (the un-expired term of Frederic Biel, re-signed), Mrs. Alice J. Belangerand Arthur A. Erlckson,

The five vacancies are causedby the need to Oil the posts of thetwo resigned men and the end ofthe terms of Paul T. Ryder, boardpresident, and Thomas Howell, vicepresident and finance officer, andMrs. Hallett. Both Mr. Ryder andMr. Howell declined to run again,

'The New Candidate*The election places In the race

these first-time candidates: Mr.Beller, Mr. Bartle (now on theboard as an appointee) Mr. Clif-ford, Mr. Williams, Mr. Canfleld,Mr. Lose, Mrs. Rlgby, Mrs. Belan-ger and Mr. Erlkson.

"Thumbnail sketches" of thecandidates:

Mr. Beller of 60 Barker ave.,Vail Homes, now on the laboratorystaff of the Bendlx Aviation corporation, is a. 1930 graduate of theCity College of New York. BeforeWorld War-JI. !he spent severalyears in professional social work.In the war, he was rated. a T/Sradio and communications special-ist and served nearly two years-inthe Pacific theater. His wife ison the executive board of theShrewsbury Parent-Teacher assoctatlon. They have two sons, Uric,9, and James, 3,

Mr, Bartle, now on the board,lives with his family on Pine Brookrd. He Is an electrical engineer atthe Cole Signal Corps laboratory.He is also a member of the Eaton-town Masonic lodge. The Bartleshave two children, Margo 8, andGordon Jr., 5.

Author—Soldier RunningMr. Clifford of Hance ave. Is a

noted author and career soldier.Gary Cooper, and David Nivenplayed in the film version of hisbook, "The Real Glory." One ofhis popular mysteries was "Whilethe Bell Rings". He retired fromthe army about three years agoafter 35 years in active service,His career variously placed him as

(Continued on Page 8)

•+•

To Hold ForumSunday on UMT

There will be a public forum onthe question of universal militarytraining Sunday afternoon at 3:30o'clock at the Red Bank Baptistchurch, Rev. W, Clinton Powers,pastor, will be moderator of theforum, which la sponsored by thechurch.

The facts in regard to the' pres<ent bill now before Congress willbe explained by Master Sgt, Rob-ert Thompson ot Asbury Park. Sgt,Thompson is the unit Instructor forthe Air Force Reserve of Mon-mouth county,

Tho oase ngalnst universal mill'tary training will be presented byRobert C. Fohvell, 3d, of Philadel-phia, Mr, Fohvell is a member ofthe Qudkor agenoy known as thoFrlonds1 commlttoo on Nationallegislation. He la also the oxecu-tlvo secretary of the Philadelphiabranoh or the American Civil Lib.ortlos union. During World WarII ho was a start captain in thepublic relations offloe of GeneralMaoArthur,

Rev, Mr, Powers itatis that tholegislation proposed by the Na>tlonal Security Training commli-slon le now being studied by tintHouse Armed Services committeeIn Washington, Hearing! are bo-Ing held at this time, The bill mayoome beforo Congreu at any timefor a veto, "This forum," he laid,"Is to provide tha people of thiscommunity with in opportunity toknow tha faati relative to thliImportant loglilatlon In order lintthey may convey tholr wlihoa totholr Communion."

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To Honor Counselor

County ScoutsTo Urge CitizensTo Use Franchise

Liberty Bell Cards

To Be Delivered

To Every Residence

Monmouth Council of Boy Scoutswill render "60,000 Good Turns" inone single effort as part of their1952 program in service to theircommunity and to their nation, ac-cording to an announcement by the jexecutive board of Monmouth Coun-cil.

E. Donald Sterner, Belmar, ispresident; William Mattfson, Allen-hurst, commissioner, and J. FredBillctt, Shrewsbury, county scoutexecutive. Freedom's Foundation ofAmerica has asked the scout move-ment to join In "Get Out the VoteCampaign" for the coming nationalelections.

The county-wide good turn willbe part of a national program spon-sored by the Freedom's Foundationwhich is a non-partisan organiza-tion and without reference to can-didate or party. The citizens of thecountry will be urged to exercisetheir franchise and to go to thepolls and vote on election day. Thiscampaign has the support of allgroups and it is particularly ap-propriate that the scouts shouldtake part in this dignified and pa-triotic endeavor. The nationaltheme of the Boy Scouts, as pre-viously announced, is "Forward onLiberty's Team" and this good turnIs part of the program.

According to Mr. Billelt, thi ac-tivities of the organization will bein two divisions, one to urge citi-zens to register and by tho use ofposters and placards which are tobe distributed throughout the area.The second' effort, which' will, In-volve the entire 5,000 boy membersof Monmouth Council organization,will be delivery of Liberty.Bellcards for the door knobs of all ofthe homes of Monmouth ' county.The tremendous task of placing* theliberty bell on some estimated 60;-000 homes in Monmouth county willbe given careful consideration at aspecial meeting ot the commission-er's staff Monday evening, Feb. 18,at the council office in LongBranch. Freedom's Foundation es-timates that 30,000,000 will be need-ed for thisfcprojeet. In tho Mon-mouth county area, it would meanthat each scout would deliver per-sonally, approximately 20 libertybells-in his own area and acrossthe county highways and towns. •,. Freedom's-Fouridatfon.'wll! awardevery, scout who participates in thispatriotic undertaking, a medal ofparticipation at Courts of Honorthroughout the nation In November.Cub Scouts,, Boy .Scouts and Ex-plorers, together with, their unitleaders, will take part In the pro-gram.

New Shrewsbury'sRate May Be

NEW SHREWSBURT-JMayorGeorge Stevens this week forecasta total local rate—tor municipal,school and county taxes—of $8Sper $1,000 of assessed valuation.This would bs J6.W higher'thanlast year's $81.10.

The total involves increases of$2.10 per 51,000 valuation In munic-ipal, $4,22 in school and 60 centsin county tax rates, he said.

.Municipal Auditor Joseph 3. Sea-man of Perth Amboy now Is goingover the municipal budget andstudying Its figures In preparationof Us Introduction at council's nextmeeting, Thursday night, Feb. 7.The public hearing and final pass-age would be at or before the Mar.6 meeting.

The mayor said that in makingup the budget it was the govern-ing body's opinion that every effortshould be made to hold down themunicipal tax rate as low aa pos-sible, despite rising coats. To dothis some surplus funds are to boused against appropriations andvarious economies have been plan'ned, he said,

However, provided for I* enoughmoney for an average ten per centIncrease In salaries for municipalemployes, the mayor said.

One economy was suspension • ofconsideration of a paid police de-partment. Mayor Stevens "aid hohad bean advised that the best wayto create such a dopartmont, Ifone Is dcemod to be needed, wouldbo to put the' decision up to thevoters In a referendum, One maybe called later In the year and, If.affirmative, tho department wouldbe let up In 1058.

The mayor eald council workedto keep the proportionate InoreaseIn the local purpose tax rate Inline with, and not In exce»« of, thelohool tax rate,

Trinity GuildDessert Bridge

Mrs, Alfred Mathlaien and MM,Burton Doremui will bo ohalrmeno( a dc*iort*brldga to bo held l'ue><day by the Woman's Oulld of Trin-ity Dpiicopil church «t the purlinhouie on We«t Front it.

Mimberi of the ui l i t lnf commit*tH Include MM. Jamsi RobottomMn, Matthew Lyon, Mr*. B, DVoting tnd Mn, John B. Aekley,Jr., Uble tnd ohilr arranfimintiiMn, Marlon Netl, MM, Oione Nor-oom, MM, L I N Olien, Mn, I, F,Whltnpy, Mn, dine Pratt, Mn, Al-an Froit ind MM, Jay O, Wllllami,refriihnunti, and Mn, Ackliy, Jr.,prlni,i

Edward W. Wise

The Patrolmen's Benevolent as-sociation, local 39, will hold its an-nual dinner Tuesday night, Feb. 5,at Crystal Brook inn. Guest of hon-or will bo Edward W. Wise, localP. B. A. counselor.

Nemeth ReportsOn Polio Drive

George Nemeth, Red Bank chair-man of the 1952 March of Dimes,today reported that response to thecampaign is "most encouraging."He said that a special gifts com-mittee headed by_ Thomas Doyle ofCarolina Cottons'will make collec-"tlons among the merchants herethis and next week.

Members of Mr. Doyle's commit-tee who have donated their timeare Earl Smith, Smith's Curtainshop; Jeanette Winters, WintersFur shop; Melvln Lowensteln, RedBank Youth Center; Alfred Gelling,Wilbur's Jewelers; Jack Fowler, ac-countant; W a l t e r Thompson,Thompson's Shoe store; MilfordWiltale, J. J. Newberry; WilliamBalladln, Salladin real estate andInsurance agency; William C. Weartand Sterling Thompson, Weart-Ne-meth real estate and Insuranceagency; Edward Rubin, Lynne Ve-netian blind manufacturing com-pany; Mrs. Marie C, Huhn, OfficeAssistance company, and CharlesVanLeer, J. H. Mount company.

Members of Red Bank Boy Scouttroops 8, 11, 15, 17, 23, 80, 80, 67and 85 will conduct a tag day forthe March of Dimes Saturday,working.from -The: Register offloeunder the supervision of Mrs. Huhn,Only those boys,.who identify thorn-selvea' as Scout's will be permittedto partclpate, They are to reportat The Register business office at9:30 a. m.

Mr. Nometh this week issued hl«thanks to Robert Hynes, managerof the. Carlton theater and TonyHunting; manager of the Strandtheater, for their' co-operation Inpermitting collections in the the-aters. Russell Smith Is chairmanof this project. He will have as'workers- George Schanck,'- JackRusaell and Santo Chlnentl.

Borden's Retires.Honors Eagan

ASBURY PARK — John T. Eagan, 74, of 67 O.akland st., Red Bank,was honored a week ago last nightby 80 members and guests of local680, Milk Drivers, Dairy Employeesand Ice .Cream Workers union,American Federation of Labor, ata, testimonial dinner, at. Jerry's tav-ern, 1019 Kingslcy ave.

Mr. Eagan today retires after 40years' service in the milk industry,the past 11 of which he was withthe Borderi company. He has livedIn Red Bank 50 years. Hs becomesthe first man In thlsv area's milkIndustry to be retired under theponsion and welfare plan negoti-ated by local 080 In the l u t con-tract between employers and theunion.

Praising Mr. Eagan for "fine prin-ciples and character," Samuet Splnotold of his association of 20 yearswith the guest of honor. RobertSutphcn presented an engraved sol-id gold watch to Mr. Eagan, gift ofhis co-workers. Arthur Sttnton wastoastmastor,. Robert Nolan introduced J. F.Hyde, Bordcn branch manager whois being transferred to Jersey City,and presented him a fishing' rod andreel. ' Albert' Cook and AnthonyIarlo, newly-eleoted representativesof local 680, also paid tribute to Mr,Eagan and woko about the pen-sion and wolfare plan.

Harry Knlffln of the Puritan Milkcompany said It was a privilege tobo a part of "a wonderful tributeto a wondorful man," In return,Mr, Eagan expressed hii gratitudeto the company and ih i union, De-claring the occasion marked "thehappiest moment of my lite," Mr,Eagan concluded with! "Thank Godwe are all Amerlcani." .

Red Crou AsksFor Blood Donors

SHREWSBURY - Officials oftho blood bank program ot thocounty Red Cross chapter needdonors (or the Long Branch andFreehold areas next month whenthe bloodmoblle will be In- thosecommunltloi to colleot blood lorthe Armed forces In Korea,

Chapter repreientatlves are UkIng appointment! dally at ohapterhoadquarteri, The blood bank willbe In Long Branch, Monday, Fab,II, and In Freehold, Monday,F«b. 25.

Walker, TindallDissolve forTwo New Firms

Tindall Agency,

X Walker & Walkeri3r Are the Outgrowth

The firm of Walker *.Tindall,real estate and Insurance, 19 EastFront st., is dissolving, effective to-morrow, for business expediency,according to both partners. Thefirm was organized In 1845, and hasbeen doing business at its presentlocation since that time.

The outgrowth of the dissolu-tion will be two new firms, CharlesH, Tindall agency, which is retain-ing the present location at 19 EastFront st, and Walker & Walker,which firm' will be located in theresidence of Kenneth L. Walker, Sr,,on. East Sycamore ave., Shrews-bury.

The real estate sales forco of theTindall agency will consist of C.Edward Plchler, Trcvonian B,Crawford, Harold Baynton andThomaa Parrlsh, all of whom wereassociated with the original organi-zation. As manager ot his insurancedepartment, Mr. Tindall has ob-tained the services of Frank J. Kir-wan, Jr., Ilinth st, Belford, whohas been in the Insurance businessfor the past 17 years.

Mr. Klrwan left his position asagency field supervisor, of theAmerican Casualty company, Read-ing, Pa., to assume his presentpost. A graduate of New York In-surance Institute and a resident ofBelford eight years, Mr. Klrwanis married and has three children,

With him In the insurance de-partment will be Matthew J. Gill,Orchard Acres, Middletown; ArnoldHorn, Carmen pi, and Robert Bayn-ton, 90 Prospect ave,

Son Is AssociateAssociated with Mr. Walker will

bo his son, Kenneth L. Walker, Jr.,90 Prospect ave., who has been con-nected with the original firm sincehis release from the Navy in 1948.He will handle both real estate andInsurance. Aleo associated with Mr.Walker, Sr,, will be George Elgrimof Little Silver, insurance salesman,who was with the original firm.

In advertising Us new locationtho firm of Walker & Walker isstressing Its plentiful parking. if a-clltles. Mr. Walker has convertedthe front porch of his residence in-to a modern office, 11x25 feet. Thowalls a,re mahogany paneled, thecelling- Is done In red leather andthe floor is completely covered withgreen carpet: Features of the of-fice ' are picture windows and re-cessed lights ... -. - ...

.Mr. Walker was local districtsalesman for Francis H. Leggo'tt,-wholesale grocers, for, 18 years, andconducted a real estate businessat a. sideline until he decided in1945 to devote his entire time tothe real estate and insurance bus-iness.

Assessor of Shrewsbury for thepast live years, Mr, Walker Is pres-ident of the Monmouth CountyBoard of Realtors, a member ot theNational and State Boards ot Real-tors, and a member of the National,State and County Insurance Agents'associations.

Before -moving.to Shrewsbury hewas a resident of Little Silver andserved nine years on the Little Sil-ver board of education, and fouryears on the Little Silver boroughcouncil, He was president of theboard of education when the newschool was erected there.

Born at New Monmouth, a son ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Tindall ofRiver Plaza, Mr. Tindall has been aresident of Mlddlotown township allhis lite. Prior to entering the realestate and insurance business in1915 he was employed for ten yearsby the National Lead company otFarth Amboy in a supervisory ca-pacity.

Mr, Tindall is a member of theMonmouth County Board of Real-tors and the National Associationof Insurance Agents. He is a mem-ber of the Republican county exe-cutive'committee from the first Mid-dletown township zoning board otadjustment.

The Tindall agency holds the fran-chlso for the largest part of Mon-mouth county for American List-ings, Inc., of New York city, a co-operative organization, made up ofleading real estate brokers In thoNortheastern United States.

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Protestant YoungPeople's ProgramOf United Action

Local Churches in

Natioii-Wide Move-

ment Next Sunday

Christian youth of Red Bank,Fair Haven, Little Silver, Rumsonand Shrewsbury, their advisers andministers will co-operate in a na-tion-wide program of united actionIn a meeting at the First Metho-dist church, Red Bank, next Sun-day evening, Feb. 3, at 7 o'clock,to which the public is invited,

At that time an interpretation ot"The Call to United ChristianYouth Action" will be presented byRev, Lawrence Reese of Philadel-phia, Youth Editor of the Parishand Church School Board of theUnited Lutheran Church in Amer-ica, He Is a graduate of Muhlcn-berg college, Allontown, Pa., andthe Lutheran Theological, semin-ary at Mt. Airy, Pa. Prior to en-tering Lho Navy as a chaplain In1944 he served as pastor of St.Mark's Lutheran church, Me-chanicsburg, Pa. As a chaplain hoserved in Norfolk, Va,, PensaoolaiFla., and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.He has been with tho Parish andChurch School Board since August,1046.

Rov, Lawrence Besse

"The' Call to United ChrlitlanYouth Action" Is a program whichhas as its goal one million Chris-tian youth deepening their com-mitment to Christ, contributing onemillion dollars lor Christian youth•vyprlc.ah'd uniting .for Christian ac-tion.in.the-community, the nationa n d t h e . / w o r l d . -'•••- - • • •' .

"The Call" has been Issued andpromoted by the' United ChristianYouth Movoment, which was estab-lished by youth leaders of the ma-jor denominations as the co-opera-tlveyouth movement for'the Prot-estant young people of NorthAmerica. 'It represents about 10-000,000 y'oungi people of .38 denom-inations; ' " ' " .

At „ the local planning. meetingheld at ' lho Methodist/ church re-cently, the following, young' peoplewore chosen to participate in thoprogram; Robort Barr, presidentof tha Methodist Youth Fellowship;Carol Wiltsle, president of the Pres-byterian Youth Fellowship; DaisyLoud, president ot the BaptistYouth Fellowship; Robert Zell-mann of the Lutheran church,Thornell. Jones of .the A.M.E. Zlonchurch, and a representative of St,Thomas Episcopal church.

A representative ot each groupwill speak of their past. achieve-ments and future goals.

The ushers will be Lacy Brad'thaw, Robert Goodell, Jack Lowiiand Charles Walker. :

Dnvid H. West NamedTo Defense Position.

LITTLE SILVER—David HWest of Branch ave. has been ap-pointed assistant director of theforeign supply and.transportationdivision ot the Petroleum adminis-tration for defense.

He had been ohlef of the dis-tribution branch of the supply andtransportation division since laitOctober. Mr, West, who was form-erly associated with Standard Oilcompany, operates the MacLevysalon, White at., Red Bank.

Scouts to Assist OfficialsIn Civil Defense Mass Survey

LITTLES SILVER-A survey otall residents and persons conduct'Ing builnenei In this borough liaibeen ordered by Jay Bergor, di-rector of the local Civil Defenseoounoll. tt will be effected withinthe next few week*. ,

Mr. Berger said the survey Iifor the purpose of obtaining In-formation needed In event of anyemergency, whether the remit n{an air raid or a local dliaater, Withtho aurvey will be a distributionof offlolal itate air raid warningInltruetlon oardi which ara re-quired by law to ba prominentlydisplayed In homoi, offlcei andbusiness placet,.Tho survey forms and warning

cirdi will be distributed by uni-formed Explorer scouU of Explor-er poit IS and boy scouts ot troopIS through the co-operation of W,A, Hopklni, troop ohalrman, andLawrence Pick, explorer pott ad-visor. Auxiliary polloe will iuper-vise the project, which will taketwo houn from the lime of dli-penal of theyicouti to their ai.iltnid i n n ,

Ferions to whom warning oardiaro limid will be allied to signon official receipt for the oardi InNooordanci with i t i t i regulatloni,Mr. l i r i i p yiittrliy. Hi l t "it U

to ths advantage of residents teco-oporate In supplying ae muchof tha survey information as poi-slbla, In the event of & disasteror air raid emergency, the Im-portance of Civil Defense author!ties having such Information canwell be understood," Informationneeded Includes blood types ot ln<habitants, exlitenoe of" children oraged or Infirm penoni, and can,trucks or station wagons available,Such information aa autos will betabulated and kept on flic by CivilDefenie offlclali for use ihould Itover be necessary to effect an evaouatlen ot the area,

Mr. Berger urgoi alt reildentiand buflneis people to "willinglyco-oporate" In providing the In-formation sought tor "It Is bolterto have Imuranoe and never useIt, than te be without It In timeof need, The Civil Defenie pro<gram af acquainting the publlowith precautionary and latelymetiurea and maintaining a tabu-lation of vital Information tuch HIII now being requested Ii certain-ly comparable with lit* Iniuranei.It Ii bitter that wa have the In-formation and never uie It, thinthat a situation arise whereinknowing the blood type of a resi-dent might have been InitruminUI

In Mvlfif that pirutt'i llf«<"

Creates $15,000 Trust

To Care for AnimalsFREEHOLD—EsteUe M. Clark

of Wort Deal, who died Dec. 20at the age of 84, willed $15,000in trust with the Asbury Park &Ocean Grovo bank for tho caroof "pet cats, parrots and otheranimals" and for "such squirrelsas may be In and about my houseduring the life time of my saidpets."

Income from the trust will bepaid to her gardener, Fred Wol-cott, and his wife, who are di-rected to visit the Clark residenceat least four times each monthto care for the peta. It will lastthree years, unless tho animalsdie before then. At such time thetrust will end with .$5,000 bequeststo the Elberon Memorial l'resbj-tcrlan church and the Millar hos-pital for animals. The remainderof the trust and or HID estategoes to Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott,or to their children. Mr. Wol-cott has been gardener fur Mrs.Clark for 35 years,

Widow of Frank C. Clark, whooriginated tho "world cruise" sys-tem on ship, she was a graduateof Columbia law school. Shelived In West Deal 40 years. The

twill was filed last week In tho of-fice of Surrogate Donnan McFad-dln.

Board ExplainsBudget Increase

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS » Inpreparation for a public hearingtomorrow at S p. m. at the libraryon the $164,98T.71 ichool districtbudget, the finance comn^ttee oftho board of education here thisweek released an explanatorystatement of tho $14,863.65 Increaseover last year's figure.

Of the total increase, $13,468 Isappropriated for salary raises forfaculty members a.nd janitors andfor provision for additional cleri-cal assistance, tho statement says.An additional $5,080.05 tor operat-ing expenses is appropriated forIncreased costs of the followingItems: district clerk's office ex-pense, custodian's salary, schooldistrict audit, supervisor's officeexpense, textbooks and supplies,attendance officer's expense, addi-tional insurance, repairs to fence,janitor's equipment, Interest on anote which will be retired in thebudget, and the lunchroom deficit,

The foregoing additions are par-tially offset by a decrease of $3,605over last year's budget for the fol-lowing items: Interest on bonds,building!, educational equipmentand &' note, the statement con-tinues, Summed up, salwy In-creases and Increased operatingexpenses total $18,558.06. Reducedby. the decrease noted, a net in-crease of $14,833.65 remains. Ofthe-net Increase, $11,909.10 mustbe , raited by taxation, accordingto the statement. Tuition from non-borough residents and state aid ac-counts for the difference.

J. Joseph McVey Is finance com-mittee chairman.

T Campaign for $37,385 OpensFeb. 7 With Kick-off Dinner

Cinema SeriesTo Start Here

"Curtain at 8:40," a unique cine-ma aeries designed to bring intor-nationally.{amous films to R e dBank- for single performances, wasannounced today by Walter Readofor the Carlton theater, Monmouthst.

The series will consist of a singleshowing on four successive Wed-nesday evenings, starting Feb. 13,of selected fllma which have re-ceived tromondous oritlcal acclaimat their American premieres, butwhich would normally not be avail-able for showing away from NewYork city's major Intimate theaters.A different picture will be showneach of the four nights.

Mr. Reade said the series wasarranged only after prolonged ne-gotiations with the major Americandistributors ot foreign films. BachAim will be accompanied by a spe-cially-selected short subject of un-usual Interest. Each night's pro-gram will start at 8:40, with seatson a reserved basis tor the comfortand convenience of patrons. Thotheater's regular dally program willbe canceled each Wednesday night.

The lerles will open Feb. 13 withthe distinguished British drama,"Ths Browning Version," starringMichael Redgruvo, This film, des-cribed u a "reverse Mr, Chips," andtelling tho story of the decline ot anEnglish school teacher, has justcompleted a long premiere engage-ment In Mew York city,

WENT TO HIS HEAD

Simon Brown ot 1 Water st,, RedBank, was aentenoed to 160 days Inthe oounty jail Monday morning ona oharge of disorderly conduct, Thecomplaint was mado by Bgt, LewdHendrloki who testified Brown was"drunk and down" In the men'swashroom at borough hail Fridaynight. Allied by Magistrate JohnV, Crowell how hi wanted to pleadto the charge Brown laid he didn'tknow how he got Into the wash-room, "I had a tow drlnki, yourhonor," hi said, "and ihoy wentright le my head.," Brown, who il<so gooi by the name ot SuiiusBrown hail been bifore Rid Bankma|litratii 98 tlmea line* hli firstappearing In 1038,

Clsirintii» prloi tn onlnli ifmtai ing ir ipi i

wondirful viluis, Hurry tor but iiliu>lion, Ihiirmin'i, 41 Bmtd i t , Hid Bulk.—Aiivsftliimmt,

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J. Raymond DcRldder

Council to StudyThree-Man BoardAt Fair Haven

Proposed Group

Would Supersede the

Office of Assessor

FAIR HAVEN—Mayor Edgar V.Denise Tuesday night named thecouncil as a whole as a committeeto study a proposal to establish athree-man tax board.

Study of the plan was recom-mended by (JbUttcllMa.fi JelsS Mc-Ilray, who staled the proposal alsohas the support of Ray VanHorn,roal estate agent and present as-sessor. Mayor Denise stated thecouncil had been thinking of athree-man board for some time andadded it was the feeling o( thecouncil that such a board is thefairest way of fixing taxation.

Councilman Pctor J. Eichele saidreports around the community In-dicated there Is some feelingagainst having a real estate agentas assessor. He added the assessor'sfour-year tcrfn ends this year andIt residents ot the borough wanta. change this Is the'year to haveIt made, Mayor Denise announcedthe borough attorney, wilt studythe. proccproposal"'

J. Raymond DeRldder, presidentof the Community Y. M. C. A., isgeneral chairman of the financial ,campaign which opens next Thurs-day night with a kick-off dinner atthe Riverside avenue "Y" house.The goal set Is J3T.385, which laneeded to carry on the "Y" pro-gram in the seven communities, In-cluding Eatontown, Fair Haven,Little Silver, Rumson, Shrewsbury,Middletown township and R e dBank.

Edward H. Conway, vice presi-dent of the "Y", will act as masterof ceremonoes at the dinner andat the three report meetings to fol-low. About 300 workers will starton their house-to-house solicitationFriday of next week. Gregg Rice,former Notre Dame track star andholder of the two and- three-milerecords, wlil be the principal speak-er at the kick-off dinner. Otherinvited dinner speakers are CharlieCaldwell, coach of the Princetonfootball team, and Dick Kazmaier,outstanding back on the undefeatedTrlnccton team of 1951.

Mayor Denise and members ofthe council approved transfer ofthe liquor license Issued to .theAtlantic hotel from Mrs. MadeleineLundy to recent purchasers of theestablishment, James Acerra, presi-dent and treasurer; Andrea Acer-ra, vice president, and' DomlnlokAcerra, secretary. Tha Acerres re-cently, bought the hotel, & land-mark In this borough, from Mrs.Lundy Its owner since the. deathof her first husband, Harry Hub-bard, in 1947, Mr. Hubbard hadowned the hotel since 1933.

Councilman Arthur H. Relmanread the annual police report,which showed a great decrease overthe previous year in criminal casesand an Increase in motor vehicleviolations. The councilman, chair-man of the police committee, ex-pressed the opinion that reason forthe respective decrease and in'crease la the 24-hour police cover-age of the borough which went In-to effect during the year, Mem-bers of the police department werecommended-by'Mr. Relman, whosaid they do an excellent job, adding he thought the borough Is for-tunate in having men of their cali-ber In the department.

A letter from the planning boardrecommending adoption of an ordi-nance requiring that all new roadsIn the municipality be constructedunder the direct supervision of theborough engineer, was recommend-ed to the street committee torstudy. t

Arthur Dean .of Cambridge ave.complained to council about mudconditions in the Knollwood sec-tion of the borough,

Cars are constantly getting stuckthere, he declared, and childrengoing to school either have totake a long route or go throughknee deep mud to reach tholr desti-nation. Mayor Denise replied thatAllen Brothers, Frank Patock andtho Haven Construction' company,who have developed tha area, haveagreed to romedy the situation.The mayor added he and membersot the council have done all theycan to get the work done and thatthe Stavola Contracting companyhas boenemployod to do the workwhich Ii expected to be itarted aa»oon as the ground Is workable,

Mar. 6 DeadlineFor Registration

FREEHOLD—Jay J, Hatflold,Monmouth county commUiloner olpermanent registration, hai Issueda remlndor that anyone wishing tovote In tho Apr. IB primary eloctlons must be registered, The dead-line for thoae not already regis-tered Ii Mar, 8,

Penoni roglitered, but who havenot voted In thi pait four year*at general or special elections, mustregister. Registration may be aecompllihcd at the offloe of any municlpal clerk.

Vottfi who liavs movsd from onidistrict to another In the umi mu-nicipality muit also have theirchange of addict* recorded beforetho Mar. 8 deadline,

' Halp WaniadMili.Fsmik Cl»rk*typlil. Study M;

•Illon, Vicailon with pay, Phone IAJ-OIOt,—Advirllltmtnl,

|7lelltliliimt tlii'ttla blank**. R I I ,

&• * IJ».0», Bhtrmnn'l, 41 Stm«d link,—Advertlsesainl.

Serving under leadership of thepresident and campaign chairmanwill be Harry H. Neuberger, whowill act as chairman of the special •gifts committee, and' Hubert M.Farrow, Jr.", and Fred Zelltnan, Jr.,who will- be co-chairmen of thehouse-to-house .canvass.. lied. Bankborough h u been divided Into tejidistricts or. areas and the districtleaders have already been recruited.They; are Daniel Dorn, area one;ai<nTCS:rdtiriutb,.two; Rock Angle,"twee; Mrs, Henry Kroll, four;8ig-.uard..Thompson, five; Mrs. Greg;Hlbbj, Jr., six; John Petrillo, seven;Joseph Coleman, eight; Frank Sar-appo, nine, and.Mrs. Margaret.Al-Jen, area ten. Other area leadeninclude Mrs. Herbert Werner, a,"Y" director who will cover Baton*town; Douglas McConnell, Fair Ha-ven; Vic Edelmann, Bunuon; Fred.Erlckson, Shrewsbury, and Mrs.Gardner C. Klein, a, "Y" director,covering Middletown township, -

One of the features designed ,Wattract attention to this yaar's cam-paign is a poster farade to be heldFeb. 8 and 15 on Broad st,, RedBank. Students in the seven com-munities in the "Y" territory hay*been invited to participate, usingthe slogan, "Why the 'Y111? as thetheme for posters in words and pic-tures in color. Eaah student taking!part will receive two pejsej to »local movie theater. _^

In the course of a year thousandsof boys and girls, young man andyoung women participate In char-acter building activities sponsoredor supervised by the Community T,M. C. A,, Including youth canteens,club groups, alhletlo leagues, hobby,classes, summer c a m p s , play-grounds and iw1mn|lng classes. ItIs only through the-generous jup-port of fubllc-jplrlted Individual!,plus nominal membership fees thatthe "Y" program is made possible.While the Riverside branch at 40Riverside avenue and the West Sidebranch at West Bergen place arecenters of many wholesome aotlyttties, other phases of the "Y" pro-gram extend to the seven commun.ltles surrounding Red Bank itaelf.

As an Indication of the sponsor-ship of the "Y" work In the trad*area, a list of the directors andtrustees followi; John B. Allen,Frank F. Blalsdell, Mn. deorge M,Bodman, Thomas Irving Brown, Pe-ter Cartmell, Edwin R. Conover,Edward H. Conway,. Harold H.dimming, J. Raymond DeRldder(Ralph A. Eckert, Charlei JR. Eng-lish, Robert Eisner,' Charles - B,Gallagher, E d w i n C. Ollland,Charles B, Harding. S. W. Haul,man, M, D,, V, Pierre Holmei, Mn.H. W, Hubor, Jamei.F, Humphrey!,Joieph C. irwln, MM, Gardner CKlein, Howard Leon, Harold Undumann, Edwin O. Lomenan, Letter*Lovett, William A. Miller, RuwellH, Mlnton, John X. Montgomery,Theodore D, Moore, MM, RaohelField Mount, Harry H, Neuberfer,O, Harold Nivlus, Thomu Oakley,Jamai W. Parker, 6t» it, D,, The*odore O, Parsons, Robert d«. laReussllle, Walter K, Rloe, SamuelHiker, Jr., Lester A, ROJI, WilliamU Rtuiell, Harry B, Sohnabel, J,Daniel fuller, Arnold Tulp, JamaiVsnllater, MriAterbert B, Werner,Harry O, T. Wordm and WilliamW o r m l i y , -

You'll Hiar It OH WJLKnews on lha hour iro

l«e up

•euta

. "Page Two REP BXNg REGISTER, 'JATfTTATtY 81', 19gZ

YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENTFOB

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MONEY LOANED«n Jewelry, Sllrer, Musical Instruments,

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Your Money In MotionMakes You More MoneyThe money that yon depoilt here Isn't Idle. Much of H la loanedto jour nelfhbon to buy or build new homes. When you s»vs>her*, yon 'are helping your oonununliy as well as yourself.Why not (top la todayT Put »ome of your extra dollar* to workla thU friendly profit-sharings; plan.

U Year* of Thrift and Humt-Ownlng HelpThe Account of Evtry Member Insured Up to $10,000 by

Mw Mtral Saving* I Loon Int. Corp.

Charities FundWorkers to Meet

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -\n orientation meeting for the vol-ntear solicitors who will work onhe cqralng drive of the Middlotown'Mage association charities lund'111 be held Monday night at Mid-lletown township hall. Men andvomen, representing the partlcip&t-

R agencies, will be tt>$ speakers.MaU.by B. Je-llilTe, president of

the new fund movement, explainedto The Register this week that theund ia planned to replace the mul-

tiple solicitations of organized char-ities that have formerly conductedopara,t« drlvea within the village.

He said that most organizations areladly co-operating, except RedKMI, which does not have authori-

ty to join the movementObjective* of the drive listed by

Mr. Jelllrte were one solicitation torill drives, complete coverage of theillage area with a call at every

lome, and avoidance of multiple ef-orte. Special features Include dis-tribution of contributions to the:harities as the donor wishes; aingle payment to the solicitor, or

luatterly payment* to the fundreasurer; separate listing of organ-

ization* so that each retains Itsiwn identity; separate solicitation

of special gifts. There is no over-head, as all thote working on thefund are volunteers. An InterestedIndividual has contributed money:or printing expense*.

Participating agencies I n c l u d eAmerican Cancer society, Mon-mouth Council of Boy Scouts,Northarn Monmouth County Coimell of Girl ScouU, Monmouth Me-morial and Biverview hospitals, theRed Bank Community "1" and theRed Bank unit of the SalvationArmy, The drive in the village will

Preaching Mission

At Fort 'Hancock

FORT HANCOCK — A preachingmission for military and civilianpersonnel on the post it being heldthis week in the pott chapel. Thetheme of the five meetings, ar-ranged by Ca.pl. Gerald C. Milliken,Protestant chaplain, and Capt.James E. Stewart, chaplain of the389th AAA gun battalion, Is "Christ,The Answer for the Needs andProblems of Today."

The speakers are Rev. Harold C.DeWindt, minister of West-ParkPresbyterian church of New Yorkcity, and Bev. August W. Bruatat,minister of Trinity Lutheran ohurch

f Scarsdale, N. Y, Rev. Mr. De-Vlndt spoke at (he services Mon-iay and Tuesday nights. Last nightvaa forum night for civilian per-lOnnel, with both men partlclpat-ng. Bev. Mr. Bruatat will b« Inharge of the services at the chapel

tpnight and tomorrow night, whenfamily night tor post families will

observed,

start Tuesday, anduntil Feb. IB,

be continued

Scout LeadersAre in Training

Boy scout training courses havebeen forced to ask for larger quar-ters, due to the heavy registrationfor the voluntary training programsponsored by the Monmouth Coun-cil.

More than 100 Cub'Scout andBoy Scout leaders attended the flrslsession held Thursday evening atLong Branch high school and aneven larger attendance is expectedfor tonight's session.

A new method of teaching morsecode signalling will feature thecourses and will tie conducted byDr. Alan Lowenstein, Seal, withmechanical recordings of the var-ious signals, Wilfred Pine, Neptune,commissioner of the southern dis-trict of Monraouth Council, will beIn charge of a discussion of the pa-trol method and organisation.

Th« Cub division for den moth-ers and cubmaJters will spend Itstraining session on program plan-ning of activities, game* and pro]ects and wili take part In craftstrip Instruction. Robert Shafer,field executive, Is In charge of theprogram and Robert McMahon Inoharge of the scout training,

Th« university ef braining eourtesIs part of the program of the coun-ty scout group and Is intended fornew leaden and those interested Insnouting. ; i

nt<«l»M .bo,., SUM Comoudu U « mtu. Chnw. .bttl dim o«U«ul u tun ™i-d.:o...l,,~ui olhir I»KU«UIU iub|,,t to ihut. Xlbout UUMI'

Own tie newest of the new for'52

1952 STUDEBAKERCOMMANDER V-8

Sea BrightVictor Perottl, Sr., of Church st ,

who has been conrtned to his homethro waeks by Illness, celebratedlls birthday Sunday with a familyllnner. He I* reported as improv-ng.

Elaine West, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Arthur West of South st,, cele-brated her 15th birthday Saturday.

Mrs. Arthur O. Axelson and fam-ily expect lo return to their homehere jrom Fort Pierce, Fla,, nextweek. Mrs. Axelson, who has been

I, is reported as improving.Mrs. Frank Covert of Beach «t.

and -her niece, Mrs. StephenSchmidt of Long Branch, spent Sun-day In tfarmingdale wilh relatives.

Mn. Cecils Norton of Ocean ave.celebrated her birthday over theweek-end. She Is active In Demo-cratic organizations In th» county.

Installation of officers of the SeaBright lodge, Sons and Daughtersof Liberty, scheduled for Fridaynight, was postponed until Friday,Feb. 1

The third marking period at thelocal grammar school will end to-morrow. Report card* will be Is-sued Friday, Feb. 8.

Mr. and Mn. Carl Nelson ofBeach, st. entertained, at a partySaturday afternoon. In celebrationof the birthdays of their children,Mlchatl, «Y and Anita, 9. Presentwere "Sklppy" Hartwlok, Billy Lex-sen, Billy and Sharon Layton, Tra-vis Thomas; Amy and Bobby, Welch,Charlotte, Jacijuellne and KarenSwenion, Sucanne Chamberlain, O>«*. Axelsen, Gail VanDoeren/ElalneHanger, Marianne Cermak andMaureen Dougherty, '

Miss Arlene Johnston, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnstonof Ocean ave., celebrated her ninthbirthday Saturday.. She and herfamily epent the. day In Newark,•where they vUlted relatives.

Miss Mae Welch of this placespent the week-end with Mr, andMrs. Thomas Invin of Flushing,I* I.

The Sea Bright Home and Schoolassociation will meet next Thurs-day at 8: IB j>, n . at the school.Mrs. Ruth Hall's seventh ,andeighth grads class will prtsent aplay.

Franose Layton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Cecil Layton of Ooeanave,, was six yeart old Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowser etOcean ave. left Monday afternoonfor Miami, Fla., and New Orleans,La. Th«y expect to t>e gonemonth.

Nelson's aea food market, Oceanave., has been purchased by HelmerHanien, former partner In Hainank Johnson's market, Ooean ave.,who will operate the store, asSwedish delicatessen and fresh seafood market, The etore will openunder the new management Satur-day.

Club PreparesFederation Day

Mrs. J. J. Travers and Mrs.rank Warner will be hDstesMfat

the meeting of the Red Bank Wom-n's club Friday, Feb. 15. This will

the annual federation day pro-am and representatives of the

arioua clubs of the federation willie guests,

Mrs, Joseph LoPlccolo, owner ofHie Candlelight at Fair Haven, willpeak on "The History and Ro-

mance of Candles," and will showtier collection of candles from manylountries of the world. A trio, ofhlch Mrs, Lymann Session in theonductor, will present a musicalogram, Mrs. L, B. Lockwood,

>s. Dewltt Hanmore, Mrs. Irwlnichlosser and Mrs. R. A. Cherry,ill serve on the refreshment com-ittee.Meetings scheduled for February

trill ba as follows: art department,tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the elub-louse; civic department,{Friday,eb. 8,10:80 a. m. at the clubhouse;

executive board, Monday, Feb. 11,10 a. tn. at the clubhouse; drama

epartment Wednesday, Feb. la, 2p. m., at the clubhouse; welfare de-partment box 'luncheon meeting,Feb. 26, 10 a. m. at the clubhouse,and literature department; meeting,Feb. 28. Several members are plan-

Ing to attend an art day observa-ion at the Newark museum, Feb.

28, and full information may be ob-tained from the club art chairman,Mrs. Stanley Dahlgrcn.

Tha drama department Is nowreading plays to prepare for par-ticipation in the spring drama lee-Ival el the State Federation ofWomen's clubs. Members met Mon-ay night at the home of Mrs, H.

S, Rlnehard on Queen Anno's dr.,Shrewsbury, and they will meetonlght at the home of Mrs. Lyman

Vanlnwegen on Willow, dr., Lit-tle Silver.

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Brilliant 120 h.p. performancewithout premium fuel!

Advanced V-8 engine savesgallon after gallon of gas!

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'52 STUDEBAKERCHAMPION *

Top fat «ov«r of th» lop 4

Sfudtbflksr Aulematlc Drlvt «r Ovardrlvt available. In i l l medili at extra ceil

BAILLY BROTHERS WERNER'S GARAGE•1 MONMOUTH •TRi r r ,

t RID IANK, N. J.•TATI HIGHWAY ROUTI SI.

IILPORD, N, «l.

?T Riverside HeightsMrs, Carmine Canonlco and Miss

Peggy Ann Corcoran of Stateilrpi, spent tha week-end In Nek Yorkcity.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Swensoa oiLocust have left to spend threimonths in Florida. *

Mrs. William Heath of Conovsipi. and Mrs, C. Burnett o{ AabursPark attended a show last week atRadio City Music Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Woodward of Frost ave. spent Sundajwith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holla-way of Flashing, L, I,

Mr, and Mrs. John Turner ofFrost ave., entertained guests fromNew York city Wednesday of lastwook.

Allen Whits, Jr., of Oonover pi.,has been confined to his home HyIllness.

Patrick Bailey, proprietorHighway Gardens flower ihop, lia (urgleal patient at Rlvervlew hotpttel.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wornhamand William H. Wymbs ipent Sun-day with Mr. and Mn. HowardWymbs it North Arlington,

Harold Begall Is a. surgical pa'(lent at Rlvervlew hospital,

Douglas Bailey, who li attendlniSpringfield college, Mass,, spent thweek-end with his parents, Mr. amMrs. Fatrlek Bailey,

Mr. and Mn, Roger Wymbs en'tertalned last week at * maetljiiof the executive committee ot ftMarried Couplet Bible class of thMethodist church, Plans were maditor, the coming year, and refreshments ware served. Proient wenMr, and Mn,'William Bradley, Mrand Mrs", John Sanford, Mr, amMrtvDouiUi Jerolamon, Mr. andMn. Robert 8oykln,Mr, and Mrs,Philip Peterson, Mr. and Mn, FredPrick, Mr, and Mn, B, FletohoMoors, Mn, Ethel Xlrkland, MMHarold William* and Fred Buoheror.

John Burr of Oonover lane•ponding nveral we#k« In Hews

Olrl Scout troop 4J, fair View,will hold an Investiture uftromonyand court of award* Friday nighFeh, t, at tho school at • o'elonkralrnl a Is lh« honor patrol foJanuary, and Mary McManmpatrol liader, Patrol 4 U In ieand place, with Oay 8mUh aa thleader,

nobirt imlth ef Balloon pi, enUrtttned U e Moon of BhriwrturiSaturday,

A pirton living on a diet of millMoltulvely woufd develop ammlkand other dliordera dui to a a>

TOUTH BALLY

LONG BRANCH — The monthlyinter-denominational youth rallywill be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m.at First Baptist church on Bathave. Rev, John W. Hyssong, pastorof Anbury Park Baptist church, willbe the speaker. The brass quartetof Rev. Dr. Hyssong'/s church willplay several numbers. Bev. EdwinSeeburg, pastor of Vail Homes Com-munity church, Shrewsbury! town-ship, will preside, and Rev. PaulBills, pastor of First Pentecostalchurch, Long Branch, will presentthe new attendance banner,

Kiwanis Club Hears

Former Lt. Governor

L1NCROFT — Channlng Clapp olMatawan, former Kiwanla lieuten-ant governor, addressed the Lincroft-Holmdel Klwanlj club at lastThursday night's meeting held atPeasant Valley Inn, Holmdol.

Mr. Clapp, who Is a member ofthe Perth Amboy club, spoke on Kl-wanfa education, and stressed thework being done for boys and girls.He also traced the history of Kl-wanla from its origin, emphasisingthe principles on which the serviceclub was founded.

An open meeting, followed by asession of the board of directors,will be held next-Thursday night.

Smith Furs24 Second Ave., Long Branch

• REPAIRING• RE5TYLING

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PHONELong Branch 6-5I47-3645

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Operators Wanted

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Must hSTe Union Card.'

We're to

We're going lo have our entire store

remodeled starling Monday, Febru-

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bigger market to better serve you.

STORE CLOSING FEB. 4WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR

ANNOUNCEMENT OF REOPENING DATE

WEST BERGEN MARKETWest Bergen PI. & Bridge Ave.' Red Bank

Mr. Charles H. Tindall

announcesthe formation of the

CHARLES R TINDALL Agency19 EAST FRONT STREET

RED BANK 6*9030 and 6-9031

Realtor InsurorProfessional Real Estate and Insurance Service

Our representatives are ready to serve and advise you, and

are fully experienced in all forms of insurance and real estate

INSURANCEFRANK J. KIRWAN, Jr.

ROBERT A, BAYNTON

ARNOLD HORN

MATTHEW J. GILL

DEPARTMENTSREAL ESTATE

TREVONIAN B. CRAWFORD

C. EDWARD PICHLER

HAROLD H, BAYNTON

THOMAS L. PARRISH

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RED BANK, N. J

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6-3044

M A N A G I N G A P P R A I S I N G C O N S U L T I N G

M a y we send you cu r Biweekly letters

on matters ol in

S I N C E 1 8 9 8 RED BANK, N. J.

Broken lots, discontinued lines and remnants j all from our regular slock)and special purchases are offered al drastic reductions. All sales final.

Close Out!Cameo Shir-Back CURTAINS

"Pull the tape>for perfect drape" . . . 7"ruffle. Plain or clotted.

104" wide, 90" long '

Reg. 5.99 SALE 3 .98 PR.196" wide, 90" long

Reg. 11.99 SALE 7 . 9 8 PR.

Special Purchase!

Rayon Marquisette CURTAINS

Reg. 2.40 SALE 1.98 "

Only 100 pairs available. 84" wide, 78"

long, one-inch hem each side. Ivory only.

COTTON LOOP RUGS Reg. 2 . 9 8 Sale 1.98Heavy, durable, non-skid. Eight attractive colors. Size 24x36.'

COTTAGE CURTAINS Reg. 9 8 c Sale 6 9 c• Ruffled, tie backs. White with colors.

SHOWER CURTAIN SETS Reg. to 4 . 9 8 Sale 1.986x6 shower, with 54" matching drape.

BATH MAT SETS Reg. 5.98 Sale 2.9822x34 chenille mat, matching lid cover.

BATH TOWELS Reg. 59c Sale 39c20x40 solid colors. Best makes.

Fancy Scarfs & Dresser Sets Reg. to 2 . 9 8 Sale t o 1.49Three-piece sets, scarfs, squares, etb.

PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS Reg. 1.69 Sale 1.19Printed designs. Ruffle all around.

REMNANTS1 to 3 yard lengths. Woolens, rayons, cottons.

to Vz OFF

54" TAPESTRY Reg 2 . 2 9 Sale 1 .79 yd.Woven designs on tan or green grounds.

DRAPERY FABRICS Reg. to 1.69 Sale 89c yd.36" to 48" wide Rayons, Coltom, Brocades, Plains.

ZIPPER PILLOW COVERS Reg. 59c Sale 3 9 cClear plastic, zipper closing, full size. v

HOT PLATE SETS Reg. 7 9 c Sale 4 9 cThree-piece sets. Protect your table. Floral or fruit patterns.

BLANKET SQUARES Reg. 39c Pkg. of 6 2 5 c5"x5" squares, for making afghans. '

Sugar 'n Cream Crochet Kits Reg. 50c Sale 3 5cPol holders, coasters, mala.

STATIONERY • Reg. 1.00 Sale 5 9 cFinn papers, assorted colon'. Novelty patterns.

CHALLIS GOWNS Reg. 3 . 9 5 Sale 2 . 9 9Flurul prints on white. Sizes 32 lo 40.

APRONS Reg. 1.00 Sale 79cPlmttlc apron with 2 quilted pot holders.

COTTON DRESSES Rtg. 3.95 Sale 2.59Attractive prints with rlp-up fronli. Slsoi 12, to 20.

FLANNEL PAJAMAS R«g. 4.95 Sale 2.99Comfortable uno-plcuc garment!, Sizes 32 to 40.

Off to South America

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Howie of Conover lane, Middle-town township, are enjoying a cruise to South America. Theyare pictured above on the Argentine state liner, Rio Tunuyan,just before sailing time. They will visit Rio de Janeiro andother places in Brazil. Mrs. Howie is a former councilman atFair Haven.

Grange ChairmenNamed by Master

WAYSIDE — Ellsworth Alder,master, named committee membersat a. meeting of Wayside Krangelast week at the grange hall.

Named were Mrs. Edward Rocheand Mr«. John Lemon, home eco-nomics; Hubert Voorhees, EdwardRoche, Frank White and RichardW. Llebert, legislation and resolu-tions; Mrs. Alden, Mr. Roche andMrs. Louis Palmer, memMfenihlpand delinquent; Mrs. James Green,Mr. White and Mr. Roche, audlt-InR; Mr. Llchert. building: Mrs.White, Mr*. Lernon, George Wilheyand Edwin King, finance; Mrs. Al-den, Mrs. White, Mrs. Voorhess.Mrs. Sidney Buss and Mrs. DavidOshorn, planning; Mrs. White, Mr.Llebert and Mils Muriel Smith,mualc and dramatics.

Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. andMrs. Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs.Roche, reception; Mrs. James

reen, education; Mrs. Lemon,Mrs, White and the officers, com-munity projects; Mrs. Lemon, Mrs.Palmer, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Whiteand Mrs. Harry Cooper, relief andsick; Mlsa Smith, Mrs. Osborn,Miss Ada L. Aldcn and CharlesSchulthorpe. social and youth; Mr.White, Mr. Withey and Mr. Palmer,stale police; Mrs. Roche, fair; MM.Alden, publicity, and Mr. White,Mr. Schulthorpe, Mrs. Voorheesand Mr. Green, agriculture.

First winners for the countyspelling beet belncr held at Atlanticgrange hall at Colt's Neck wereSylvia Clanscn of Tlnton Falls andRobert Prall of Oakhurst.

Village ChapelPlans Activities

LINCROFT—A game party Sat-urday, Feb. 16, in charge of Mrs.E. Douglas Brandt, Is the firstevent of ' a number of activitiesplanned at a congregational meet-Ing at the Community church.

A square ,dance will be holdearly In March, with Mrs. HarrySeylaz as chairman. PresidentHarold Morgan appointed a nomi-nation committee to present aslate of officers and two trustees.Mrs. Edward Fields is chairmanand assisting her aro Mrs. HaroldWlllgcrodt, Mrs. Charles Conover,Mrs. Stanley Stillwell and Mrs,Seylaz. The committee met Tues-day at Mrs. Stlllwell's home. Fran-cis J. Laubmeister and EdwardFields were appointed co-chair-men of the ways and means com-mittee at the last trustees meeting.

At a Sunday-school meeting withthe trustees, officers and teacherspresent, plans for a recreationroom In the church basement forthe young people of the churchand community were discussed. Aspecial fund Is being set aside forthis purpose. Refreshments wereserved. Hostesses were Mrs. Mil-ton Brownlee, Mrs. Leroy Anto-nides, Mrs. Frank Braun and Mrs.Harold Cook,

Others attending were Mr./andMrs. H. P. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Fields, Mr. and Mrs, Har-old Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesToop, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stllwell, Mr.and Mrs, Charles Conover, Mrs.Herbert Kaul, Mrs. Harold Wlllge-rodt, Mrs, William Diem, Mrs.Harry Seylaz, Mrs. William Smack,Mrs. John Lamken, Mrs. E, Doug-las Brandt, Miss Shirley Brownlee,Mrs. Stanley Stllwell, Jr., FrankMcCarron and Francis Laubmei-ster.

Scouting Dinner'1

Monday at Asbury. ASBURT PARK — The annualbanquet and meeting of the offi-cers and scouters of MonmouthCouncil of Boy Scouts, is set forMonday at the Berkeley-Carterethotel. Dr. Lewis Webster Jones,new president of Rutgers univers-ity, will be guest speaker.

Officers of Monmouth councilwill be Installed by Leonardo J.List of Camden, member of th<regional scout committee, Reportsof the activities and plans of the5,000-boy organization' will be pre-sented. The council will also launchits projected three-year plan ofoperations. Ernest Lass, AsburyPark, Is chairman of arrangn-ments. Reservations may be ob-tained In advance at the scoutoffice, 101 Broadway, Long Branch,

LincroftMrs. Edward Fields, chairman of

the parents' study group of tlic Lin-croft-Everett P. T. A., led a dis-cussion last week at the school on'Allowances." O t h e r s attendingwere Mrs, Alfred Williams, Mrs.Harry Seylaz, Mrs. Roger Lyford,Mrs, Harold Morgan and Mrs. Ar-thur Newmler,

MM. Harold Wlllgerodt and Mrs.Charles Conover, clothing projectleaders of Lincroft 4-H club, at-tended a 4-H clothing discussionmeeting last week at Mac's restaur-ant in Freehold.

The monthly service of LincroftCommunity church will bo heldSunday at 11 a. m. The sermon top-ic by Stanley Stllwell will be "Whatis Religion?" The choir will singthe selection, "All Alone." SundaySchool will meet at 10 o'clock. Mrs.Ralph Layton has volunteered aspianist for the Sunday School seasions.

The Ladles aid society will meetat the church next Thursday at 2p. m. Mrs, John Portin and MWilliam VanNote will be hostesses.

The Lincroft 4-H club will meetat the fire.house Tuesday at 7:30p. m. Founder's day will be ob-served with a apodal program.

Mrs, Dante Davcrlo and daughterBetty attended "The Greatest Showon Earth" Wednesday In New Yorkcity.

Residents in the vicinity of Phal-anx id,, near the cross road, wereunceremoniously awakened at 3:30a. m. Monday when a car horn Inthe neighborhood blow continuous-ly for 15 minutes. It was finally lo-cated at the Janssen residencewhere It was found the car in thegarage had a short circuit.

James McCarthy, father of Mrs.Walter Volk, who has been livinghere, Is a medical patient at St. Fetcr's hospital in New Brunswick.

Warrant Officer Earl T. Nichols,Mrs, Nichols . and their children,Earl Jr. and Rose Marie of FortDlx, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. H. D. Hubbard, Other Sundayvisitors were Mr, and Mrs. CharlesParker of Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hubbard at-tended the Arthur Godfrey TV showin New York city last Wednesdaynight.

Mr. and Mrs, E. Douglas Brandtand daughters visited Rov, and Mrs.R. D. Merriman Friday at CllffwoodBeach.

Week-end visitors of Mr, and Mrs.Walter Volk were Sgt. James Volkof Camp Le Jcune, Mrs. JamesVolk, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Hinger of Metuchen; Mr. andMrs. T. J. McCarthy and Miss An-na May Volk of Royesford, Pa,

Mr, and Mrs- Lee Miller and chil-dren, LeRoy, Joyce and Maureen,visited relatives Sunday at Panar-tro, Pa.

Mrs. Paul Ludlow and son Markof Port Monmouth spent last Thura-

PUBLIC SALEAt I am discontinuing farmlnj, I will dlipoie of all my Farm

Machinery and Equipment it rubllo Auotlon at!

OLD MANOR FARM, Middlctown, N. J.On Bethany Bold and Telegraph Hill Bpad. Six miles north of Bed

Bank, Just off Highway 88 on Bethany Boad. Arrows will be potted.

Tuesday, February 12th10 UO A. M.

Traotor (Farmail Cub) 1948 with Cultivators, Mower and FertilizerDistributor; Slnilo Bottom Plowi Traotor (Caterpillar) Modtl 20; Trao-tor (Maisey-Harrli) Model 101, Applo dradir, Three Bottom Flow (JohnDeere), Ltmi Spreader (MoCormlok), Meeker Harrow, Brush Ploker,Duiter, Spring Tooth Harrow, Hog Orate, Drill Press, Steel Spray Tow-•r,' Double Dlso «' (International), 1,000 Buihal Baskets, 3,000 BasketCovers, Hand Truck, Lime Spreader (Oliver), Furrowing Sled, Two RowTranipUnter, Corn Planter (C»«o>, Two Bottom Plow (Oa»), OrohardLadder! 12', 14' and 18'| Boom, Sprnyor, Apple Bruiher (Bean) withFaoklng Machine, Power Mower with Brlggi-Stratton Motor, BuffaloTurbine (1048) with Wliconiln Air Cooled Motor, Sprayer (Boan), Ap-ple and Peach Formeri, Steal Saw Table, Mlicl, Spraying Material andEquipment, Approximately 300 Balei of Mixed Hay, Platform BoaUs(Fairbanks),' Two Row Cultivator (MaeieyHarrle), Two Wheel Trailer,Female Gout, Seed Plata, Cold Frames and other Mlicl, Equipment,

Everything on this farm hae always had the very boil of cars Andyou tro Invited to Inspeot the olterlngi prior to data nf eale, and mothli modern equipment, Tho undersigned and Auctioneer shall not bereiponalble In ihe (vent ef aoeldent or Injuiy to any person or personaIn, on or about the premlies, Sale under oovar and will bi held regard*Itas of weather oondltlons,

By Oidor ofi MARTIN SCHMOLLU. « , COATS, Auetlormr. Phen* Long Bran oh 6*3899.

BE SUREB* inn that when 70a 1»

Tett In s new horn*, joa In-

Test with • thorouihJj u -

perleneed, reliable builder.

Such a builder Is Halmoni

•5rother§ . , , Be* them lint!

MAIMONE BROS.BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS

For Information'Gall Bed Bank W957 or BB I-07U

day with Mr. and Mrs. E. DouglasBrandt. I

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brownloo!and daughters, Mary Lou and Kar-en, and Rev, j . C. Banncrman nnrt ,daughter Marva of Carlisle, Pa.,1have returned from Miami, Fla.,where they spent a week.

Thfl road to bitter and bigger bunl-neiB, advertlin In The Register regularly,—Advertisement.

BALLETART

SCHOOLCLASS'ES ;

NOW IN SESSION

MISS SLAVINSKAfrom Ballet Husse de Monte Carlo ;

BALLET TOE TAP CHARACTERBALLROOM FLEXING FOR BALLET

• CLASSES FOR CHILD*!* AND ADULTS• DEVELOPING O.RACI, POISI AND CHARM• REDUCING COURSES FOR WOMEN• IOYS' BALLET AND PHYSICAL CULTURE• SPECIAL CLASSIS FOR PRI-SCHOOL AO.C• TEEN-AGERS BALLROOM AND FOLK DANCIHOj

Private Leeione Original fttutlnn

RED BANK6 BROAD STREET

Phones HE 6-3676-M and RE 6-9728

» I A N I

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE

•Boys' Outerwear*Snow Suits * Zip'In Lined CoatsStorm Coats - Coat & Legging Sets

Wool Covertn Lined

Top Coats

SvAlso, along with the above

Tremendous Savingsare other great sale values

Sport Shirts *Flannel, Gabardine, Corduroy; Gingham.Reg, values 2.50 to 5.95

Now 1.99 to 3.99Pajamas *

Flannel, Kill I Balbrlggan, Broadcloth.Reg, value 2,50 to 3.95

Now 1,99 to 2.94Also -

Robci, Gloves, Slacks and other Items.

J.KricfelR C D B A N K,

Page Four JANDABY 81, J952

Since 1911 PHONE RE 6-2316

J. H. WHITENewman Springs Road

RED B A N K• Roofing of all kinds • Complete warm air

heating systems• Leaders, Gutters • Ductwork

To pull you out ofmud and snow

OOD/YEARTUDDED SURE-GRIP

You get "maximum traction" going or coming from theongular arrangement of the heavy-duty sluds, Self-cleaning studs rid themtelves of mud and snow as thetira revolvei. The Sludded Sure-Grip Is the finest tireyou can buy for added traction in "ioft-golng". Itwill pull you through-

MOUNT TIRE SERVICE75 White St. Red Bank

PHONE 6-0484

Dr. MacKenzieLists Hospital'sAccomplishments

Praises High Quality

Of Patient Care, House

Staff and the Nurses

L C K O BRANCH—Accompllrti-menta and achievement* of the

B at Monmouth Memorial ho«-pltal -were outlined in tha annualreport given to the hospital boardrecently by Dr. Robert A. M»c-Kenzle, president of the medicalboard. He stated that reports fromthe staff were Instructive and com-mendable, and that they reflectedthe paramount objective of themedical staff, which la the Intelli-gent and comprehensive treatmentof oil patients at the hospital.

In his personal report Dr. Mac-Kenzie pointed out that the one bigreason for high quality of care Isthe excellent house jtaff, largelycomposed of doctor! taking real-dent training on the.several «er-vlces approved by the Americanboards for specialities. Inatrumen-tal In offering this program haabeen the hospital's affiliation withNew York Unlverslty-Bellevue Med-ical Center regional hospital plan.

In thanking the board tor theirappraisal of the apparent advant-age of this expensive arrangementnnd their support for'aonther year,Dr. MacKenzie said "There wassome reason for pride this paatsummer when our medical centermet its teat of critical inspectionand received approval for continuedinclusion of this plan. The medicalboard realizes that the expense ofstaffing any .hospital -with Internesand residents is not small.and theyappreciate this, but without theeeofficers the standard of patient carewould certainly suffer and the In-spiration of teaching would be lostto our staff."

In his report the board presidentpaid tribute to the late Dr. Nicho-las S. Bansohoff, chief of the hos-

REPUTATIONThe Red Bank Community Chamber ofCommerce warns about unscrupulous homerepair contractors.' These "outfits" comein from out of town, promise tha worldand give practically nothing. In mostcases their prices are exhorbitant and.their workmanship very poor. If you havea home repair or home modernizationproblem, deal with a reputable concern.

Monmouth Construction Company hatbeen in business at the same location manyyears and intends,to stay in business manymore years. Our reputation has beenbuilt on fair prices and excellent work-manship. Ths materials we use are alwaystop quality. Call upon us to help youwith your problems. Your satisfaction isassured.

pltal department of orthopedic andfracture cervices. He said "The ac-complishments of this dynamic andtalented surgeon do not need re-counting. His personality andleadership are greatly missed inall staff affairs.' The report alsopaid tribute to two of the hospital'solder general consultants, Dr. L.L. Leonard and Dr. W. A. Robin-son, and to Dr. Leonard Martin,of the out-patient department.

The doctor concluded his reportby stating that "appreciation ofour efforts by the patients at thehospital hai been handicapped dur-ing the past year >y the programof construction, which h u causedovertaxed facilities and other un-favorable physical conditions, andInadequate nursing personnel. The.first handicap will not be a prob-lem long, in as much as the newcommunity wing Is expected to beopen for occupancy within the nextfive months. The nursing situa-tion will be difficult as long u thenational emergency takes largenumbers of nurses (torn civilianlife. The medical board realizesthat the administrator and the di-rector of nurses, are fully aware/ofthe need for improvement in nurs-ing services, and are making everyeffort possible in this direction. Thelinking of nursing education withthe care of the sick in a commun-ity hospital may create some un-due expense, but at such a timewtiena definite shortage of nursesexists and when the importance ofnursing is so obvious, we can hard-ly take any action that would les-sen the number of students In theschool of nursing."

League DiscussesSchool Budget

KEANSBURG—Members of theIndependent Women's league dis-cussed the proposed school budget<vt a special meeting Wednesdaynight of last week at Vincent househere.

Urged to study the budget andto attend its' public hearing to-night, members heard Mrs. MaxBonigman, vice president, explainthat Increases- in the budget arecaused by higher tuition rates atMlddletpwri township high school,the need for another bus to trans-port additional students to thehigh school and the neod for an-other teacher at the grammarschool here.

Donations of $5 each to the ma-jor fund drives, . Including theMarch, of Dimes,' Red Crass andmuscular dystrophy campaign,were made at the meeting wherea card party to be held Wednes-day, Feb. 20, was announced, Mrs,Loretta. Hughes will be partychairman. She will be assisted byMrs. Margaret Lehahan, Mrs, Jen-nie Dollbaum, Mrs. Anna MayBueklln, Mrs. Jean Adams andMrs. Jennie Feehan.

A Valentine party -win followthe league's regular meeting nextWednesday at Vincent house. Mrs.Hughes, hospitality chairman, willbe assisted by Mrs. Buekltn, Uri.Garol Bundy, Mrs. Catherine Burnsand Mrs. Emma Berekman.

ATTICCONVERSION

Give yourself that extra room you need. Itcan be dona inexpensively by converting yourattic into attractive living quarters, Call Mon-mouth Construction today. We'll be happy togive you a free estimate.

Easy Monthly Payments- TAKE YEARS TO PAY -

A NEW GARAGEWinter wlndi, rain and mow can do muchdamage to your automobile If you don'thave a garage to protect It. Your autortpreienti an investment of several thou-sand dollars, don't let the weather takefrom your car Its beauty end value. Letus build a garage for you, not only toprotect your car, bur alio to enhance andadd value to your grounds, Eitlmatei arefree. Call now.

• ROOFINd ,

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"EVERY JOB INSURED~~• PAINTINO (

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> MASONBY

» KLKOTHIOAL WOMX

FREE ESTIMATES!

fTlonmouth (onstruction (b.1 • • "'" I'•'•<» ' '"Ml V . „ , „ „ . . . . „ „ „ , V *

Bayberry TroopAt MonmouthHas Active Year

1951 Accomplishments

Listed at Recent

Annual MeetingTORT MONMOUTH-Bayberry

Girl Scout troop 41 held Its annualmeeting recently at the post underthe leadership of Mm. 11 J. Camp-bell and Mrs. S. M. Sullivan. Ac-complishments of the paat yearwere lifted by leaders and Scouts,ifflcerj were elected and a court of.wards held.Major accomplishments Included

he filling of .food baskets for theSalvation Army of Red Bank fordistribution at Thanksgiving; to theneedy families, scrapbooks werenade for patients in Army hos-

pitals, 250 Christmas favort weremade and sent to the Valley forgeGeneral hospital, cookies were maden large quantities and distributed

to patient* In the hospital at FortMonmouth Christmas, and troopmembers made Christmas gifts fortheir mothers.

Officers elected were Carolyn Al-bort president, Maxine Sullivan vicepresident, Patricia Pegg treasurer,3arol Hill scribe, MlHeent Henllneunshine reporter, Mary Parent II-irarlan and Maxlne Sullivan, Jull-tte Lowe representative.Retiring officers were Joan Little

president, Justine Dascomb vicepresident and scribe, Carolyn' Al-bert treasurer, Geraldine Morgansunshine reporter, Carol Hill librar-ian and Patricia Pcgg, JulietteLowe representative.

At the court of awards the fol-lowing Scouts received badges:Joan Little, architecture, colorcraftand hostess; Maxine Sullivan, de-sign, traveler, food and hostess;Linda Albert, design, colorcraft,housekeeper and hostess; BrownenRupalo, design and hostess; Milit-ant Henllne, child care and house-keeper; Patricia Morrison, second:Iass and hostess; Carol Hill, child:are and hostess; Carolyn Albert,

colorcraft'and writer, and PrisclllaOrd, Patricia' Morgan, GeraldineMorgan, Patricia Martin, ClarisClark and Patricia. Pegg, hostess.

Scouts also enjoyed cook-out andpractice, of fire building, cooking,wood lore and trail blazing. Theyentertained the Boy Scout at a, Hal*loween party and at Christmaswent house to house singing aroundthe post, and later held & Christ-mas party at the pott youth center.

Bayberry troop Is sponsored bythe-Woman's club of Fort Mon-mouth. Members of the troop com-mittee are Mrs; Murray Little pres-ident, Mrs. Paul Albert treasureriand Mrs. H. T. 8hater recordingsecretary.

Leads1 Club Clothing

Traders' DiscussionFREEHOLD—Miss La Bossier,

extension specialist of New Bruns-wick, led a 4-H club clothing lead-ers1' discussion at a meeting lastWednesday afternoon at Mac's res-taurant. Organization and "howto do" parts of the1 project werestressed by the speaker.

Leadara alto took part In mak-ing samples of slip atltch and hand-mads button holes, which w e &necessary part or first yeaf work.

Those attending were Mrs. LoranWhite, Freehold; Mrs. Harold Will-gerodt and Mrs. Charles Conover,Llncroft; Mr«. John Hanson, Mrs.Howard Woolley, Mrs. EdwardPrims and Mrs. William E. Tomp-son, Jr., Holmdel; Mrs. Clara Eev-Inson, Roosevelt; Mrs, Harold Pot-ter, Imlayatown; Mrs, EverettWarlnner, Allentown; Mrs. KwokTing Fung and Mrs. H. • OlafSjoatrom, Robertsvllle; Mrs. Eliza-beth Bahn, P»rrln«vllle, and MrsMlnnU Baylor and Mr«, WV EHeulltt, Colts Neck.

T)ie most .troublesome kind ofjellyfish, h a v i n g tentacles and«tlnger,s, Is the. shimmering moon-jelly or. aurella aurlt*. • which ap-pears from the shore* of NovaScotia southward.

RIMEU BORUSHere1* wmeUtlnf to resd Midrememberi An Insurance poli-cy that nrot«ot«d you • coupleof yours »fo, may not do Mtoday, Be s*fo, Let IM chock•II your JMIIOIM with youwithout any obllfsilon.

i w> s .yBOROS

fiGENCY

W-REDBANKt-tttt

NOTICETo Win, J. Coijtovi or to whom it

nay concern: . . ^ .-. «• »•• ^Tftke notice that on Friday, Feb. 8,

65'J, at (liven o'clock In thi forenoon,i t 765 River Bd,. Fair Haven, N. J,, IvrlM iel\ at pubUo auction ona DodgeMoan, year 1031. serial No. 4138225. en-Sine No, D2,'126426, for monej owlnirJud'i tiult Service,' under the Garage

Lien Act It. S. 37:2-60, In thi amountof 4169.C0 and the colt of then pro-M.dlng..

.»!.»«,

M E R n I L L RITZEMDOLLAR.BilllK for Bud's Gull Service,

• ' * •

Boyn are.able.to make pooket'monayfcjr aelllng The Regtitcr.—Advertleeroent.

SURPRISE STORE *«*»-****».60 GAUGE-15 DENIER DARK SEAMFULL FASHIONED LADIES'NYLONSA rare value, beautifully fitting and

good wearing nylon In the latest shades.

Barely, if even discernible imperfec-

tion!, will not affect wear - or. eppe'ar-

•net. In fact, you would never guess

they were irregulars if we didn't tell

you to. Sizes 8'/j to IO'/J. If FwftetWould I * 1.29

MEN'S HEAVY

SWEAT SHIRTSin grey only.

Slits 36 to 46.

MEN'S GREY COVERT

WORK SHIRTSSanforized shrunk, full cut

for rugged wear. Sizes

I 4 ' / I to 1.7.

Children's Dungareeswith Removable Suspenders

S a n f o r i z e ddenims, haveilpper fly andreinforced ata l l s t r a i npoints. Sizes3 to 6,

1.09

BOXER DUNGAREES'Sanfor izedblue denim ofs t u r d y con-struction.Sizes 3 to 6,

BOYS' SANFORIZED

Double Knee 8-oz.DUNGAREESCopper rivets,

bar tacked and

fully reinforced

at all points of

hard wear. Full

cut and plenty

o f r o o m y

pockets.• Zipper Fly

• Sizes 4 to 12

7/eSURPRlSE/fcwMONEY BACKGUARANTEE

No red tape In makingadjustments.

STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS

8 BROAD ST., BED BANK

Headquartersfor

WORKCLOTHES

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER

ITie Difference In Cars For'52 IsInStyle...InPerformance...ln Mdue!

QMARTBST CAR oo the road—brimmingO with Kef-up-andtgo—the brilliant

steel bodies tre cushioned at all 18mounting points.

• Look at on* more car. If you areto spend $2500 for a car, then

ovest .one hour in seeing how fewdollars mote It takes to own a Packard,Packard costs less to buy than you maythink and the recotd over the yearsproves that it costs less to own,

Packard for '52 is ioday'j,top motoring value and teller iti'70 ways/• • Only. Packard alvas. you Ultra-matic—the automntic drive that outper.,forms all others under all conditions!Only Packard has Easamatlc PowerBrakes for quicker, safer stops. All- MoreThat>53%

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BRINGS YOU NEW

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SAFER STOPS!

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laiamatli FewerIrakes |lv« fester, sutsr stops

I -require 40% less foot pioi-sura, 19% l*si sins to apply!

**a<ulcir<1fciille'i great * n .

Csl Pscksrd's Thunderboltsloa •linti nsi up to,2996fewer working parts thenengines of compatabls powerl**»aikers''* safsty>|liiearts of Iflitn squsre Inchespetirilti tll'Srouna vlilom

**H»m<iome new InterUrsand fresh tnsilor color com*bltuttoat accent Packard1*smart, low lines, Setts art stwidest ths cat it high,* * Ivory 'stars' tar undsr*•oei 4,287 lepirste factoryrnspsctIons. *Bullt like aFscltsrd" means liulli lo halt

PACKARD ASIC THE MANWB0 OWNS ONE

RED BANK MOTORS, INC.825 Mnplo Avo.. Hod Bank, N. J. Telephone RE 6-381)0

Page Five

YOU WILL

DANCESMOOTHLY & CORRECTLYMary Fomn, formtr Inrtruetreisfor Arthur H u t i f In Nnr Yorkand R«l Bank U offorlnc Instruc-tion in all dancis. You e»n nowHCBlva these flimi EXPERT liMonsat LOWEST r i t . i . Strictly priv.t.

or group Inatructlon.CALL RB 6-2891.M

NEARLY ACCURATE /IS NOT ENOUGH/[

LWATCHJReussille's36 BROAD - RED BANK

—Advertisement"

Realty Views

ROLSTON-WATERBURY

Marvin was reluctant to dis-turb his large checking accounteven though we had shown him* nice investment property,

"There's some comfort Inknowing I have my savings incash," he said, "but it does getsmaller each year because Ihave to spend part of it fromtime to time to live on." .

"Marvin," I aald, "keeping loomuch cash on hand in yourchecking account brings you noInterest earnings."

"I know it," he replied, "butIt it nice to have for an emer-gency."

"Yes, but it Is comparable," I. said, "to putting your money

under a mattress, or behind abrick In the fireplace."

"Well, there'd be no earnings'either way," he said.

"How much better it wouldbe to Have your capital BARN-ING you big returns, enough tolive on. You still, preserve thecapital. And In event of a ser-ious emergency, you have agood security for a loan. Butsave back a. small portion ofyour cash for just such rainyday needs."

''That's reasonable," he said,• "let's 'arrange It."

May we arrange a nice realtyInvestment Tor your spare fundstoo? .

Rolston WaterburyRealtor. Insurer

U West, Kront 8t . Red Banli

Phone RE 6-3500

Council to HonorPtA Founders

Next month, more than six andhalf million people will be pay-

Ing tribute to two lamoua Ameri-can women, Alice McClellan Blrneyand Fboebe Hearst, who on Feb. 17,1897 called together the first Con-gress ol Mothers. Out ot this grewthe National Congress of parent*and Teaohon.

The Monmouth County Council otParent Teacher associations, withit« 65 local units, will celebrate'the85th birthday ol this congress at afounders' day luncheon Monday,Feb. 18, at Pleasant Valley inn,Holmdel. Mn. Michael Vlracola,chairman of the event, pointed, outthat many, local associations willhold special' founders' day meet-Ings, and they will send good-willofferings to the station and nation-al p. T. A. for the extension of par-ent teacher work, but that associa-tion member* consider - founders'day as' more than a smtlmentalcelebration u "It is at this timethat all members re-examine theaims and activities of their ownassociations and rededlcate them-selvee; to work for the welfare otchildren and youth." :

Past presidents of the countycouncil who will serve on the lunch-eon committee are Mrs. Frank Hay-den and Mrs. William F. Bradleyof North Long Branch, and Mrs.Charles Stlllwagon of Little Silver.

Headden's CornerThe first birthday ot Sharon

Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Hale, was celebrated lastWednesday at the home of hergrandmother, Mrs. Webster Hale ofSea Bright. Present were Mr. andMrs. Martin Matula, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Dangler, Mr. and Mrs. FredBrmyer, Mr. and Mn. Jaok Hateand Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hale.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mlelochhave returned homo from Forttauderdale, F i t , where they spentthree weeks with their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Frank Mleloch.

Kobert Weeks has returned tohis station. with the navy'nearWashington, D. G, after spendinga leave with his mother, Mrs, Mar-garet Weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale wereweek-end visitors at'Saddle River,Where they visited her ilstef, Mrs.Somella, '

Mrs, Anne Burns, who recentlygave up her job at the White Biteshop, Katontown, Is now managerof Manny's Frozen Custard placehere. ' •

John Walling, Jr. celebrated histenth birthday Sunday with a par-ty at his home on'Andover s't.

Mrs. Norma Stirrup of WhiteHouse, N, J., spent last Thursdaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs._Gay;l o r d B a r t o . • • - ' , • '> •••'.'; •••'-

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paul ofBrooklyn, N. Y. and Irving Eisen-berg were week-end visitors at thehorflB of Mr. arid Mrs. Stanley Mor-ris. Mr. Morris recently returnedfrom a business trip to Puerto Rico.

Patricia Tallman is confined toher home with illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vasnellis 0!Linden spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skll-onla, •

BelfordMrs. Margaret Fink of Church

>t. was given m shower last Thurs-day by the Ladies' auxiliary or the&re company at the firenouse. Dec-orations were in pink and blue'andgifts were arranged in a bassinetwith a stork standing by. Guestsincluded Mrs. Mary DaviB, Mrs. KayMullaney, Mrs. Alfreda Hamer,Mrs. Bertha Blron, Mrs. HelenSmith, Mrs. Stella Herbert, Mrs. Lu-illle Fink, Mrs. Clara Sefcik, Miss

Joan Fink, Mrs. Betty Crawley,Mrs. Friscilla Snover, Mrs. JoycePerry, Mrs, Mary Rasimowlcz, Mrs.Lucille Toynbee, Mrs. Florence An-drews, Mrs. Ida Andrews, Mrs. Lou-ise Andrews, Mrs, Gerogetta Woodsand Mrs. Alberta Fitterer.

Florence Boyer celebrated her11th birthday Sunday with a party.Attending were Darlene and GladysColmorgen, Nancy and WilliamThompson, O n e 1 o v a Granderath,Linda, Viola, Frederick and RobertFields, Jesse Bennett, Charles Cre-lln, Bernice Granderath, GeorgeBoyer. Also Mrs. C. L. Colmorgen,Mm. Earl Granderath and BettyLou Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer ob-served their 12th wedding annivers-ary Sunday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. L, Colmorgen, Wal-ling ave. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.C. B. Colmorgen, Mr. and Mrs. EarlGranderath, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDorr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand,Mr. and Mrs. George Fields, Mrs.G. Doran, John and. Kenneth Col-morgen.

' - ' New MouniouthThe Hosary Altar society of St.

Mary's Catholic church has post-poned its supper from Monday to adate to be set at a meeting thatnight. • .

Lawrence Buck has resumed hisstudies at the Cobbleskill state in-stitute after a«short visit with hisparents. . • ' . , ' • ' •

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hulchinsonand daughter Maryanne of Haw-thorne, and Andrew Hutchinson o!Montclalr were week-end guests olMr. and Mrs. James Ronaldson, wherecently observed their 15th wed-ding anniversary. Mr. and Mis. BenGordon and Mr. and Mrs, John Ron-aldson of Leonardo attended thecelebration.' • ••

Mr, and Mrs, Harry Olsen spentthe' week-end with Mr. and Mrs,Fred Koester of Caldwell.

John Roberts' has been confinedto his home with illness the putweek.

William Bisgrova of the. Boys'school, Stoney Brook, L. I,, has beenvisiting his parents at the Baptistparsonage.

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MONTHIY PAYMINT PIANS

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Mrs. Raymond Williamson ob-served her birthday Sunday at afamily gathering. Present were Mr,and Mrs. Henry Bloxom and chil-dren, Mrs. Edna McCandless, MissArllne McCandless, Mrs. SophieWilliamson and Raymond William-son.

The third birthday of RobertGreen, Jr. was celebrated Mondaywith a family party that evening.

The fifth birthday of Mr. andMrs. Albert White's son .Richardwas marked by a family dinnerSaturday at the house.

The Women's Republican clubwill hold a covered dish luncheonand Valentine party Tuesday at theMethodist church annex.

Mrs. Alma Johnson, Church St.,was given a birthday supper partySunday evening at the home of Mrs.Vivian Messier. Others p r e s e n twere Mr. and Mrs. George Yarnall,Mrs. Anna Thompson, and Mrs,Ethel Post.

William Bennings, who Is attend-ing St. Francis college, Loretta, Pa.,is visiting his parents.

William Perry, Sr. celebrated hisbirthday Sunday at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. Dewitt Heyer ofFair Haven, where a family dinnerwas held.' Sisters' day was held last Wednes-

day at the home of Mrs. GeorgiannaFoster who also celebrated herbirthday. Attending were Mrs. FredCook and Mrs. James Whiston,Point Pleasant; Mrs. Nettle Wrightand Mrs, Carrie Foster, AtlanticHighlands; Mrs. John Glass, Sr,and Mrs. Thomas Smith, this.place

and Mrs. Lloyd Apel, West Keans-burg. In the evening another cele-bration was held by Mrs. Foster'schildren, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHarney and family, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Apel, Sgt. David Foster, MissMargaret Foster; also Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Smith and Sgt. WilliamWalsh.

Judith Scott, daughter of Mr. andMrs. H, Laurence Scott, observedher twelfth birthday Thursday.

Miss Lois Compton and MissMarylu Richmond, who a t t e n dState Teachers college, Trenton,spent part of last week with theirparents. They returned to collegeMonday.

William Bloxom, son of Mr, andMrs. Henry Bloxom, Ninth st., cele-brated his third birthday lastThursday at a family party,

Grace Smith, daughter of Mr, andMrs. Wilson Smith, Compton St., ob-served her tenth birthday Saturday.

Dale Runyon, son ot Mr. and Mrs.Robert Runyon, celebrated his 11thbirthday Sunday with a dinner par-ty for a few of his friends.

Marilyn Elgrim. and JacquelineOlsen were guests Saturday ot MissHelen Olsen, Leonardo, on a trip ,toNew York city where they attendeda show at Radio city,

A special meeting of the PTAwas held Wednesday evening at thehome of Mrs. Mark Green, chair-man of the supper to be held thisevening at the ckfeteria of the Belford school. Plans were discussedlor the regular mooting; Monday atthe school at which time Francis

Rauch, New Monmouth, will speakand show Alms on civil defense.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Syches ofStapleton, L. I,, spent Sunday withMiss Barbara and MIM Jessie Kra-mer, Campbell ave.

Mrs. Lena Ahern left last weekfor Miami, Fla., where she plansto spend several months.

The regular meeting of the Cubpack met Friday evening at theScout building, Awards were pre-sented by Cub Master Luther Wal-ling to Andrew Riddcll, who re-ceived a bear badge; Robert Ben-nett, wolf badge; Robert Walling,wolf badge and one gold arrow, andKenneth Walling, a WDlf badge.Robert Walling showed slides onscenlo wonders in the west. Therewere S5 Cuba present with theirparents; also Mrs. William Setcik,den mother, and C. R. Smith, In-stitutional representative of BoyScouts,

The Scout building drive conduct-ed last week has reached the sumof $132.10. Collection cups are inlocal stores.

Mrs. Charles Hobbs was given asurprise party for her 80th birth-day Friday by her relatives, Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. JamesHubbs, Mrs. Laura Lee, Mrs. Har-ry Brown, Mrs, Elwood Runyon,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meeker of At-lantic Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs.B. J. Haulabcsky of Leonardo. Mrs.Hobbs received many cards, giftsand bouqueU of flowers.

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Patre Six BED BANK REGISTER, JANUABY 31, 1952

RED BANK REGISTERM-42 Braid 3tr.it, Rtd Bud, M. J.

ESTABLISHED 1876By John H. Cook and Henry Clay

Thii ntwiPHPtr •••umei no reiponnlbllltiti rotlUttmtntl ot oplniini in letters from Itl rcadtn.

fsbHrlptlon Prlc.i In Adv.nc. Out j«sr II.OOilU nomhi (3.00. Smzl« cop;, itt counter. 10 senti.linltd W«kl». •otare'd " S.cond Cl»» U.tlir at th. Pout,tlnee t t R«d Sink. N. I., undtr the Act of M»reh 3. 187».

PtstauMtri «nd Sublorlher. In forvardlni chinie of iddreilplene u« Postal Form 8847

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1052

Waiting Taxpayers* Moneyi" The luntter of abolishing the ?7,u00-a-.year job as counsel to the State HPUCII Ero-

sion commission is scheduled to be takenUp with the commission today at its incct-

: ing at Atlantic Cit.v by the new Monnioutucounty assemblyman, Alfred X. Beadle-Stan of Shrewsbury. WUut will happen ispurely a matter of conjecture at this writ-ing, but the very life of the commissionmay hinge on today's decision.

In any event the coimt.y Republicansknow now that a definite mistake wan made.and they also fully realize that there istough sailing ahead for them if the mistakeisn't corrected. Creation of the new jobespecially for J. Stanley Herbert is open-ly defying the voters, and A WANTONWASTE OF TAXPAYERS' MONEY.

Herbert isn't to blaine. As far as lie isconcerned, it is just like promoting anotherCadillac, only this is a bigger promotion job.

Unfortunately for the MonmontU countyRepublican organisation, the hlnnie cannotbe shunted out of the county either. Theleaders, officials and members did too muchplaying around with Herbert nfter theprimary election last year, and too manypleas were made to Governor Alfred E.Drlscoll to give Herbert a state job. Gov.Driscoll didn't want to appoint Herbert toany job and the Governor held to this posi-tion lot a long while. Attorney GeneralTheodore D. Parsons wanted to appointHerbert even less than did the Governor.

• All the county leaders knew about thestate beach erosion appointment, and thosewho didn't officially go along with it, likeSenator Richard R. Stout and Assembly-men Eivin R. Simmill and Mr. Beadlestou,were certainly not going to speak outagainst it. If nothing, were said, and itslipped through, it was all right with them.?. A sad commentary ou our public officials

is that when The Register spoke out, audthe Affiliated Republican club of Monmouthcounty introduced a resolution opposing thecreation of the job, which was describedby them as unnecessary; such men as StateAuditor Frank Durand of Sea Girt, CountyTreasurer Merrill H. Thompson of Inter-laken and Mr. Simmill refused to vote forthe resolution.

Mr. Simmill, who up to Tuesday nightof last week, had openly announced hisapproval and who had helped engineer theappointment, didn't have the'courage of hisconvictions. Mr. Durand and Mr. Thompson were found wanting when it came toa question of DEFYING THE VOTERSAND WASTING TAXPAYERS' MONEY.

Mr. Stout and Mr. Beadleston, who hadgotten off to an inauspicious start as statelegislators, at least were men enough toacknowledge the error of their ways, andto correct their mistake publicly. Mr. Boadleston is carrying the ball against the. creatlori of tbe job today, and Mr. Stout toldus this morning that he was backing upMr. Beadlestou.IN ANY EVENT WE HAVE AN

ANOMOLY. TAXPAYERS' M ON E YWILL BE WASTED IF THE JOB ISCREATED, AND TAXPAYERS' MONEYIS BEING WASTED IN ORDER TOPREVENT THE CREATION OF THEPOSITION.

While our officials are concentratingon correcting tho state beach erosion'situation they are forced to let moveimportant work go by the board. Themoral is that it should never have gone thisfar in the fivst place, mid never would haveif tbe county Republican leaders had up-posed it.

Safety Campaign for"Bike Rider,Co-operation oC the youngster* In the vtl

lage of Spotswood In a bicycle safety campaign Is producing beneficial results, Polici•Chief Vincent Woodmutisoe, beset by diffl.cultles Involving lil» town's 3,000 populotlorand 150 blko riders, has turned to the chll4ren for help. Be numud four boys as "troopen," a 12-ycar-old boy UH "Judge," and twoboyu and a girl uo the "Jury," A Hit of blcycle vlulatloim \vu» prqnireil tuiil tho junioroutfit want to work.

Court niucU Tliurmliiy. Tlio verdict ofthe judge mid jury 1H llmil, Tho penaltyNo bike riding for a Hot number of day*Ai a result complaints ngalnnt "blko cow<boji" have dropped CO per edit.

A recent IHNIICI of thu Huturday EvuulngPoit tell* another story, In St, Paul, Minn.Ken Penney of thu MlmiMotu Mining amMmwfiicUii'liiK iHimpuiiy, and mi olllccr ottha Junior Olmmlioi' «t ('uiiiinercn of WhiteBur Uko in lliut «Utuf Liu nturtud a "LHu-

a-Iiike" campaign tbat has put reflectors ontwo-and-a-half million bicycles across thenation.

Penney was bothered by the "dark bike"menace. He thought of a reflectorissed tapeused in World War II to mark landingbeaches, lighter strips and harbor buoys. Heput some on a bicycle and found it couldbe Been with his car's lights a quarter-miledistant. His company has co-operated tosponsor.a national campaign and distributematerials that cannot be bought elsewhere.It cost 20 cents to tape a bike. The uiale-ials arc made available to civic clubs, youth

organizations and other groups conducting'Lite-n-Bike1' drives.

Philadelphia liked the idea. There 5003oy Scouts taped 10,000 bicycles last June.

Statewide "Lite-a-Blke" campaigns havebeen put ou in Connecticut, Ohioand Min-nesota. Three years ago the MassachusettsState Grange taped ,50,000 bicycles, Theidea lias been pushed by the American An-,tomobile association nationally;

Use of glass reflectors or reflective ma-terials on bicycles undoubtedly will be ofgreat value in enabling motorists to seethe bike rider at night and should be- afactor in reducing accidents. The practicalsolution, however, is to compel bike ownersto comply with the law and equip theirwheels with lights. That, we are sorry torelate, Beenw to be a lost cause.

A Salute to CarltenThe much-deserved receptions and cele-

brations for Cnpt. Henrik Kurt Carlsenhave come to an end, but the story andmemory of his week-long fight against araging Atlantic will last for a long.time.The courageous Danish-born American wasliving up to the unwritten pledge of thesea: "A skipper stays with his ship."Th,ough he modestly claimed it was but "xuyduty/' the world was with him;

The.Flyihg Enterprise sunk, its captainstaying aboard until all hope for it waslost. But Captain Carlsen did much morethan just stay with his ship. He rekindledfaith in man's ability and moral fiber,strengthened international respect for thecountry that adopted him. By his fortitude,the.Woodbridge skipper set an example forothers to follow. That he won the praiseand admiration of the world should inspireothers never to say "quit." •

A Stupid College PrankAn item from a town .named Rough'and

Ready, Cal., gives emphasis to the wrongkind of Americanism too often displayedin these critical days. Of course, the ideawas a jest—but what terrible taste!

There, 15 pledges of Alpha Kappa Phi,local fraternity at tbe College of the Pacific,in an observance called a changeover fromHell'Week" to "Help Week" to boost the

polio fund campaign had quite a time of it.On Sunday, they lowered the American flagfrom the post office building and raised inits place the Stars and Bars of the Con-federacy, according to au Associated Press,dispatch.

The story added: "About half of thetown's 125 population cheered and fetedthe 'Rebels/ then contributed.to the Marchof Dimes . . . The boys adopted the Confed-erate motif because the fraternity was splitby the Civil War. They chose Rough andReady (as a ceremonial site) because thisformer gold mining camp seceded from theUnion 00 years ago."

Well, in rase Alpha Kappa Phi hasn'theard, the Civil War ended a while back.Aud there never has been a time betterto observe solid Americanism than now.On no day is it appropriate nor within pa-triotic tnste to exchange' the Stars andStripes with any other flag in this country,particularly Sunday. Without "Old Glory"over us every week could become "HollWeek" and we believe tha March' of Dimescould well afford 'to do without this formof "Help Week."

Coining Upt Spraying TimeRutgers university lias come up with

tho suggestion that state resorts would dowell to ward off tho annoying beach flyproblem by Uuutluu; down tuu punts iu tliuli"breeding places well in advance of .tho bath-Ing* season. A report by Dr. Elton J. Han-iwns, liutgem uutoiuolugltit, says.that sea-weed is the main blrthplaco of the files.

Hid recommendation lg that sprays contalnlng five per cent of cither DDT or nieth-uxychlur bo uned Iu ureas of salt marshes,Mcawood or other sliorobouml vegetation ondny» whim tomporuHires arc over BO tieltvm% Tin; IK'HIH, IIO mild, iiru hard to kill Intlio maggot Ntugu and stund up under inttuullultluti bullur than liuUHotik'*, But, Intho adult stage, particularly at ogg-luylnjjtime, Insoctloldes can make «Uurb workof tliom.

Thin HUggeotlon wight go far If locohealtli uutnoi'ltloN plan uprliig sprayingprogt'imiH, Certainly, bltlug llles detractfrom thu resort vuluo of our IMMCIION, Jlunywould lii> thankful 1( fiHvur uf tliuin l lpublic rocrttutloii.

Editorial ViewsOf Other Papers• MEN, NOT SHEEP

Here 1> now light on the oper-ation of the "big lie." Dr. Solo-mon E, Asch o! Swarthmora re-cently reported experiments withseveral hundred atudtnts whichhelp explain how the totalitarianhave had to much success in mak-ing people believe that buck Iswhite.

These experiment* fhowed onlyrare Individuals abje to make' lnde-.pendent judgments and maintainthem against man opinion. Thetests were as simple as judgingwhether two lines were of equalletfgth, Dr. Aach arranged tor•even out of. eight students In agroup to give the wrong answer.One-third of the Urge the eighthstudent—ori "goat"—would, agree,contrary, to the obvious fact,

When tested alone the "goat" al-ways gavt the right answer. Itwas also found that If even one ofthe first seven responded correctlythk "goat" almoit always did, too.Some Individuals always went wltbthe crowd, and a few consistentlyretained their independence ofjudgment. Some "goats"—or shouldthey be' called sheep—wouldn't buckthe opinion of even three otherpersons.

There Is more than one moral Inthis story. One certainly under-scores the neeeselty for every In-dividual to cultivate' Independentjudgment. The second emphasizesth* value of letting dissident opin-ion be heard. Plainly It is not onlyIn the totalitarian countries thatthe human mind shows ltielf vul-nerable to tho big lie. Surely,though, Tnan—If he realizes evenpartially his birthright as the sonof the all-knowing God—will notbe mad« to play the role of goat orsheep.—The Christian Science Mon-itor. . •

TIME IS JUST ONE ELEMENTEDITORS'MUST CONSIDER

, Time runs out too fast. Thosefactors of the newspaper which re-quire tho moit meditation are theones that suffer,. 'A smalltown editor doesn't have

much time' for repose," B. R. Roth-«nbe;ger of the Beatrice (Neb,)Times; explained a while back,

'There are hot-many quiet hoursIn his day. He Is essentially an ac-tion man posing as a thoughtfulman, But there' are a few momentsIn a day when what he has beendoing has been done, and It Is toosoon to swing Into the next action,Five or 10 minutes In a comfortablechair works out all right," he con-cludes.

Hugh Park, editor of the VanBuren (Ark.) Frets-Argus, went In-to more detail,

He wrote: "Being a Country'Edi-tor Is not the hardest job In theworld t » . nor la It the easiest. Andif there Is any profession which Iscalled upon to 'give' as much timeand Information to others, we don'tknow what it !>• A smalltown news-paper and Its staff are the clearinghouse far Information of the com-munity . , .

"It would be a dull evening atJiomt, It an Bettor Is not palled tohis phone from two to a half downtimes . . . Sometimes I think folksare ovordolng this telephone busi-ness. There are other professionswhich oarry a heavy load of nightwork but when you call your doc-tor, you expeet to" get a bill for Itnext month. But who would overspeak to a Country Editor againIf he would send them a bill for a'consultation' at 0:80 p, m.7

"W« envy those people who canfind time to write books, tb writeletters, to do the 'big things' Inlife. How they do It we never canunderstand, when we can't evenfind & method, or the time, to per-form the'ordinary courtesies.of be-havior which make a fellow differ*ent and outstanding from the com-mon herd of human belngi,"

Mr, Park Is being modest. 8a IsMr, Rothenbergtr.

But both ate being practical.Maybe time Is short for all edi-

tors, The blg-tlme editorialist hasa quiet office, he meets people onlyai he wanti to meet them, he eon*suits and oonferi—th6n writes,

The wiekly tditor works Hit edl-torlal In batmen the lervloo olubmatting and maatlng a payroll,From' his typewriter oomo .hastily-w r i t t e n ; frequently • Interruptedplteaa whleh ara somatlmai not aa''Anlahed" u tha literati would like.

But wa like to think of tha week'ly editorials M written tram thaheart, baud on tha atfttorlal oon<feunoe with tha antlro community)grounded on tha Insight Into peo-ple's real probltma gained fromclose utoolatlomt

It Is ona thing to wrlta "Ana"editorials,

It In another to "llvo" them,Weekly odltora frequently do

both, Invariably do thn latter, ,•-FublliheM1 Auxiliary

DEFENSE SABOTEUB

General Marshall w a r n s theAmerican people that inflation istaking 20 cents out of every rearm-ament^ dollar, He adds that gunB,tanks and planes thus are lost Justas surely a« though they had beendestroyed on the field of battle,

General Marshall's w a r n i n g ,though without political Implica-tions, Is of itself one of the mostdamning Indictments of our col-lective failure to control inflation.By Indirection It strikes at the rec-ord of the 82d congress which. In-stead of tightening controls, loos-ened them materially. It did so byliberalizing credit restrictions andvirtually writing guaranteed profitsInto the mobilization act by meansof the Capehart amendment.

Hard to understand Is the factthat the congressmen who Inveighmost loudly against price and wagecontrols are the same congressmenwho are hollering about govern-ment spjndlnjr.' M the same time,they refuse approval of a realisticpay-as-you-go .tax program. Inshort they, try to duck responsibilityfor a situation of their own cre-ating. ; .

General Marshall's dramatic eval-uation of thVeffecto of Inflation up-on national aecurlty may' have Itseffect upon the second'session ofthe 82d' congress, starting nextmonth, We Certainly hope so, Butwe doubt If it will convince direct-ors of the United States Chamberof Commerce or the National As-soolatlon' of Manufacturers whowant to' throw all controls out ofthe window. And It probably won'tstop CIO steelworkera and otherunions now openly threatening tokick the wage stabilization programfull of holes by demanding a sixthround of wage Increases.'• Perhaps the suggestions of theresearch and policy committee ofthe Committee for Economic De-velopment, coupled with GeneralMarshall's shock treatment willhave a salutary effect. The CBDcommittee advocates a flexible andtemporary system of price andwage controls designed to help re-strain Inflation, at the same timepermitting tbe expansion of pro-ductive capacity for defense pur-poses. '

This Is In line with predictions ofErlo Johnston, retiring chairman ofthe economic stabilization agency,He thinks temporary controls areimperative but that they can beremoved on a selective basts after18 to 24 months,

Both Johnston, and CJED believethat any effective system of arbi-trary controls must be teamed upwith adequate monetary; credit,tax, expenditure and savings pro-grams and Increased production, ifdisaster Is to be averted.

Apparently the 82d congress Isn'tworried about losing one out ofevery five defense and consumerdollars In the past two years. Thefacts of life should be broughthome when the,congress gets thenew defense.bill In January. Theyalready have been brought home toth* nation's consumers. ••—Portland (Oregon) Dally Journal

Palm Beach, Fla.,Jan. 24, 1952,

To the Editor:In an envelope postmarked. Bed

Bank, Jan, 8, V p. m., I received acopy ol the lead editorial In theIssue of Thursday, Jan'. 17, regard-ing the post for Mr. J. Stanley Her-bert of Sea Girt. This envelopewas forwarded down here where Iam at my winter home, I am adrdressing this letter to you, as therewas no Indication as to who waskind enough to send me the copy>f the editorial.

I had received my copy of theThursday, Jan. 17, issue of TheRegister down here prior - to re-ceipt of the envelope referred toabove, and had already written mycomments to Mr. Woolley thereon.

I greatly appreciate your thoughtIn sending It to me and also theitand you take In connection with.he political life of our county.

Sincerely yours,Amory L. Haskell.

CONGRATULATIONS

Red Bank, N. J,Jan. 25, 1962,

To the Editor:May I take this opportunity to

:ongratulatc you on your editorialstand regarding the appointment ofStanley J, Herbert,

Rolston Watcrbury.

A THOUGHT FORREPUBLICANS

Box' 127, Rumaon. Jan. 28, 1952

To the Editor:Thoughtful Republicans, w h o

cherish this country's fundamentalconcepts, should give careful scrut-iny to the Elsenhower rally nowbeing promoted for Feb. 8 at Madi-son Square Garden—In the, fullHenry Wallace manner—under thoauspices of certain personalities inthe arts, sciences and professions.

It Is astonishing to find amongElsenhower's* backers four men,who as Americans for democratic

ctlon, ran a two-column advertise-ment In the Herald Tribune Oct.27, 1947, defending the HollywoodTen, who have since served Federalall sentences, and attacking the

House Un-American Activities com-mittee;

In fact at the height of their In-fluence the World Federalists boaBt-ed that they would get Presidentialcandidates of both major partiescommitted to world government. Itbegins to look as though theyplanned to Involve Elsenhower Inust: that way, A very real weak-

ness of our system of selectingPresidential candidates now lies Inthe possibility that anyone canclaim to be a Republican.

If we are to preserve the Re-public we must demand a candi-date -who is a known and provenRepublican in the traditional sense.We cannot risk having a candidatewho is promoted by persons withthe "concealed purpose."

• ) Sincerely,Marian M. Strack.

THE MISSING INGREDIENT

If we built ourselves a house toshelter our families from the atomand It collapsed after the first bigblow; and we rebuilt It makingeverything bigger and stronger, andagain It collapsed before the wind,killing our sons and wasting oursavings, would It not ooour to usthat something baste had been left•ut of the design?

If right behind.us we could'seeR sound,' firm structure, built yearsbefore, would we not go seek thaseoretof the builder, seek to Andthe element of strength we hadoverlooked? And would we oonttnueto hire the architects whose planshad proved faulty no matter howbeautiful they/appeared on paper?

That's how we tried to build forpeace Twloa In our time wa haveraited the structure, Twice It hatoollapsed, With eaoh failure thaspirit of our builders has sunk.They ask for tound plane and di-rections, But the arohlteots of ourmisfortune offer only more radicaland untried aohomaa, blaming theirfailure upon tha failure of tho work*man to undaritand their graat de-signs, - ,

What la thlt tnlitlnir element ofstrength, Uoklntr which all ourpreparations, a l l o u r nulldlng.comet to naught? Senator FulbrUWpointed It out when ha laid thattoo many of our people believenothing with conviction, that llieyviolate tha precepts of Clod and ofman Indiscriminately, Former Pru-Ident Hoover datorlbai) It when heaald wa hava • canmrou" growthof Intallaotual dlshonatty In publlolift—that In our preoccupationwith thlngi that art ''new" wa araforgetting lomi of the old virtual,

Where shall we And th»ie tradi-tional prectpta, these old virtual,that* milting elements of strength?They lie almoit unnotloid In thepagat of our own hlttory, They arti t t forth In the Decalogue and Inthe larmon.on tha Mount.

- luramtntB (Call!,). Union.

LETTERS FROMOUR READERS

LIKES STAND

OPPOSE V. M. T.

WOMEN FOR PEACEOcean and Monmouth Counties

Jan, 29, 19S2To the Editor:

We, Women for Peace, shorsarea, wish' to express our abhor-rence and fear of any. kind of Uni-versal Military Training'program.

The fact that tha National Secur-ity Training commission says: "Itwas decided at the outset that nopublic hearings would be held , , ."would seem to Indicate that an out-cry of protest at the militariza-tion of our youth U expected fromevery strata of American life, Itseems to us that this report of theNational Security Training com-mission accepts war as Inevitableand quite calmly proposes that ourcountry rely on military strengthto solve' International problems andrejects peaceful means of resolvingconflicts. German armies were builton this premlie.

'Wo, Women for Peace, believe.hat we can and must learn to liveIn a world with economlo systemsdissimilar to our own and we re-fuse to accept the alternative of amilitarized America.

Estimates of the cost of U.M.T.run to about four billion', two mil-lion dollars for the first year. Havewe then sufficient housing, for ourpopulace, sufficient fine schools forour children, sufficient hospitalsand other advantages to furtherour American way of life, that weoan Indulge ourselves in buildingfor death?

We earnestly ask our fellow citi-zens to wrlto to their senators andcongressmen to vote against uni-versal military training, and thatour country proceed to discusspeaceful means of settling differ-ences among nation*.

Sincerely,Mrs, Marjorlo Frost,

Chairman, Women ForPeace; shore Area.,

Kayport, N. J.

New Variety CucumberResiitg Mosaic Disease

The "Niagara," a newly developeddark green, motaio-reilstant cu-cumber, has been tested at theVegetable Reeearoh farm of Rutgars university for a number ofyeara and looks very promising, es-pecially where motals disease Isprevalent, roporU O, H, Nluley,Rutgers vegetable apeolallit,

FrtilU rotemblo tho Marketer va-riety In alto, ahape and color, andare very similar to It. They aranearly cylindrical with blunt ondtand a romarkable glotiy, darkgreen oolor, Niagara U very ro-•tatant to mosaic, tho dlaeato whlohcauses iluntad vlnaa and bottledfruits, Alio It oontlnuaa to baarafter other varlet|oa aro gone,

Orowara who have tvled both Nlngara and Marketer aayi that thoMarketer' ptrformi bettor whanmosslo It absent, Undor oertalnconditions Niagara thowi aomocurved or aoarrod fi'ultt, but manyreport axoollont raaulta whoro mo*talo It a faotor, Vines aio largeand vlgoioui and yield heavily overa long period,

Monmouth county ououmbargrowers, who hava experienced thamoilao dltaate, art advlted to trya row or two ot Niagara and com-pare It with thalr regular planting.Wlia growera don't go ''all out"for a new variety union It hat Antbaon toatod nnd prevan a year Inadvance, adyltei County Agent MAi' Clark. •

EVENTS OF YEARS AQQFROM REQISTER FILES

Fifty-Years AgoThe Red. Bank board of com-

missioners met at Jersey city toconsider a plan for disposing of thesewage of Red Bank. The plan waspresented by Dr. Adolph G. Brownand Thomas Henry Grant and thecost of the work was to be about$4,000, •

Eugene Walling of Shrewsburystarted In the business of raisingBelgian .hares. He bought fivehares of very choice stock fromGeorge Matthews who b r o u g h tthem past with him following avisit to his brother, Jesse Matthewswho was in Colorado for his health.

William H. Sherman, ST., a life-long resident ot Red Bank, diedIn Chicago.. He was engaged in theIce business'here tor'many years,

Capt, Joseph Ellsworth, presidentof the Ellsworth Oyster industryat' Keyport, died at his home InBayonne. He was a great'yachts-man and in the American Cup racein 1885 sailed the yacht Puritanagainst the English yacht Genestaand the following year sailed rheAmerican cup defender Mayfloweragainst the English vessel Galatea.Both races were won by the Ameri-can entries.

A movement looking toward theestablishment of a young men'sChristian association in Red Bankwas initiated by the local pastors,A committee composed of EdmundWilson, Frederick W. Hope, HenryM. Nevlus, Newton Doremus, JohnKing, Enoch L, Cowart, John H.Cook, Robert McDonald, StephenH. Allen, Warren H. Smock andCharles H.- Ivins, were solicitingtoward the purchase of a buildingfor the association's headquarters.

Prof. J. C. GrapePof Washingtonst., while skatlrig on the river, fellthrough the ice into deep water.Oakley Cooper, William Lake andGeorge Baldwin went to Mr. Grap-el's rescue and before they got himout, - Cooper fell In also.

Orvllle VanBrunt of1 East Ocean-ic received a surprise visit from acompany of friends which was ar-ranged by Elmer Pearaall andWillie Stevens.

St. James basketball' team de-feated t h | deaf mute team.of HewYork on the local court here bythe score of 19 to 17.

The 17th annual ball of theNaveslnk village fire company net-ted $35. The grand march was ledby Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Jeffreyof Oceanic. Walter B. Connor wasgeneral manager of the affair.

A large group of Red Bankersattended the 20th Century danceat the Long ' Branch lyceum. Itwas strictly a full dress affair andmany pretty gowns were ' In evi-dence. In the local group were"ecile K. Weaver, Marlon Byrarn,trace Davis, .Eva. Mount, Emily

Conover, Grace Peek, Maude Apple-gate, Sarah Clay, Julia- Sheehan,Harry B u r r o w e , i , Percy Ivlns,George Bray, James Weaver, Er-nest Pach, Thomas Irving Brown;Thomas Bennett, Thomas Lewis,Rennle Hendrlckso.n,,.W.iniam veiat-hees, Marcus Nesbltt and Bor'denHance. '

The old Baptist ehurch parson-age property at Naveslnk was soldby Robert Edson to, C. Mell John-son of Locust Point who plannedto occupy the place.

Miss Carrie King and Walter B,Parsons were Organizing »• choralsociety with a limit ot T5 members.The first recital of the society washeld over Storck'a piano store. '

Miss Anna Colon, daughter ofMrs. M. S. Colon ot .Newark, be-came .the bride Of Arthur Hamme-lef, also of Newark. Mrs. Colonand her daughter lived at RedBank for several yean. Miss Colon,who was a graduate of the classof 1S97 of Red Bank High school,was employed for a time in Mrs.E. Weis's Temple of Fashion onBroad at.

Miss Gertrude Smith and JohnLeroy Hesse, who were travelingwith opera companies, were visit-ing relatives In town.

Joseph Hosts of Front at. tookemployment as a clerk In the RedBank postofflce.

Mlia Julia Aul and Miss MuleMeredith, who were employed eyAdlem and Cole Wire Spendingtheir vacations in Philadelphia,

Aaron Sutphen, who lived nearLtneroft and whs claimed to be agreat domino player, played a num-ber of games with the best playersot Sandy New, His opponents wereJohn R. Conover, Edward Fentonand James Bray and he was beatenby all of them. To jquare himself,Mr. Sutphen paid for a good supperat the Village Inn.

Elmer E, Carllle, general man-ager of the Kemp show place onRumaon rd, nought from WlnfleldF, White the property known astha Timothy White farm tonatatlng,of 23 acres fdr $9,000,

TVr« Va« an or»«»i In th« narl-or at tha home of Mlat Maggieo -ioo/o uf kalr Haven whlcn piay-od a great part In.the evening'!entertainment at w h i c h MiesO'Keefe was hoiteit to. a largegroup.of frlenda.

Mrs, Charles doohrane entertain-od with gramophone -elections andMrs. William F. Parker treatedwith loa oream, macaroon andladyflngera at a' maatlng of theDegree of Pocohontta lodge at RedMen'i hall at Ooaanlo,

.the utt ot voting maohlnts wattuggatted aa a remedy for tha evilof' practicing bribery at countyoltotloni,

Capt, Newton Saetey of Balfordgave up tha ateam bargt Hamiltonto btoomt pilot on the ittambontMagenta of Kayport whan the,boatresumed her trips In the Spring.George Oioar Wilton of Xtanaburgwaa to take oharge of the Hamilton.

Ruaaell Wharton, eon of WilliamO.Wharton of Kayport, wat tkatlngb a o k w a r d t whan ha fall overanother iK&ter who wai In a Hoop-ing position, Wharton waa renderedunconaolout and wat confined tohie home for atvtral daya,

Jamee vanKirk of the Highland!,whott lega were broken tha pray-loua year by being thrown frdm twagon In a runaway and who hudbeen unable to work tlnot tha ao<aidant, waa atrlokan with rhaumn*tltm and almoit hilplin, Hi waiunablt to gat around without thi•Id of orulohM.

Chrlit Tohln and Arthur Kctti.roaoued' Petai' Mutvlhlll, Jr., whanht akated norota thin loa ana brokethrough off Fair Haven.

Twenty-Five Years AgoThe music appreciation class of

the Woman's club of Red Bank,under the leadership ot Miss SarahArmstrong, heard a group of negrospiritual songs rendered by a chor-us under the direction of Mrs.Molly Givens Langford.

Harry Feldt was installed aspresident, Miss Sarah Lipack vice-president, Miss Sarah Portner sec-retary, Max Benotvltz treasurerand Michael Sllberstein, HermanSelgel and Miss Fanny Lipacktrustees of the young men's andyoung women's Hebrew associationof Red Bank.

Charles Brenker sold his laundrybusiness and leased the plant atRiver Plaza to Peter Demldowitzand William Paasch who plannedto operate It under the name ofDeLuxe Laundry service.

George W. Evans, who had beenengaged in farming for 40 yearsin Mlddletown township, plannedto retire from active work and toent his farm.

Mrs, Mary Schneider ot High-lands, aged 62 years, died fromburns received when her clothingcaught fire in the home of GeorgeSchroeder of that place where shewas employed as' housekeeper.

Joseph Boskey of Locust avc,bought a radio outfit and placedit In Union lire house on Shrews-bury ave where it was the meansof members of the company en-joying its outgivings every night.

Gasparrl Ciccl of West Bergenpi. was arrested on the charge cfmurdering Damenico Buonnono,bis neighbor, who confessed tenmonths after the crime.

Percy DeGrote of Fort Mon-mouth was building a bungalowfor his own occupancy on the Col-lins tract at Fort Monmouth. Gas-par Morrell of the same place wasdoing the work,

Ira Martin of Atlantic Highlandswas In. critical condition at LongBranch hospital suffering from fivebroken ribs, a cut on the head, asprained ankle and .a lung injuryas a result of being hit by a car,

George Palmer of Llncroft movedto New Brunswick from the farm,whloh he sold to Leslie R, Stewartof New Brunswick. The sale wasmads through Ray H. StlUman ufEatontown.

Joseph Eustace of Everett com-pleted several new buildings on hispoultry farm including a large In-cubator house' with 2,000 egg ca-pacity,

Red Bank's radio station WJBI,whloh waa owned and operated byRobert 3. Johnson, spanned thecountry. Among many letters re-ceived by Mr. Johnson from radiofans was one from Vista, Cal. Thewriter heard the Red Bank stationon bis radio and sent a letter toMr. Johnson tor verification.

•Edward'Von Kattengell of Mon-mouth, st. was assigned the Mon-mouth county ageny for Oldsmo-blle," one. ot the cart ot GeneralMotors products.S Frank'House of :Whlte i t receiv-ed ft: ton ot coal which "was dis-posed of on the cooperative planby the American Mechanics lodgeof Middletown village.

More than 100 persons attendeda eard party given by the Elksauxiliary of Red Bank. Hostesses .were Mrs, Walter Connor, Mrs.Richard McAllister, Mrs. VincentEck and Mrs. Harry Welch.,

A surprise party was tenderedCharles Croyden of Marlon st, ontha occasion of his birthday.

Mrs, Eva Frank was Installedas past regent of the Mooteheartlegion of Red Bank.

A aeries of races between theboats of th« South Bay ScotUrolub and the Red Bank type ofice yacht was begun here. A matchrace of three, of the Red Bankboats and three of the South Bayboats was arranged and when thetime came for starting the event,Thomas Irving Brown's Now Then,sailed by Harry Cray and OscarBrand, was the only local yachtready when the regatta committeefired the starting gun. For the firstround.the Now Then led by nearlya mile and when running off nearthe turning stake at Fisher's cove,the Now Then carried away herspar and had to be withdrawn.

Miss Ellen Mattson ot Weataldeova, waa tendered a surprise partyon the occasion of her birthday.Ellen was the recipient of manypretty gifts. In the party wereMargaret* and Dorothy Tuller, Jos-ephine datteok, Clara Layton, Pol-ly Ingalls, HHsle and Evelyn Matt-son, Harry Ingalls, Thomas Boott,Ralph Jobes, George Predmore,Chester Padgett, Conover Caster,Edward Mattson, Mra, Alfred In-galls, Mrs, A. MatUon and O, D.Padgett,

The engagement was announced ,•of Mlai Charlotte E. Morrla, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mra. George Morrlaof Balford, to William Meyer ofLeonardo.

Mr. and Mn. 0, V. Shropshireof Hudaon ava. gave a week-endparty In honor of their daughter,Mtaa Qlady Shropshire. Amongtht home gueiti ware olatamatitot Mlu Shropthlra whan aha at-tended Tample university at Phila-delphia,

A turkty wat dlipoted of on thaoooparatlvt plan' by tha Atlantictownship fire company and waiwon by Jaok Lawrence, vlce-presl-dent ot th* company, who Invitedtha officers and members to a tur-key tupptr at hla home a ftwnights later, Mr, Lawrence's gueitiwart Louli Snytler, Walter D, Flelda 'Frank Hyatt, Conrad D e n l e r ,Ohrlney Con over , Oeorga Hay,Jamea Hlgglni, Patrlok MoCuo,John Sutphen and Jonathan H,Jones,

Mr. and Mn. George D. Cooperof Leroy pi, and Dr, and Mn. Bid-dla H, oarrlton of Vltta pi. wareon a month'a erulaa In southernwaters, thalr furthtrttt atop louthbeing at tha liland of Trinidad offtht eoaat of louth America,

Mr. and Mra, Jmaph a, Harrlaonof Rid Bank and Mr, and Mn,George Ai Delatum of Mlddletownvillage returned from an 18-dayautomobllt trip through tha aouth,

Alomo Ourohln of Branoh ave,aufferol a broken right arm whantha entlne of hie automobile klokadwhllt ha wai cranking It,

Mm Mary Murphy of numionantirtilnad thi memberi of thk•am loud olub at her home,

BED BANK EEGIBTER, JANUARY 81, 1952 Page Seyeo

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Messages From'The Messenger'

TINTON FALLS—George C. Ma-lone, principal, has sent to parentsthe first edition of "The Messen*ger," a, small, hand-Bized paperwritten to keep them informed ofcurrent and coming eVents at theShrewsbury township schools. Oth'ers will be sent out in March andMay.

"The • Messenger," tells of thestudy that went into the prepara-tion of the new school budget andof the coming school board andbudget election, Feb. 13. It givesan objective lesson in characterbuilding. It reports', the 'develop-ment of,a, more effective curricu-lum for school social studies.

Note is made that 60 per cent othe parents took part in recentparent-teacher conferences andhope is expressed that even morewill participate in future meetingsof this kind.

Miss Belanger1! TravelsMention is made that Miss Alice

Belanger, now on leave from thefaculty, has been enjoying her visitand teaching experience in Ger-many and has traveled widely inEurope. She expects to return herenext fall. Another teacher, Mrs.Catherine Kaehler, is in LongBranch hospital for surgery, the p*per says.

Sylvia, C l a u s e n and SheldonLicchtcr were congratulated foiwinning first place In a spellingbee sponsored by Wayside Grange,They also took part in county con-test at Colt's Neck, Jan. 19. Stu-dents from the sixth t h r o u g heighth grades are in contests foithe writing of safety jingles andpreparation of dental posters.

"The Messenger" notes that glarefrom the wide windows in the new

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luildlng at Tinton Falls school hasseen reduced by the installation ofirenetian blinds. New Shrewsburyind Shrewsbury township officialswere thanked for Installing newschool safety signs.

The calendar shows that schoolsIn the district close at 1 p. m. Feb.12, Lincoln's birthday; that pollswill be open from 7 to 9 p. m. atthe Feb. 13 school election; thatMrs. George G. King, president ofthe Monmouth. County Parent-Teacher association, will speak atthe Founders' Day-Fathers' Nightmeeting of the Tlnto Falls P. T,A.Feb. 20, and the schools will beclosed Washington's birthday, Feb.

Mr, Malone, who Is public rela-tions chairman of the MonmouthCounty Education association, saidhe was prompted to publish "TheMessenger" because: "I believethat an enlightened public opinionon what the schools are trying laaccomplish and the means bywhich they accomplish them willeliminate- much of the misunder-standing and misrepresentationcurrent today.

Six Persons HurtIn Crashes Here

Six persons were injured In auto-mobile accidents here over theweek-end.

Saturday afternoon,, cars drivenby Miss Betty .Aumack of 40 Park-er ave., Fair Haven, and DonaldClancy, West Elver rd,t Rumson,c o l l i d e d at the Intersection ofSpring and' Mechanic at, Policesaid the Aumack car was travel-

ng west on Mechanic st, and theClancy vehicle, north on Spring at,

Injured were Mrs. Dorothea 'Au-mack, 200 Dartmouth rd., FairHaven, a passenger In Miss Au-mack's car, possible broken leftankle and Mr. Clancy, cuts of theface. Both were treated at RtVer-vlew hospital.

Saturday night, four personswere Injured when cars driven byWilliam Muller of - Newark andWilliam J. McBntee, Holmdel, werein collision at the entersection ofWest Front st, and Bridge ave.According to police, Mr. Mullersuffered a cut left leg and Mr. Mc-Entee, a wrenched knee. Passen-gers In the Muller car were JosephMuller, Newark, who suffered acut under the left eye and HowardHulln, Newark, cuts of the leftleg, nose, and around the righteye. All were treated at Rlvervlewhospital.

Mrs. ProudfootSails for Germany

NEW YORK—Mrs. Muriel Proud-foot was among BOO servicemen'sdependents who sailed for Ger-many Saturday from Brooklyn Ar-my Base on board the liner Gen-eral Patch to rejoin their husbandsin Europe,

Mrs. Proudfoot, whoso daughter,Miss Muriel Elizabeth Farrell, re-sides at 26 Thomas ave,, Shrews-bury, will spend 12 days aboardthe General Patch, before reachingB r e m e r h a v e n . Upon reachingBremerhaven the dependents willproceed by rail and air to militaryinstallations in Europe.

Tinton Falls SetsPlumbing Project

TINTON PALLS—The J19O.625school budget adopted Friday bytho Shrewsbury township board ofeducation provides for the re-placement of outmoded plumbingand sanitary facilities In the oldsection of Tinton Falls school. Thereplacement will cost about $2,500.

This was explained by Paul T,Ryder and Louis A. Steinmuller,who said that the replacement waea necessary program this year.

In a statement explaining thebudget, the board said It mightappear that the cost of educationIs high but that "it has not in-creased to the same extent thatother costs have when one consid-ers the large number of pupils andthe more adequate facilities thatmust be provided."

Paving of the rear yard of Tin-ton Falls school, once considered,is not scheduled In the comingyear because of tha high expenseInvolved.

Budget provisions include (200raises for all ot 23 teachers andan allowance for tha possible hireof another one. The board »aldbetween 40 and B0 per cent of itsbudget goes for teachers' salariescompared with national averagesof from 50 to 62 per cent. It said:"We do vie for the better-qualifiedteachers" and that it is "vitallyimportant that we maintain an In-creasingly attractive salary policy,"In view of "the practices of neigh-boring school districts."

It was noted that 57 children

were, transferred to tha districtschools, mostly from parochialschools, in the past year, that thetuition for sducatlng district chil-dren in the junior and senior highschools of Red Bank has gone upand other expenses are high.

Tha board said its over-all In-crease of about $20,000 above thaprevious year's budget "Is a modestIncrease when one takes Into con-sideration Increased casts of opera-tion and maintenance and the ex-tension of services to an ever-In-creasing school population."

Station HearingMoved Forward

L O N G BRANCH-Origlnallyscheduled for 2:30 p. m., publichearing of th» Coast Guard's in-quiry into the "necessity and de-sirability of re-activating the dis-established Coast Guard station atMonmouth Beach" will ba held at10 a. m. next Tuesday at city hallhere.

All Interested partita and thepubllo generally have been invitedto attend the hearing whore theirviews in reference to the re-activa-tion of the station thres milessouth of Naveslnk Light at High-lands will be heard. Rear AdmiralL. B, Olson, commander of the ThirdCoast Guard district, has suggestedthat Important facts and argu-ments be submitted in writing i tthe hearing. - .

Parties unable to attend or tobo represented at tho hearing maysubmit written statements to thecommander at 80 Lafayette at,,New York city, he said,

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CIGARS

YOU SAVE MONEY - lots of it! - o n tlic super j .volues shown on this pogo cind also on hun-dreds of other uncidvertised specicils on sale , •,N O W at your f r i end ly W h e l a n Drug Store.There 's a W h o l a n ' s in y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o dw a i t i n g to serve you wi th a l l your drug storeneeds cind p r e s c r i p t i o n s . This Super-SavingS a l e s t ci r t s t o d ci y a n cl c o n t i n u e s t h r o u g hS a t u r d a y , Feb. 9 th . Don't miss it! . . .

GET IT AT WHELANS! £

Tfwta plpttwtn BrdVtdbvtractlvMl toe lot*for riw hoftdoys. W« now find OUMIVM wHhoivfplwito«katKlhay»eu1t|t«prfc»cfth»»»fhM ptpw MORE THAN HAlf I Tht/r* mod*of agid Algtftan Briar wltfi wleant<«d tvbtm

. blh. largo otMtrnmt of iltot and itytti.

UgMwtlgM. «0

> M fat Mnga « t u t *

IVORY OR WALNUT

BED LAMPl M t l l l > l bad lonpkj (tan any b«lr»ai.M«fe •( iKlidy baltMa.A(fMoU«...»lr« Witwlwa Mtvl.

GEN. ARTHUR

MAJIONAlLY'AOViRTISID

REGENT STREfA luilllr ••!«•! IM«

RBO. 2 .50 ' Hxtt 50 FOR 1 . 9 9 PIPES MADE OFIMPORTED

ALGERIAN BRIAR! 1 8 9

CICARILLOSWWan iaH hi U Htkl Alltmali•mmW *» HHK, maw ad

RtflisOferaisQ N»l 50 FOR 1 . 1 8

IMIAU

'TISSUESi

19c is. i

UNITID CIOII

( "VIR . . .'THERMOMETEReii**d«>l«, tiiunn Inutkiimintllli Onl »r i«UIHail, In alulli m , UNCON.MtieNAUr OVAMNTini

,55. 141 W Star8 1.2J'

WHIICO•Inl

VAOUUM__ BOHLE^ j ^ / High quality «aiuun

btttlt, Mggl for «IM InhklH.I

. . I H I It[•r wM,

(Limit m

rameui OOOORICHMUVY smRUBBIROIOVI8

|IINMTIONAIIAIOAIH|M

WvVHI 99n fvr #Tll M9 INv '

SOJOURN raidingFOUNTAIN',3YRINOI

'., niii. CiinMit, i;

, WRIILIY

(own House SOARloh quality. fron«h.mllll<

i, Wd giiRichIMP, V««awlwtMIMP (III

i3<

Page Eight BBP.BANK BEGIBTER, JANUARY 81, 1952

PUBLIC SALES SERVICEAUCTIONEER

JOSEPH E MOUNTHightitown-Princeton Road

Cranbury, N. J.

Phen* Hightitown 455-R-3

WHY5UFFERWITH

WANTED!200 Leap Year

Girls Looking

For Husbands!>•• how 206 of your tltten-un*4*r*tht>skin got tit«ir mtn tnM-*-M't romantically exciting•MeUcIf, "WESTWARD THEWOMEN." Nottllne could ittpMtml No dinj.r or hardihlp••uld prevent them from saying—"I Do!" It itari Robirt Taylorand DtnlM Darcel. "WESTWARDTHE WOMEN" It coming to theCarlton Thiatro for four day! be.llnnlnl Wertneiday, reb. eth.

TuxedosFor Hire

• All Styles

• All Slies

Segall'sUtU Norih

B'wir

Lonr Branch

Court St. JamesHolds Card Party

Mrs. Joseph P. Hintelmann andMrs. Norbert Francy were chair-men of the card party held lastThursday at Red Bank Catholiihigh school auditorium, sponsoroiby Courl St. J a m e s , CatholiiDaughters of America. More thaISO women attended,

Guest towels wore the tabliprlws, and special award winnerswere Mrs. William Decker, Mrs.John E. Day and Mrs. Melvin Co-hen.

Others attending were Mrs. BitHaley Douglas, Mrs. Mary GrauseMrs. William Lake, Mrs. Francis PLittle, Mrs. James L, McLaughlin,Mrs. Jack Lovcraidgo, Mrs. JosephA. McCabe, Mrs. Charles LeMaistre,Mrs. John M. Welch, Mrs. EdwariM. Kelly, Sr., Mrs. John FinneganlMrs. George Redden, Mrs. Nicholas0. Lamb, Mrs. Clarence E. Dolan,Mrs. Harry Kniffen, Mrs. FranPiney, Mrs. Joseph Sole, 11 rs. RalplAcquaro, Mrs. Grandin Chapman,Mrs. Richard McGovorn, Mrs. JohP. Kellt, Mrs. Edward O'Kane, Mrs.Michael Bcrgin, Mrs, Fred Crlnc,Mrs, Theodore Moss, Mrs. JamesMcDonough, Mrs, Anita Castigllone,Mrs. Howard GalTcy.

Mrs. Engelbcrt Brenner, Mrs,Francis Cullen, Mrs. Donald Miles,Mrs. Ruth Morris, Mrs. DorothyJoyce, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs.William Galbraith, Mrs. WilliamMaloney, Mrs. Joseph Grause, Mrs.Anna Peters, Mrs. Margaret Rich-ards, Mrs. Helen Hoffman, Mrs.Doris Alexander, Mrs. Lara Olsen,Mrs. Arnold Hewitt, Mrs. IrvingVanErunt, Mrs. Joseph Fryor, Sr.,Mrs. Jackson Murnhy, Mrs. MichaelO'Hara, Mrs. Kenneth Drury, Mrs,Maty Massey, Mrs. Carl Wilms,Mrs. Thomas Meade, Mrs. Albert S,White, Mrs. Clement Jablonsky,Mrs. Edward Ralhbun, Mrs. FrankHurley.

Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. CharlesDouglas, Mrs. James Stump, Mrs,John J. Holian, Mrs. Clayton J,Held, Mrs. William Domldlon, Mrs,Agnes P. Schwenker, Mrs. Harr;Janson, Mrs. Lucille DePerry, Mrs,Lila Hahn, Mrs. Herbert Hawkins,Mrs. Losllo Gale, Mrs. Hubert GauMrs. Edward Daubenschmidt, Mrs.William Wichman, Jr., Mrs. FrankInnacclli, Mrs, Clayton Walton, Mrs.Samuel Oarotchuto, Mrs. KennethL. Miller, Mrs. William F. Burns,Mrs. Howard M. Evans, Mrs. JosephMarks.

Mrs. Bruno Mazza, Mrs. FredMaffeo, Mrs. Charles Kruoger, Mrs.Howard Kelly, Mrs. Harry McCor-mick, Mrs. James .'.nderson, Mrs,John P. Mulvihlll, Mrs. Osborne E,Harrison, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Da-vid LeRoy, Mrs. John M. Ryan,Mrs. Carolyn Bennett, Mrs. JuliaBrvin, Mrs. Anna Kaney, Mn.Howard Higginson, Mrs. Philip Pe-ters, Mrs. Louise Bruock, Mrs. JohnJ. Knodcll, Mrs. Charles Lang, Mrs,Peter Trcmmel, Mrs. Andrew Ba-slle, Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Mrs. Ar-thur Gere, Misses Elizabeth Ryan,Mildred Abbatemarco, Janet Bloom,

j Catherine O'Hern, Nora Ryan,Marguerite Ward, Helen Lang,Mary Boyle, Marie Butler, MarieCassell, Eleanor Garvey, Ann M.Kaney, Marlann Riordan, EleanorKoch and Agnes Kane.

"Eight out of 10 readeri conBult Th<Itcsliter Clasilfled Adi."—Advertlienenl

Mothers • • •WE SPECIALIZE IN

Children's ShoesREMEMBER — NEOLITE SOLES GIVE YOU

ALL THESE WEARING POINTS.

OUTWEAR LEATHER SOLES 2 TO 1COMFORTABLE AND FLEXIBLE, NEEDNO BREAKING IN.DAMP-PROOF, HELP KEEP FEET DRYNON-SKID FOR EXTRA SAFETYWILL NOT MARK FLOORS

= F O R A SHORT TIME ONLY =We Are Giving You A Real Buy

ON THESE MODERN AGE SHOES

WERE S 6 9 5 t o ?7'60

NOW

$595SIZES 8 V: to 12and 12Vi to 3.

NooUU BolM

We ore Sole Dealer* tn Red Bank for

PnOTEK-TIV, MODERNAGE,

GinL & BOY SCOUT SHOES,

WALTERS. THOMPSONChildren's Fine Shoei

88A MONMduTH ST, RED BANK1 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9.00

Electronics Co.Gives Stock Rights

LONG BRANCH - Electronic*associates, Inc., last week issuedstock rights to its shareholders,with one rhjht being Issued foreach share of stock, The rights maybe excerclsed under any one of livedifferent options, Including oneright and $4, two rights and $3,three rights and }2, four rights and$1. Five rights alone will purchaseone share of company stock.

The company has arranged thatrights may be bought or soldthrough the agency of the NewJersey Trust company of LongBranch without any charge otherthan a nominal fee paid or by thecompany.

It has been estimated by Lloyd F,Chrlstlanson, president and boardchairman of the company, that thenew plan would obtain approximate-ly $100,000 additional working capi-tal for the company. The money,he said, is required to finance afurther expansion of tho company'soperations. Due to the demand forthe company's computers, record-Ing systems and specially designedservo-mechanical systems, the com-pany In 19S1 moro than doubled theamount of work performed In 19S0.

Despite a V-loan for working cap-tal, a $150,000 defense productionact loan for fixed assets and the re-investment of profits, thB com-pany's capital h.as not kept pacewith Us expanding operations. ItIs expected that the results of tho

«tock rigbte will redress th» im-balance,

Electronics associates was organ-lied and Incorporated Oct. 31, 1948.The founders, who are (till officer!and key men In the company, wereofficers and enlisted men tn an Ar-my Electronic development group.The company was their method ofobtaining a post-war future. Thecompany has grown steadily overhe past six years from the Initialgroup to Its present 238 employees.It has designed and delivered com-plicated electronic systems to" theArmed forces and such companiesas RCA laboratories. Bell laborator-ies, Goodyear Aircraft corporation,the Austin company, Falrchlld Cam-era and Instrument corporation andGeneral Motors.

Legion WomenStage Card Party

Mrs. Thomas Mead was chair-man of the card party held Thurs-day night by the auxiliary ofShrewsbury post, American Legion.Her assistants were Mrs. ThomasHackett, Mrs. Moe Gordon, Mrs.John Castle and Mrs. Mortimer E.VanSauter,

Bottles of hand lotion wert thetable prizes. Winners of specialawards were Mrs, Robert Cobb,Mrs. Irving Krakowitch, Mn. Wil-liam Lake, Mrs, Mary Grause, Mrs.Mary Massey, Mrs. Alex Wilde,Mrs. David Shlpkln, Mrs. JesieLeighton, Mrs. Joseph O. Eschcl-bach, Mrs. John H. White, Mrs.Stanley Covert, Mrs, Charles Rossand Miss Eleanor Koch.

Bride-ElectA Shower Guest

Mrs. Fred Comstock and Mrs.Harry Jackson, Sr., were hostessesFriday at a bridal shower for MissElaine Inman of Little Silver, whoIn February will become the brideof Henry Pope, Jr., of Shrewsbury.The party was held at Mrs. Jack-son's home on John st.

Gifts for the bride-elect wereplaced beneath a blue and whiteumbrella In front of the fireplaceof the Jackson living room. Therefreshment table was decoratedwith the figures of a bride andbridegroom, with clusters of whitewedding bells.

Guests were Mrs. Milton Aronoff,Mrs. Roy Algor, Mrs. Gordon D.

Donald, Mri. Henry Pope, Mrs. A.H, Inman, Mrs. George Inman, Mrs.Charles Hall, Mrs. J. William Helm,Sr,, Mrs, Anson Richeal, Mrs. Har-ry Martin, Mrs. Lester W. Taylor,Mrs. Edward Lackas, Mrs. FrankGregory, Mrs. William F. Cogan,Mrs. Harry Jackson, Jr., Mrs,Thomas Little, Mrs. Osborn E, Har-rison, Mrs, Joseph- Peyton, Mrs.Arthur Naylor, Mrs. Robert Corre,Mrs. William Florence, Mri. Thom-as Hackett, Mrs. Carl Gtench, Mrs.Robert Elchman, Mrs. BordenHance, Mrs. Clifford Stiles, Mrs!James Qulnn and Misses ' MarlonCogan, Jacquelyn Corre and AnitaPeyton.

According to the Public Healthservice & newspaper in Glasgowallegedly allows extra space forobituary notices after each smokyfog.

ENJOY AS I S . . . OR WITH SPREADSv

THIS might have prevented THIS]FIRE-EXTINGUISHERS, MOUNTED AT .FIRE-DANGER POINTS/KITCHEN.BASEMENT,GARAG£,-COUU) BE THE DIF-FERENCE BETWEEN THE OUTLAY OF A

Monmouth ConsolidatedWater Co.

It's LoadedBefore you drive the GoldenAnniversary Cadillac, thereis one thing we should liketo impress upon youi It'shaded—to be curtjull

There's more power inthat dynamic engine than

you'll ever need—except for the rarest emergency,And it should never, never be used for dramaticdisplay on the get-away. ' *

If somebody else wants the honors when thelight turns green—let 'em go. You don't have toprove anything) anyway.

But that great power works for you—even

when you're not unleashing it to its full limit.It works for you as a reserve—and gives you

that easy, quiet, flowing ride which makes aCadillac such a joy to own and such a thrillto d r i v e . . .

It gives you that'slow-moving engine—thatsimply 7<w/r at all legal speeds—and which is aliteral Methuselah when it comes to long l i f e . . .

And it is a primary reason for that unbelievablylow upkeep expense, at which Cadillac ownersnever cease to marvel. Some fleet owners havefound that Cadillacs cost less to operate and main-tain than any other cars they have ever used.And the easy-going engine, that never operates

under strain, is a big factor in this economy.Yes^-Cadillac's great power really \eorh for you

—and is one of the vital reasons why Cadillac'sperformance is so outstandingly different.

But we trust that no Cadillac owner will everuse it for unnecessary, accelerating—or fordominating the highway. To do so is not onlycounter to the rules of safety—but it is not inkeeping with the graciousness the motoring publichas come to expect from the person who sits atthe wheel of a Cadillac.

Have you seen this great Golden Anniversarycreation? If not, we should be pleased to welcomeyou to our showrooms—at any time. .

THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO8 Moplt Avfnut Rtd Bank, N, J.

BED BANE BEGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952

AS SHOWN ON TELEVISION 3 P. M. SUNDAYS WNBT

JOHNS MANVILLEHome Insulation • Roof Repair or new roofs

Asbestos Siding • Attic ConversionsGlare Coat Wall and Ceiling Panels

Arlite Triple Track Combination Screen & Storm WindowsGutters ft Leaders

APPLIED BY OUR OWN TRAINED MECHANICS

INSULATION & SIDING CORP,905 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK 2-8407

MAYNARD' CARD — Red Bank 6-2334-RADAM J. LINZMAYER — Atlantic Highlands 1-0302

OR :FRANK GIBSON — Freehold 8-0282ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION

S E R V I N G

RED BANKAND JERSEY SHORE AREA

FOB

NEON SIGNSREPAIRS & SERVICE

FLUORESCENT COLD CATHOB1

LIGHTING LIGHTING

EST. lMI

ASBURY PARK

11180

PORCELAIN ENAMKL

STAINLESS STEEL

INDOOR & OUTDOOR ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS

ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc.45 SO. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK

SHE HAS THE

IN TOWNI AfM WAIKAIIM,

IAUHHT IIWIII.

ANDTHE CLEANEST

CLOTHESIN TOWN

ARE THE-ONES WEYes maml If you1 want to see the most sparkling-bright, snowy-white clothes anywhere, then let us tieyour laundry! Wo use quality detergents, the finestequipment and .Hie most modern methods to assure youtop-flight, really-clean laundry! Try our deluxe serv-ices soon, and set for yourself I

PHONE RE 6-0203 FOR PICKUP !SAVE 2 0 * CASH & CARRY

DONALD'S DELUXE LAUNDRY44 MARION STREET RE 6-0203 RED BANK

• EMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN, married or tingle—y^!11!8*,1 a t h o n " l n f t « W t warm, friendlyatmosphere, Bvuonat Is not only our name, but theway we do builneas.Proof t Over a millionsatisfied ouitomerilaat yearl

"Yes" to 4 out of fl IBecause himat Is

quick to recognise your

115 Mo*. HMos.

real worth, It'i "Yei" to 4 out of 8 who apply, If i «Yei"to « payment date that flti your payday,

We nev»f encourage unniceuary borrowing, but we'reroady to m»k» loani for any worthy purpose—smallamount! far ihort perloda, larger amount! for longer

period!. Phone for a 1-vlilt l o a n , , , comeI n . . . or write AWMM/ lodty,

loam $2S to $000On llgnaturt, Furnlturt, or Car

I'THI tOMHNYiltHAT 1IKII TO IAT VII"

FINANCE CO9 «onven»enf offlm—whfffi fi ntartif yeut

RID IANK I AllURY PARK91 MOM IT, ' I iml M. (Over H. 1. Itnlen Mere)

(Over Antferien'i Mvili Kir* I m COOKMAN AVI.•keen M lank MOJO | NIMI I 1-Hft

hem met H mUwli i) ill WIIHSIII Htm « l imn Mi, m , «J

Page Nine

Club ImprovesSunday-School

The Mr, and Mn, Club of TrinityEpiscopal church has purchasednew partitions (or the Sunday-school rooms, and has undertakena special project which is aimed toimprove the facilities of the school.Club members plan to construct anew celling lor the school clasj-roonu, and they will survey meth-ods of waterproofing tha parish hallbasement. >, These plans were outlined by JackT. Zoldak, Jr., president, at ameeting Thursday at the churchhall.

Mm. Carl .A. Swertfeger, RichardA. Klrby and Carl A, Foreman re-ported on the revision of the by-laws, and these revisions were ap-proved.

A film, "New JeraBy Journey," willbe shown at 'the Feb. 28 meeting.A parent-teacher dinner la sched-uled for Mar. 13. Arrangements arealso under way for the annual tal-ent show, featuring children of theSunday-school, to be presented Apr.25.

SCHOOL NEWSBED BANK

Branch Avenue Junior HighA group of pupils under the di-

rection of Miss Amy Chateauneufhave been telling their fellowclassmates about their favoritehobblea and recreations. RoccoMarswilla and Vincent Annarellareported on trapping. They broughtin a muslifat and Rocco explainedits characteristics—web feet, flat-tened tail, how it makes its homeand its Importance In the fur trade.Meanwhile Vincent drew sketchesof the various types of traps usedto catch these animals and toldhow the skins are marketed.

Cynthia Dlelman and Betty Gehl-haus brought in large square can-dles, and several examples of tooledleather and hammered copperware.They explained the processes usedin making these various articles,the tools needed, and the approxi-mate cost of making them.

William Zaorakl showed the tro-phy he won for playing trumpetin a rodent contest and replayedthe tunes that won him his award.Harold Herbert spoke' about tropi-cal fish showing pictures of someworth hundreds of dollars. He des-cribed their breeding and feedinghabits and their places of origin.

Martin Gordon and7a group ofboys brought In a radio-receivingset such as "ham" radio operator*have. Members of the class listenedwith earphones to the talk comingthrough in Morse code. In con-nection with this Joseph Campbelldrew a diagram of the set on theboard, and Larry Philips explainedits workings to the pupils. RosePctzlng gave a. history of the de-velopment of the radio,. Ludmllla Poskrypka, who camefrom the Ukraine inly a. fewmonths ago, showed <aome deli-cately colored drawings she hadmadc-^epictlng European scenes.:Not only does she draw and paint,but she is an accomplished ac-cordionist. Alexandra Doroahcnkoexhibited some exquisitely madeneedlework which she learned todo In Poland,

Rosslyn King brought In heralbum of cards. Almost every statein the union and many foreigncountries are represented. In thenear future Lee Moore will ahowpart of his coin collection includ-ing some very rare old colna. Oth-er .boys will demonstrate by ex-periments their hobby, chemistry.

Oakland StreetThe third grade has begun their

study of clothing. They a n start-Ing with the' wool unit. Movingpictures of ahff p on the rangewere shown. The film showed howthe sheep lost their, coats of woolwhen they were sheared and howthe wool was made Into cloth. An-other picture series showed stylesin clothing due to ths changingtimes.

The sixth grade pupils electedthe following new officers for theirLibrary olub: President, Linda Al-bert; vlee president, Claris Clark;secretary, Joan Dorlng, and treas-urer, Dickie Flnelll.

The club meets regularly everyWednesday afternoon in the read-Ing period at which time book re-ports, stories, poems and skits aregiven by a committee appointedby the president. Dues collectedare uaed to buy new books andfor trips and other class activities.

11 Candidates Seeking5 Seats On Board

(Continued from page 1)

an officer w i t h t h e PhllllpineScouts; in Siberia, with the expedi-tionary forces, In command of cav-alry and Filipino units In thiscountry, and, in World War II, asdeputy commander In charge oftraining ground forces In the mld-Paclflc area, under Lieut. Gen.Robert C, Richardson. Stationedat Hawaii, he prepared men forjungle fighting in Guam, Salpan,Okinawa and other major cam-palngs. The Cliffords have twodaughters, Suzanne, 13, and Vic-toria, 6.

Mrs, Hallett Is seeking her sec-ond full term. She is a leader incivio and charity affairs. She Isthe school board's delegate to theMonmouth County School Boardsassociation, and a member of thecafeteria committee. She lives withher husband and family on Syca-more ave.

Williams Is In Race

Mr. Williams, father of It chil-dren, lives on Squankum rd,, andIs known as a vigorous Negropolitical leader In the Fine Brookarea, He serves as a missionaryfor the Sabbath Day Adventlst(Baptist) church of New York, ofwhich he says h« is an ordainedminister. He was among the or-ganizers of the Fine Brook volun-teer fire company and once was asecretary of the Shrewsbury town-ship Parent - Teacher associationHe also has been active with theBoy Scout council. He Is formerjustice of the peace and legal stu-dent.

Mr. Canflcld, father of three chil-dren, is s. resident of Wayside rd.He is office manager-accountantfor the B. B. clothing store In LongBranch. Before coming here, heresided in East Orange and oncewas a racing star for the Edisoncompany track team. His daugh-ter is the wife of Lieut. KennethSymmes of Fort Monmouth. Histwo sons are Russell, Jr., 35; andAlan,. 19.

Mr. Lose of Hope rd. is a sani-tary engineer with the AmericanCyanamid company in New Yorkcity. An Army, Sanitary corpsmajor In World War II, he directedmalaria control operations In thePacific area. The Loses have a son,Charles, 4th.

Once Was Foil TakerMrs. Rigby of Tlnton ave., is the

wife of J. Lester Rigby, who ranas Democratic candidate for themayoralty and a council seat inNew Shrewsbury. They have threesons. In Pennsylvania, where theyformerly lived, Mrs. Rigby oncewas elected Republican committee-woman for Allegheny county andpromoted the' organization of anumber of Y o u n g Republicanclubs. For about ten years, sheworked as a research-Interviewerwith the Roper, Gallop, NationalOpinion Research Council and For-tune magazine public opinion polls,on political, general and. commer-cial predictions, For two yearshere she has been P.T, A. presi-dent and for three, program direc-tor for the Tlnton Falls achoocafeteria, a joint school board-P. T. A. post. She has been in, P. T.A. work about 15 years.

Mr. Hayden, lone candidate forthe two-year term, resides at 22Belshaw ave., Vail Homes. Twoyears ago he completed a full termon the board. He was appointedto fill a vacant seat last year. HeIs an engineering draftsman at theCamp,Evans Signal Corps labora-tory. The Haydenj have one son,John, 9.

Mrs. Belangerof Rlverdale ave,to' be ,the first-listed candidate onthe ballot for the one-year term,Is the wife of Police Chitf LouisA. Btlanger and the mother ofMiss Alice Belanger, Tlnton Fallsschool teacher now on leave andteaching for the Army in Germany.For several years she" was a bus-iness secretary at the • CrucibleSteel company In Harrison and thaSwift packing house In Jersey City.While living In Arlington she waspresident of the Parish Aid society,of the Episcopal church and presi-dent of the Knights Templar, La-dles' auxiliary to the Masonlo.lodge.

Mr. Erlckson of Hope rd, iscommander of David A. WallingPost, American Legion, at TlntonFalls, and Is associated with thereal estate division of Allaire ASon Agency, Inc., Red Bank. Aveteran, he saw 39 months' servicewith the U. S. Navy In the Atlanticand Faclflo oceans In the last war.He has been a Boy SooUt officialIS years.

PUBLIC SALEAs I am moving to Arliona, I will tell at-Publlo Auction my entire

Household Qooda and Furnishings on the premliei at! ,

HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.ONE MILE NORTH OF RED BANK ,

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH10)80 A, M.

Television 1951 (Admiral) Tabli model, Piecrust Table ('Mahogany),

Occasional Living Room OhsJri, Bettie with Sllpcovir, Rugs (Room and

Scatter Bliei), Mahogany Coffie Table, Floor and Table Lamps, Refrig-

erator (Phlloo) 1981 with Fraeilnf unit, Curtalni, Vacuum Cleaner with

attachments (Airway), China Oloaet, Sun Poroh Furniture, KUchtn-

wan, Olaiiwara, Ghlnawui, Uneni (Bad and Table), Brtakratt Bit

(Chrome), Dropleaf Buttirfly Table, Single and Doubla Bedroom irti In

Mahogany with Box Springs1 and Innenprlng Mattresses, Dressing Ta-

bit, VMM, Out Xllati, Brlo-a-brao, Bisque, Chocolate 8«t, Crystalware,

SlanMop Desk, Radio Table Model, Electrical Appllanou, Towil Dryer

(Chrome), Table Silver, Fireplace Bqulpmint, Wloktr Set, Ohists of

Drawtra, Mirrors, Telephone Table, Books, Collier History of Nations,

25 volumiii Medloif Bosks, Bropltaf Table, Tool Cheat, Hand Tools,

Trunks, Piano lBineh, Clothes Hamper, Dreaiere, Occasional Tablet,

Mttal Lawn B,wlng and tntlrt contents of dwelling,

The undtraltnott and Auotlontor thai I not bt ruponalblt In oue of

atoldtnt or Injury to any ptrton or piruni In, on or about thi premliei,

By Order oft MARIE BOUGHTONB. O, 00ATI, Auotlonttr, 4W Balli Ave,, Long Branch, Jf, J.

Phone 64SM, Msmbiri "N, J, Stall Soolily of AuotlOneirt,"

•„ "National AuotioniiM AiiooJatlon,"

Monmouth LodgeInstalls Officers

Robert Warren was installedcommander of Monmouth Starodge at ita meeting Wednesday oflast week at the WesUide fire houseon Lolghlon ave. Mra. Alice Bell,assisted by supervisors and depu-ties of the lodge, installed officers.

Others installed were WilliamBedford, vice commander; Mrs.Elizabeth Bennett, scribe; Mrs. Bet-ty Warren, accountant; Mrs, Ger-trude Mclntosh, treasurer; Mrs.Carolyn Acquaro, marshal; Mrs.Pat Strozemkl, chaplain; JosephStfosenakl, inside guard; Mra. Hel-en Wise, ouUide guard; Mra. BettyFlannlgan, past commander; Mrs.Virginia Boyle, trustee; Mra. Ro-berta Bedford, mistress of ceremon-ies; Wilbur Warren, aide to thecommander; Mrs. Elisabeth Ben-nett, representative, and Mrs. Boyle,alternate,

Assisting Mrs. Bell were Mra.Francis Steen, supervisor; Mra.Florence Fraley, a member of thesupremo credential oommlttee; andMrs. Mary Test, Mrs. Betty War-ren, Lucien Bauter and William

Dingman, deputies, and Mrs. Lo-Iretla Burdge, Mra. Audrey Bauterand Mrs. Christina Goodrich, su-preme committee member*.

Guests attended from Freehold,Manaaquan, Kcyport, Ashury Parkand Eatontown. There were 38 per-sons attending. Mrs, Acquaro ofRed Bank won a special prize, abasket of vegetables.

Legion EndorsesScouting Program

Tha state American Legion de-partment's boy ncout oommlttee hasannounced Its plans for 1952 in co-operating with the Boy Scouta, en-dorsing the program and urgingsupport of ita activities,

Herman J. Smith of Long Branch,long active In scout activities, inchairman of the county Legionscout committee. According to the•program, the Legion will recognizeall boys who attain the rank ofeagle acout, with a good citizenshipcitation which will be engravedwith the name of the boy In recog-nition of the advancement. In addi-tion, all Legion posts were advisedconcerning the .iponsorlng of cubpacks, seout troops and explorerunlta as part of their youth pro-gram.

m e t STRINGSWENT THE ELECTRIC,GAS AND -TWOFINANCIAL COMQVJU1

YOU'LL ENJOY f RU£SATISFACTION AFTERVOU 6ET ACOUAINTEB

-rU 60*5FOR A RAISE / WHV

/rOPAV ITOLO HIMSEVERAL

PERCV-FIBDING

ON CEOR6IVM5HIN6TOM

Electrical Appliances of All Kinds Repaired.

Purls and Service for All Makes Radios, Washers,

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Motors Serviced and Repaired

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" H E L P " THE WAR EFF0RT

" H E L P " THE FIREMEN

" H E L P " REDUCE FmE &SAFETY HAZARDS

IN YOUR HOME

IRON AND RAG SCRAP DRIVESUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, AT 10 A. M.

And Continuing the First Sunday of Every Month.

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RED BANK HOOK & LADDER FIRE CO.To Make These Drives a Big Success

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li

Make Old Things New With PaintIn ererv can of Florae's Faint we sell you'll find a wealth ofhome decorating: ideas. This inexpensive .Investment in bright,sparkling calor will bring new life and protective beauty to shab-by furniture, drab walls, and woe-he-gone woodwork.

Stop by our showroom for free painting service. We not onlysell jialnt—ivo advise you—when to paint . . . how to paint . . •what kind of paint Is bent suited for the typo work you have Inmind. Why not stop in today?

WE DELIVER ANYWHERE

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

Texaco RoofingFor Transit-Mixed Concrete Call

Deal 79200

Monmouth Lumber Co.79 CENTRAL AVENUE RED BANK, N. J.

Mrs, Elliobelh Rosa hat been with New Jersey Bellsince 1931. Berenice Snellen joined us in \Wi

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Pastor to AddressChurch Women

.Rev. Charles S. Webster, pastor>f the Red Bank Presbyterianhurch, will speak at a meeting of

[he Woman's Association of the:hurch Wednesday afternoon at

estminster house, atop Towerlll. His topic will be, "The Chal-nge ol Our Presbyterian Heri-

Prior to the meeting at 12;30'cluck, members of Circle Two, ofhich Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Jr.

ind Mrs. A. Irving Doremus arehairmen, w i l l serve luncheon.

Members of Circle One, of whichMrs, Joseph C. Davlson is chair-man, will arrange the devotional

rogram to be conducted by Mrs.larl Breroer.

The executive board will meetuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at

Westminster house. Mrs. Harry Vo-el will preside. Members of Circle

four of the association will hold a[ood Bale tomorrow morning at Da-vidson's Super-Market, with Mrs.Grcorge Miller as chairman.

HolmdelMiss Margaret Trusdale and Missgnes Niolson, state helping teach-

irs*and Miss Carmela Mendres of'anama, assistant to the principal.t Colon elementary school in Pan-

ama, were visitors at Holmdel andHIllcrriL schools one day last week

Parent-Teacher conferences wllbo held at Holmdel school Jan. 31to Feb. 5. Half-day sessions will beheld those days, with the afternoonfree for the conferences.

A newly-organized child study:roup of the Holmdel township P.

T, A. held its first meeting Tuesdayat the home of Mrs, Warren Zimmer. Mrs. John Wilding is chair-man,

Election of officers was held lasiweek by the safety patrol- at thschool. Omar Sickles was electedcaptain; Bruce Phillips, ftist lieu-tenant; Marjorie Antonides, secondlieutenant, and Eveline Smale, sec-rotary. First lieutenants squaimembers are Omar Sickles* LindaLayton, Fred Harrison, EvellnSmalc, Robert liicbenow, SusanWilding, Harriet Woolley and I«a-lcan Varn. Second lieutenants in-clude Joyce Bennett, Ann McPhee,Margaret Wygant, Sheila Selg-le,Michael Harmyck, Marry JJether,Dorothy Hill and Barbara WIlHon.

Mrs. Helen Ackerson has enrolledIn a social studies course given byRutgers university at Red Bankhigh school. Miss R. Hagaman Isthe instructor.

Mrs. Howard Woolley, Mrs. Ed-ward Prinz and Mrs. John Hansonattended the 1-H Clothing Leadersdiscussion meeting at Freehold lastWednesday. Mrs. Woolley b cloth-ing leader fop 4-H club membefrom Hillcrest school. Other tenta-tive . projects are cooking, seeingeye dogs, gardening and forestry.

Mrs. William Pitcher is confinedto her bed with illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Llebenowand Mr. and Mrs. George Wanderattended the show, "South Pacific,1Friday in New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamlet andaughter have moved to Eatontown,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Speigelmierand son have moved from Brade-velt to Wayside.

Dr. Robert Lawrence la chairmanof the Holmdel Federated churchdrive, which is being held to raisemoney to meet the church budgetMembers of the Ladles' aid aocietjare assisting. About halt of thifund has been realized.

A special Ladies' aid locletjmeeting will be held Tuesday alFellowship hall.

In New York's Bronx zoo, a herdof giant Galapagos tortoises sleeps,,eats and travels in cliques accord-ing to some mysterious social rank-ing.

MarlboroThe m o n t h l y meeting of the

a d i e s ' auxiliary of the fire Ue-lartment was held recently with

president, Mrs. Charles McCue,iresidlng. Members present wereVltss Dorothy McCue, Mrs. CharlesMcCue, Mr*. Arthur Manclnl, Mrs.Charles VanCuren, Mrs. Lester3ook, Mrs. Steve Molnar, Mrs, Wll-iam Dlvens, Mrs. Maude Conovcr,

rs. Elmer Holtz, Mrs. Francesliopel. Miss Joan Rlopel, Mrs. Eloa-,or Manclni, Mrs. Harry Borken-

gen, Mrs. Olive Ludke, Mrs, Hac-Forman, Mrs. William Stolz,

•Irs. Mable Lowrie, Mrs. Dennisiuckley and Mrs. William LeMaine.

letter of thanks was receivedrom the Manalapan township Arelepartment auxiliary for allowinghem use of the by-laws in organ-zing their auxiliary. Mrs. Maude

Conover, Mrs. Willard Sickles andMrs, Frances Riopel are on thenominating committee for the elcc-lon of officers in February. It waseclded to have a covered dish sup-

per for the auxiliary's anniversary.Mrs, Harry Borkenhagen will se-lect a show for the annual Springtrip to New York. Mrs. Borkenha-gen and Mrs. Ludke served refresh-ments,

Patricia Ann Fieszcynskl cele-irated her tenth birthday Saturday,Fan. 19, with a party at the homeif Mr, and Mrs. Paul Grant of 16Riverside ave., Red Bank. Gamesvcre played, songs were sung andpictures were taken, Attendingwere Patricia Cavanaugh, DorothySlnghofen, Helen VanCuren, Pa-tricia Thompson, Gcraldine Ingram,Henry Pieszcynski, Michael Grant,Mark Grant. Those sending giftswho could not attend were DonnaRaltt, Mary Nelllgan, DelamarleSaul and Ethel Ferko. Patricia Cav-anaugh was winner of the door

irtze.Leaders of Cub Scout pack 86

met at the home of Mrs. HarveyHolland last Friday evening. Thechief topic of discussion was the

Why Share Your Space

with a Swinging Door

fes

cTMODERNFOLDdoor takes none IPut yourself In tW ihoeil Wherewould you stand If the door swungInto your kitchen? Fortunattly,"Modernfold" doon amwer thaiqutilion for y o u . . . btcauie thayMi rather than twins,

Wh«th«r you via ilaal-framad"Modtrnfold" doon In itandard iliacpenlngi sr to partition roomi, thayadd Immtaiurably la horns appear.anci. Thilr flama-rtilitont vinylcevtrlng - avallablt In 22 differenteolors-nsvir cracks, peili, or fodai...waihat with loop and wottr,Writ* or phena for demonstration

IITTH HOMII I OAHDINI mdTHI IATUI0AY IVININ9 N i t

In! ([•• ft HMn 'MlHit an l

by NIW MtnlModirnlold DearsMonmoulli, Ociani » Ctunlln hy

OVERHEAD DOORPRODUCTS CORP.II Vsars of Continuous Itrtlts

168 Shrmvilmrr Av», B E W M I

annual Blue and Gold dinner whichwill be held Saturday evening, Feb.23. Present were Cubmaster GeraldSmith, assistant Cubmaster PeterHexter and Den Mothers EvelynWledenmayer, Betty Mlraglia, Eve-lyn Hexter, Mildred Smith, HannaHolland and Den Dad Harvey Hol-land,

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Baum ofWickatunk were Saturday nightguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Tuveson.

Jack Collins and Alan and Har-vey Holland, Jr., spent Sunday af-ternoon ice skating at the MonteCarlo rink. They were accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs. John Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whitaonentertained Saturday for dinner,Mr. and Mrs. Milton Whltson ofElizabeth, and Sunday entertainedMr. and Mrs. Robert Vandenberghand son, Robert, for dinner.

Pupils of the seventh and eighthgrades held a dance at the schoolSaturday evening. Chaperones wereMr. and Mrs. William Stolz,

Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Pieszcynskiand children were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Pieszcynski.

Miss Pat Tuveson was a weekend guest of Miss Nancy Dclatushof Adelphla.

The Misses Gale and Joan Whitson ^entertained Miss Luray Cookover-night Friday and Saturday.

FfNED $15 BY CROWELL

Joseph Relss of Locust Point rd.Locust, was fined J15 Tuesdaymorning by Magistrate John V.Crowell on a charge of being drunkand disorderly. The complaint wasmade by Joseph Irons, manager ofthe Bell Taxi company, MonmouthSt., who charged Reiss had cre-ated a disturbance at the cabstand Monday afternoon. The ur-rcat was made by Sgt. LewisHendrlcks.

The discovery of 50 cents 'worthof gold by Charles Marshall, a milforeman, started the 1849 Californiagold rush,

In Bed Bank If •SHERMAN'S for

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CHALLENGING- NEW I f t S HPV-S

Hcro'i the new stepped-up successor to the enginewhich for (wo straight years won lop clan honoriIn officially iponwreil economy teili. Tliii ys»r-even moro efficiency, greater honepower, andbettet pov»er.to.welght ratio, ll'i hlgh-compreulon,v>8 power at ill beat—by tho company which hatbuilt more V-type englnm than all olheri combined.

a OMAT TRANIMIUIONI-Merciiry oITora you achoice of ihren dependable performance-proveddriven illent-eaio ilandard transmission) ttirlftyloucli-O-Mmlo Overtlrlve'i and Merc-O-Matlo',petteit o( ill luiomille ilrlvn.

'Ooihnttl nt exlta cast.

FEAST your eyea on this ,America. Mercury haa done

It •'brought you a feaily new1952 car that's far, far ahead . , ,that stands an en even greaterchallengo to thu motoring worldthan last year's Mercury, one a/thu most popular cars that evercams down the American Road,

Your first look begins to tellyou why, For here's somethingentirely new In oar design . . .swift, clean lines that sweep fromtho now "Jet-scoop" hood (In-spired by tho smartest Europeancars) to a strikingly new rear deckdesign. Here's styling made poi-slbla for the first time In automo-tive history by revolutionary new

techniques in metal engineering.But wait t i l l you feel the .

stopped-up pace, ilia steady bal-ance of this beauty. There's more'power-125.horsepower high-compression V.R-greater pick-up, and even'bettor efficlonoy.And that's saying plenty whenyou think of tho prize-winningMercury performance of recentyears.

So hurry on down to our show-room, Be one of tho first to see,drive, and own the car with tho"future features" today . . , thachallenging new 1952 Mercury,

tmntloH laultnuni, otctuatili, and Mm Illwi-Iraiid «r« lublitl Is chew wllliwi »»»».Whlltild«.tMllllrii,wliina>t!labli,tlulwc6il,,

THE TOWN,1' wiBin. I to t p. m,

! W M hit. •»OABT or(lid Bull v»n, gujdix tvj .tttlcB W0B1, Ohsgntl I ,

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* Ilk* the up-front, "milMglit" Inltrceplor Instrumentnanel,' matohlesi MeroO-Matlo Drive*, suspension*mounted "Kloor-t'reo" brake pedtl, and the eentrillud"HJ<te-Away" u s can for easy fueling from either thalight er left. It's your look today i t the oars of tomorrow.

ENGLISH MOTORS34-36 Moplt Avtnut Phont Rl 6-4545

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BED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 31. 1952 Paza Eleven

— WATCHES —From Pawn—Famous Make*Guaranteed for Out Year

BAIL'S29A Monmouth S t

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KidneySlow-DownMay BringRestless Nights

AVhen kidney function slows down, manrfolks complain of nagg-ln? backache, head-aches; dlzilneas and Ion of ftp and enerir.Don't auffcr reatleaa nl«hU with Uieae dli-comforti II reduced kidney function to s it-tl»K you down—due to such common causesai stress and strain, over«extrt!on.or exno-.sure to cold. Minor Madder Irritations dueto cold or wrong diet may cause getting upnights or frequent passages.

Don't neglect your kidneys If these condl.tlons bother you. Try Dean's Pills—a milddiuretic, Used successfully by millions forover 60 years. It's amailng how m»»jr timesDoan a give happy relief from these diacom-forta-helpthelEmilesof kidney tubes and «!•ten Bush out waste. Get Doan'a Fill! todsyl

Republican ClubElects Mrs. Ford

FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. ThomasFord, Jr., v u elected president ofthe local Women'* Republican clubat a meeting Monday at the, Epis-copal parish house on Church Bt.Th« club was organized last month,and any woman of voting age is in-vited to become a member.

Vice presidents elected were Mrs.Francis W. Taylor, Mrs. Daniel J.Lenthe, Mrs. Albert Addis and Mrs.,William Howie; recording secretary,Mrs. Ernest Phelmer; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. Howard Isher-wosd, and treasurer, Mrs. JamesCowan..

Mayor Edgar V. Denise spoke andexplained to members some of theborough's activities in the field ofmunicipal government. The nextclub meeting will be Feb. 25 at the,parish house. Prospective membersi n requested to contact Mrs. Ford.

"Xllht out of 10 readers consult TheRegister Classified Ada."—Advertisement

Pagdin to DirectChorus in SingingThe Messiah'

Well Known SoloistsTo Perform Feb. 7With Monmouth Chorus

Mlllard Sherk, Joan Sparling, AnnStochl, Margaret Stout, Etta Stryk-er, William Tallman, Betty Tylukl,Ted Voorhees, Edward Wall, Ada-bell Ward, William Ward, GenevaWerner, France" Whltflcld. Bea-trice Wilber, Barbara Wilkinson,George Wilkinson, Howard Wilkin-son and Jeanne Wirth.

KeansburgMrs. Camille Lutz was re-elected

president of the West KeansburgAre company Ladies' auxiliary atlast week's meeting at the fire

lorus, directed by house. Mrs. Agnes Czarkowskl wasPagdin, will again chosen vice president, Mrs Flor-i's • oratorio, "The e n c e Murphy secretary and Mrs.d ' i h t F b 7

• Sii«sto36'"Wldt

• Valuti to 3.9S M .Seme are'white sue1 eeme e«f.•hall. Not all alias la ttotk ¥iita good let (hat yea esn nadeukt gat eome law •rlced buna'sthat you earn use—aalto a bar-fain at Milt time.

BRING YOUR ROLLERS TO OUR

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SHADESWhlta • Icra > Grttn

If perfect they. weal*, ke'..«i|each. Cat' to yew •*••» ••<•

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card party is planned for Feb. IBat the lire house, The birthdays ofMrs. Alice Dowd, Mrs. JosephinePurdy and Mrs. John Fetherston,Jr., were observed. Twenty-threemembers were promt .

The New Point auxiliary of thenre company was held last Thurs-day with 15 members present. A

LONO BRANCH — Themouth Civic chorus,William Gordonpresent Handeli'Messiah," Thursday' night, Feb. 7,1 CatherTne VorthweirT treasurer. Aat 8:30 o'clock at the local highschool auditorium. The soloists willbe Margaret Daum, soprano, starof the N.B.C. show, "Album of Fa-miliar Music"; Chester Watson,bass, who sang with the choruslast season; John McCollum, tenor,Atwater Kent auditions award win-ner, and Dorothy Egan, contralto,soloist with the Robert Shawchorale,

Mr. Fagdln will use a shortenedversion of Handel's work, and theperformance will take a little morethan two hours. After Handeiwrote the composition, he realizedafter a few performances that so-lo parts were too long in compari-son to choral parts, and subsequentscores he wrote were reduced inlength, to balance better with thechorus. The chorus is to be accom-panied by an organ, and a 33-plece orchestra made up by musi-cians from the New York Sym-phony orchestra.

Members of the chorus are JuneAcker, Alice Augustine, RichardBaragcr, Patricia Blair, Dorothy

Tinton FallsMrs. Minnie VanBrunt of Jones

blvd, Pino Brook, left yesterdayfor Miami, Fla., where she intendsto make tier home.

Miss Marie Hoey of Woodland dr.returned home last week fromAmerican hospital,

The ladles' auxiliary of the Capt.David A. Walling post, AmericanLegion, met Thursday night in thehome of the president, Mrs. RobertScott, Water st. Present were Mrs.Anthony Monzo, Jr., Mrs. ThomasTellefson, Mrs. Charles Covert, MrsThomas McNabb, Mrs. AnthonyMonzo, Sr., Mrs. Edward Carney,Mrs. John Lemon and Mrs. Wil-liam Monao. Mrs. Henry Smith waswelcomed as a new member. Mrs.Carlio Garafola and Mrs. WalterDurzak were reported, on the sicklist. The auxiliary sent a $10 dona-tion to. the muscular dystrophy as-sociation, 21 East 40th St., NewYork 16, N. Y. Those attending thecounty meeting at Matawan Fridaynight were Mrs Robert Scott, Mrs,

social is planned for Mar, 1 for I Anthony Monzo, Sr., and Mrs. An-tho members and their husbandsfor the. benefit of the building fund.New "secret pal" names -were

thony Monzo, Jr. The dark horseaward went to Mrs! Carney. Thenext meeting will be in the fire

drawn. Mrs. Helen Thomas was | house Feb. I t with Mrs. Garafolaaccepted as a new member The " -'—~- "' «•—-«•——*-accepted as a new member. Thenext meeting will be held Feb. 28.

Girl , Scout leaders met' lastThursday at Francis Place school.Mrs. Anne Cameron spoke on mus-cular dystrophy and showed afilm. A contribution was given tothe muscular fund. Mrs. James Mc-Closkey of Portaupcck spoke onhandicraft, Mrs. Gustav Haeroldresigned as representative of theBrownie program committee andMrs. Thomas Maresca of Morgan-vllle replaced her. A committeewill be,name.d to select one leader

Bogdan, Esther W. Bower, Anecko I from each troop to attend theBrower, A. Eldrldge Brower, Beu-! Macy girl scout camp this sum-lah Cass, Esther Chark, Myra Co-natser, GeorgeCoughlin, Ruth

Coughlln,Crawford,

JoanJean

and meualed right «* y n r Mil-an . M l ready «a tea* wltk arustless eyelet and alaatle pallr im. Ne walttaii—•*• make tfemwhile yea wait.

Sale on Venetian Blinds

Crozler, Thomas Davis, Zenia Da-vis, Rosemarle Edenhofer,' Doro-thea Flogel, Antonle Forster, Vir-ginia Francis, • Mary Lou Glasier,David Glenn, George Gordon, Rog-er Graves, Frank Grenger, G.Charles Gunderson, Jane Gunder-son, Mary Gregory, Frances Had-fleld, Ann Hartcorn, Kimball Heat-ley, Oscars Hennings, Edward Hin-kclman, Harold Hornberger, ThBReverend, Dlcksie Hoyt, GaraldlneHusenltza, Frank Kenny, Lily Ken-ny, Grace King, HelenMi ldd

y, g, el LACkas,Mildred Lease, Carl Lilllcholm,Doris Ltttell, Lewis Lowery, Wal-

jter Ludwlg, Harrison MacDonald,JBetty Macintosh, Marcella Macin-tosh, Don MacLean, Polly Mac-Lean, Fanny McCallum, Erna Mc-Intyre, Gertrude Meetze, RichardMeyer, Lucille Morf, William Mum-ford, Kathle Murphy, Marie Muy-

Virginla Norwood, DaneJanet Pagdin, Clifford

Painter, Alma Pollock, Hunter Pol-lock, Leonard Ray, Paul Reinartz,Paul Reuman, Ellen Robertson,Ann Sanders, Evelyn Sanford, Ger-malno Saycrs, Louise Sayre, Su-zanne Schenck, John Schoentg,Pauline Schoenig, Frances Schlld,Janet Schmidt, Oliver Selfrldge,

mer. Mrs. Robert Evans was ap-pointed telephone chairlady of theGirl Scout and Brownie cookiesale to be held in the near future.Attending the meeting were Mr;.James Glllespie, Mrs. GilbertSerbe, Mrs, Charles-Frederick, Mrs.Lawrence Pick. Mrs. Arthur Adam-son, Mrs. William Groft, Mrs. Wil-liam Krueger, Mrs. Arthur Connol-ly, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Wil-liam Brady, Mrs. Albert Courtor,Jr., Mrs. Edward Santucci, Mrs.Joseph Howard, Mrs. RobertEvans, Mrs. C. R. Smith, Mrs. Rob-ert Behler, Mrs. Lcland Richmond,Mrs. Sterling Raucher, Mrs, Wil-liam Strothers, Mrs. Lulher Wall-ing, Mrs. Angle Scaturo, Mrs.Frank Leonardis, Mrs. StephenZolobosky, Mas. William Whitacre,Mrs. John Crawley, Mrs. FrancesWalscho,. Mrs. Garrett Post, Mrs.Russell Post, Mrs. James McClos-key, Mrs. G. Herold and Mrs.Thomas Maresca.

The fifth birthday of WallaceJan Eckloff, Port Monmouth rd.,was celebrated last Wednesdaywith a party at his home. Deco-rations were in co'wboy style.Present were Cathlccn and Rus-sell Howard, Marilyn Septen, Johnand Michael Paris, William'Schanck, Donald Maxwell and Mrs,Carl Eckloff.

n charge of refreshments,Allen Canfleld, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Russell Canfleld, a student atWllliam.and Mary college, Wllllams-bufg, Va., spent several days withhis parents.

Joseph DeFaiio, son of Mr. andMrs. Christopher DeFazio, caughtu 15-pound raccoon Saturday morn-Ing,

The ladles' auxiliary of the firecompany will hold Its annual StPatrick's day dance at the firehouse Friday, Mar, 14. McGulro'sorchestra will furnish music

Committee members of Boy Scouttroop 100 will meet tomorrow nightIn the homo of Lester W. RIgby.The scouts met In the Are houselast night,

Leslie Molyneaux, a member oftroop 100, and a friend from St.James grammar school, where bothboys attend school, spent the weekcamping at Brisbane.

Several local residents attendedservices at Eatontown Methodistchurch Sunday morning when Rev.Robert Judge, pastor of the SeaBright and Oceanport Methodistchurches, delivered the sermon.'There will be a service at 9:45 a.m. in the local church Sunday with IHoward M,'Montgomery, paster, In1

charge. •• Thoso attending thecard partygiven by the Middletown ladles'auxiliary to the American hospitalMonday at the Veterans of ForolgnWare hall,: Middletown, were Mrs.John C. Rohrey, Mrs. William Mat-thuws, Mrs. Paul Ryder, Mrs, JohnLemon and Mrs. Hartzelt.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gerow havereturned home from New Yorkstate.

Dorothy Scott, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. David Scott of Water st,celebrated her 18th birthday Thurs-day. Guests were Emily Smith,Lean VanNote, Constance Kusta,Gall Fliedncr, Janice Schanck andMargaret I-talao.

Thomas Chapman, son of Mr. andMrs. A. W. Chapman, celebrated hl«13th birthday Saturday. After aparty at his home, guests were en-tertained at the Roller Drome, As-bury Park. S U M U were NenlonWardell, Joseph DeFazio and Rob-ert Bradley.

Church CirclePlans Food Sale

Members of Circle four of theWoman's association of the RedBank Presbyterian church will holda food sale tomorrow morning InDavidson's Super-Market'on Broadst. Mrs. George Miller Is chairman.

Assisting with arrangements areMrs. Louis Ford and Mrs. Ira Shep-pard, circle chairmen; Mrs. HarryP. Morford, Mrs. J. H. Fiedler andMrs. Ralph A. Norton.

The road to better and bljfir gual-noun, advertise in The Register regularly,—Advertisement. •,

TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHANContractor and Builder

S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN J O B B I N G8GREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES

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Beware of "fly-by-night" operator!which the Red Bank Chamber of Com-merce recently warned the public about.Do business with a reliable firm, employ-Ing local mechanics . . . Do business with >American . . . i

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OFFER GOOD 10 DAYS ONLY - FEB. 1st TO 10thWEISS CLOTHES

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OPEN DAILY 8:00 a. m. TO 8:00 p. m.-SUNDAYS 10:00 a. m. TO 5:00 p. m.

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QUALITY PLUMBING FIXTURESby CRANE

FARMERS, ATTENTION ! . . . .

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Attendance UpAt Embury School

LITTLE SILVER — Attendanceduring December at the Sunday-school of Embury Methodistchurch m i the highest In the hl«-tory of the school. Thla was din-closed Thursday night when thechurch board of education met Inthe church.

A report was given on theschool1! Christmas activities. In-cluded was the reading of a letterfrom the Deaconess Home of Cam-den In which appreciation was ex-pressed for toys sent them bychildren of the Sunday-schoolthrough the White Gifts for theKing program. The church wascredited with giving mere than $40for these gifts, the largest evergiven.

The film "Children of China" willhe shown Feb. 17 to the children."Children of Mexico" will be shownMar. 23. Miss Ruth Flaherty, dea-coness at Camden, will speak tothe Sunday-school In March orApril.

Mlas Wlnorm Darrah, secretary,reported that the following chil-dren had perfect attendance dur-ing the period from Sept, 1 to Dec.31: Susan Wlllens, Jimmy Os-borne, Raymond Dangler, •WilliamDuncan, Billy Aaman, StanleyJohnson, Robert Paul, StephenSmith, Virginia Asman, EileenPolin and Joyce Nllson.

Attending the meeting wereEarle Bcvlc, general superintend-ent of the school; Mrs. Elise Ja-cobl, superintendent of the chil-dren's division; Noel Nllson, MlasDarrah and Rev. James W. Mar-shal),

Orders Hot Dog, StealsMoney in Jar From Bar

Mrs. Michael Rogel, who wastending bar at Rogel's, Shrewsburyave,, Monday night, not only lostout on the sale of a hot dog buta glass jar containing between $12and $15.

The jar, a half-gallon containerwhich has been on the bar sometime was filled with coins donatedby customers for the purpose ofhaving a party when it was filled.Mrs, Rogel called police yesterdayto report its theft. She told DeputyChief George Clayton, who Inves-tigated, that a man came Into thebar and ordered a. hot dog, Shewent Into the kitchen to get It,leaving the bar untended, On herreturn she said the customer, jarand price of the hot dog were) ajmissing. '

Tht toad to better and bigger l u l lness, advertise in The Register regularly—Advertisement.

O'Hagan Fee ClaimAllowed by Court

FREEHOLD — Th* respective(3,000 and expenses of $980 wereallowed for William J.. O'Hagan,Asbtlry Park, by County JudgeJohn C. Giordano last week for theattorney's work in defendingGeorge (Gene) Brown, 18, AsburyPark, In the recent Delhagen mur-der trial, which resulted in the con-viction of three teen-age youths.'

The trio was charged with thedeath of Jeremiah Delhagen, 60, inhis home Sept, 8. Brown and Rob-ert Berry, 17, Arlington, were givenlife sentences, while the third mem-ber, John Vaszorlch, IB, of OceanGrove, was sentenced to death.

Mr. O'Hagan was appointed bythe court to represent Brown, aawas Edward F, Juska, of LongBranch, to represent Vaszorich, Mr.Juska has not yet filed a claim forhis lee* for the 23-day trial, VaJs-zorich's sentence, scheduled to becarried out the week of Feb. 4, lastill pending appeal before the Su-preme court.

Dairy Institute Feb. 13At Monmouth Grange Hall

FREEHOLD—Because of therising cost of feed and Increasingshortage of labor, dairy farmers inMonmouth county are taking spe-cial interest In plans for the Ex-tension Service Dairy institute, ac-cording to M. A. Clark, agriculturalagent.

The institute will be hold from10 a. m. to 3:30 p, m. Feb. 13, inthe Monmouth Grange hall omhwy.33, one mile west of Freehold. Alltopics listed for discussion will dealwith Increased efficiency under thetheme, "Profitable Practices onNew Jersey Dairy Farms in 1952."

Specialists from the College ofAgriculture, Rutgers university,will give talks on current topics,morning and afternoon, and willbe available during lunch to answerquestions. Exhibits and demonstra-tions, popular features of Institutesin other years, also are planned.

Subjects to be covered and thespeakers are: W. C. Krueger on

Striffler FacesNew York Action

FREEHOLD—William Striffler,34, rt. 3«, Keansburg, waived extra-dition Friday and was turned overto New Tork authorities to faceprosecution on charges of kidnap-ping and second-degree assault.

Striffler was charged with kid-napping his former girl friend, MissHelen McDeimott, and her escort,Daniel CuiU, 28, both at Brooklyn,when he forced his way into thelatter's car and clubbed them with

, blackjack on Christmas night,He then allegedly forced them to

drive to an Isolated part of Brook-lyn, where he ordered Miss Mc-Dermott to disrobe. When shepleaded With him he agreed to re-lease them when Miss McDermottpromised to meet him the follow-ing Saturday night. Miss McDer-mott met him, but was accom-panied by a detective,

When Striffler pulled up in hiscar, police said, the deteetive ap-proached him and Striffler, aliasBilly Fenwlck, drove away, alleged-ly striking the detective with afender, '

New fork police put out analarm and Striffler was' arrested byKeyport police a few hours laterafter they chased him a half mile.

PTA AnnouncesPoster Contest

OCEANPORT—At a meeting ofthe board of managers of Mon-mouth County Council of Parent-Teacher associations Monday atthe public school, announcementwas made that the council willsponsor a Civil DefensB postercontest. Each local P.T.A, unit willwork in co-opcratlon with itsschool In the contests,

There will b« four divisions.Fosters will be judged on neatness,clearness of story and originality.

Judging will take place at thecouncil meeting Apr. 23 at Al-lentown.

barns; E. J. Perry on feeding; Dr. Mrs. George G. King of HighOrdway Starnes on crop pests and lands, county president, has beenJohn Baylor, on forage crops. ! appointed to the Monmouth coun-

Winners In the past season's ty character and citizens' educa-Green Pasture program will berecognized.

The county agent Is tending let-ters to a good many dairymen inthe county inviting them to attend,but new farmers, or others, mayhave been unintentionally missed.No special Invitation is needed, hesays. Everyone will. be; welcome.However, he is asking those who _ .plan to have lunch with the group President Taft brought- the flrsito make reservations his offics by, automobllo to the White House. Ityeb. 11. was a White Steamer.

tlon commission. Elected to thenominating committee were Mrs.Charles Stlllwagon, Mrs, WilliamCarlisle, Mrs. Milton Roberts, Mrs.John Burr and Mrs. Joseph White.Election will be held Apr. 23.

Mrs. Michael Vlracola is chair-man of a Founders' day luncheonto be held next month.

ut of thin aircomes the in Buick history

No, we didn't have to build a newengine to do it,

We took Buick's valve-in-head FireballEngine-which makes the most of highcompression. We drew on 12 patientyears of Buick oarburetion research,And we came up with more might, moremiles, from gas-right out of thin air, inmore ways than one.

When you talk about "miles ptr gallon"you think of fuel, That's what you buy,But air's free - and for every gallon ofgasoline, a busy engine can gulp morethan 8,000 gallons of air.The problem is to deliver air in the rightproportions, throughout the full rangeof speeds at vvhioh you drive.A carburetor-big enough to supply theair needed at full throttle-can be waste*ful in stop-nnd-go driving.

A carburetor sized for thrift in citytraffic literally smothers your enginewhen you really give it the gun.So Buick engineers came up with theAirpovVer carburetor-a four-barrelautomatic—and here's how it works.

JLoafing along, two barrels are work-ing, two stay closed. And you get a low-speed thrift and smoothness that's outof this .world,As you pick up speed, the "stand-bys"smoothly come into play - feeding notjust more gas, but more air too-whichmeans that you keep on getting maxi.mum power from each drop of fuel.You have 170 effortless horsepowerwhen you need it-a tremendous reserveready to go into instant action at thenudge of your toe.You have the satisfaction of knowingthat you get this power with a frugal use

of gas. At 40 you use less gas than youformerly used at 30.

* * * •That's the story of Airpower carbure-tion in factory facts and figures.But statistics can't tell you the breath-taking joy of heading for new horizonsin a great-powered new ROADMASTER.

Better come in soon. Lots of other folks. are flocking into pur showroom thesedays to see the greatest array of newBuicks we've had in years.Eewpmiif, mnurUi.irin and merfili m ntjwl I. .Ainu irfMwl MUM,

Men better automobilesare built

BUICKwill build them

DE RIDDER BUICK. Inc.163 to 169 Monmouth Strut Rl 6-2089 Rtd Bank, N. J,

lUiLOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET

Local Budget of t»« Borough of Fair HtTtst, County of Monmtutb. for tht fissal r w MM.

It It hereby certified that iha budget annexed hereto and hereby ma.de > p»rt b m i l It a tout copy of tht budgtt«]>roved kr resolution of th. governlnr body «» t i t Jilt day of January, 1181.

If. FLOYD SMITH, Cl.rk,116 Fair Haven Road, Fair Harm, N. I.Phone Rtd Bank 1-0991.

Certified by m« this 21st day of January, m a . ; _ _ ^ _

H'lk beraby certified tbat tha budgtt annexed hereto and hereby madt a part hereof Is an exaet copy of tha orig-Inal on flit with tht clerk of tht governing body, that all additions ara corract and that all statement! eontalntelhtraln ar« in proof. ,

JOSEPH J. SEAMAN. Registered Municipal Aeeountast,114 Smith Street, Perth Amhoy, N. 1.

C.rtlll.d by m. thl. 21st day of J..u«ry. Mil . * * * " " • ^ ^ i - " M -

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICESection. 1. ,

Local Budget of tht Borouih of Fair HtT.n, County of Mor.mouth, for tht fiscal year 1»U,BE IT RESOLVED, that tht following .tat.mentl of revenues and appropriations shall c-onstlttttt tht lottl budfet

for the year 1052*BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budgtt bt published In the Red Bank Register In tht Issue of the H i t far

January, 1952*Notice l< hereby given that the budget and tax resolution <ui approved by tht Mayor and Cornell of tht Boroutk

of Pair Haven, County of Monmouth, on the 81it day of January, 1952. Boro»g«A hearing on the budgrt and tax resolution will be held at the Borough Hall, on the 25th day of February. H i t . .

at > o'clock, at wh eh tine' and place objection to said bgdget and tax reaolutlon of the Borough of Fair Haren forthe year 195S may be presented by taxoayera or other interested persons.

STATEMENT• (Required by Revised Statutes, Section <0;2-U) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Abstract of Ratablti •Year Year YearJBta 1961 I960

Taxes ForLocal Purposes (Including Bank Stock Tax) _._..,..._ 1107,363.23 $ 87,795,00 I 79.001,91Local District Schools (Estimate for 1»5S)........™...» , 159.3S1.77 130,126.87 110 240,11-County • • '

(a) General County (Estimate for 1952)_._..........„._....,_.... ' 82,471.15 65.2E4.08 41,706.80(b) County Library (Estimate for 1952) ..................... 1,500.00 1,163.96 1,282.80

Totala '. mo,686,15 1271,639.91 J237.Jll.il

State Aid: ' Received and to be Received I Allotted"!(a.) Road Maintenance and Construction Funds ...H.MHH..H....»M..WM 3.365.00 3,385,00 8,365,00(d) Police and Fira Departments ..—.....-.........................•...,-...-.. 228.08 2SS.11

EXPLANATORY STATEMENTSUMMARY OF GENERAL BUDGET SECTION OF BUDGET Y.,r igs2 Y.»r l t d

1, Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposes (Item B(h)1 Sheet 12) ...» $124,891.00 $116,775,003, Appropriation—Reserve For Uncollectcd Taxes 54,'sS5.0O

la) Required For Taxes in Municipal Budget 10,306.(0(b) Required For Other Tales (School, County as Special District _

Taxes) 65,880.73

4. Total Genern! Appropriations (Item », Sheet la) *....... $101,028.23 |i71,460.0Ot. Less: Anticipated Revenue! (Item 5, Sheet 6) 83,665.00 83,665.00

6. Sub.Total - Z $107,868.23 $ 87,795.00

7. Amounc To Be ItsUed By TaxAtlon:(b) Local Purpose (Municipal) Tax (Item «, Less Hem 7 (a)

(Item 6 (b). Sheet 5) .... •• 1107,363 23 t 87,795.00 ,

EXPLANATORY STATEMENTDuring the past flveyearl, the Borough of Fair Haven has had an increase of over 65% In asiesaed valuations,

growing from $2,646,270.00 In 1947 to f4.10O.T1G.0O In 1952, an increase of $1,454.445.00. The assessed valuation of1962 la $425,010.00, or 12%, more than the assessed valuation of 1951. With this growth comes, H K did In eachof the past five years, the problem of providing necessary municipal services and school facilities iog |])e atir homeowners as this growtti has been chiefly residential.

It has previously been explained that increases in assessed valuation are of no material benefit u th t tax ratadoes not decreafe in proportion tn the increase in valuation as a cursory examination might indloatt. There are tworeasons why this is no- so. First: Larger appropriations must lie budgeted to provide municipal and school services;and Secondly: only ft portion of the ratables remains as a part of the local purpose tax and l a 1952 this portionamounted lo only 32%,

An examination of the budget reveals that operating appropriations wers increased 'only 18,970.00, despitt that'increase In Salary and Wages appropriations for additional employees or for increases granted to present personnelto offset the rising cost of prices. An appropriation of $5,446.00 WHS mandatory for the retirement of bonda andinterest on bonds Issued for drainage purposes in 1951. Ignorim:. for the moment, the Reserve for Uncollected Taxes,It will be noted that appropriations (or all municipal ifrvlrni were inorcnicd only SS.116.00 or less than 7%.

School facilities for more children means larger appropriations for local school taxes. Since 1947 this cost haagone up over lli0% from $63,682.50 to $150,361.77 in 1952. County taxes have increased 78% in the. past n v tyears arid In 1952 amounts to $63,971.15 or Wfa of the total tax levy.

The analysis below gives a comparative picture of th?se tax levies of 1952 and 1991 and shows the taxpayerwhat happens to his tax' dollars,

1952 19S1. Bate Levy Rate Levy '

Local Purpose Tax : i.fi $107,363.23 2.S9 $ 87,198.00Local School Tax ..„ - ......W..3.S9 159,361.77 3.54 130,126.87County Tax „...;.. ; 1.5S. 63,971.15 1.E4 56,718.04

, 8.07 $330,686.15 7.47 $Z74,«89.91

School taxes have increased $29,224.90, county taxes $7,253.11, and local purpose taxes $10,563.23, or a total of$58,046.24, The local purpose tax Increase of 23 points is mainly attributable to the npccuslty of providing a Reservefor Uncollected Taxes tor the $36,478.01, School and County Ux inct'easD. This Reserve amounts to 22 points of thelocal purpose tax InereHse Rnd leaves only 1 point attributable to local purposes

The Borough of Fair Haven Is In excellent financial condition and the Mayor anil Council will continue theirefforts to keep tnxes at a minimum and, at the same ti,mc, maintain this excellent financial standing.

ANTICIPATED REVENUESAnticipated . Reallitd la Cash

1952 1951 In 1451General Revenues '

I. Surplus Kevenus Cash Appropriated ..: $ 53,500.00 % S5.500.00 $ 55,500.001. (a) Surplus Revenue Appropriated with prior written consent

of Director of Local Government2. Miscellaneous Revenues • •

Licenses - 500.00 5(10.00 1,410.00<Interest and Costs on Taxes . . . . „.._._.._..__........_..„.._.................. ,. 1,000 00 1,000.00 , .1,088.81;Franchise Taxes . . . . . . ._ ._ 1,200.00 0,200.00 " 13,687.41'Gross, Receipts Taxes '. 3.3OO.O0 3,500.00 6.628.00,Bus Receipts Taxes '( 600.00 600.00 792.38State Road Aid Ch. 62, F.L. 47, Fcrm ila .._........_„.„._.... 3,365 00 3,365.00 3,565.00

3. Total Miscellaneous Revenues ' $ 18,10.500 $ 18,165.00 $ 27,872.1(14. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes * 10,000.00 10,000.00 25.S9S.73

5. Total of Item" 1, 1 (a), 3 and 4 .......__......................_ f S3,665 00 $ 83,065.00 J109.286.S!6. Amount to he Raised by Txxntion '

(a) To Be Added To Local District School Tax 107,363 23, 87,795.00

7. Total of General Budget Revenues _ :.... . $191,023 23 $171,460.00

APPROPRIATIONSI, General Appropriations '

Appropriated Expended 19S1(a) Operations • for 1951 Total for 1051 Paid or Charged

for 1952 for 1991 By Emcrscncy As Modified By Reserved1. General Government ' .Itesolution All TransfersAdministrative''and Executive ,

Salaries and Wages $ 4,400.00 $ 3,800.00. $ 3,son.on $ 3,775,00 $ 25.00,Other Expenses 300.00 • 500.00 500.00' 237.07 262.93;

Assessment und Collection of TaxesSalaries and- Wages ' 5 900.00 6,300.01) 5,sno.lto 5,300.00Other Expenses . ...................... 200.00 200.00 200.00 80.85 119.1.1

Legal ™ 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,950.00 50.00Public Buildings and Grounds

Salaries and Wages 3,200,00 2,900.00 2,POO.no 2,860.00 40.01)!Other Expenses 2.500.00 3.000.00 3,000.00 ' 1.787.05 1,812.0,1Other Expenses— Fisk St. Building... 1,000,00 5,000.00 $1,500.00 fi 500.no 5,101 15 00885

In .utanc* 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,375.00 3,157.45 217.55Printing and Advertising

Other Expenses 1,500,00 1,200.00 1,300,00 1203.56 9144Planning Board . *

Other* Expenses * 600.00 600.00 500.00 66 q5 433 75'2. Protection to Persons and Property

FireSalaries and Wage! ..................—... 401).00 400.00 41)0.00 400.00Other Expenses 4,000.00 4,00n.0n 1,000.00 K.-jOft.flO 4 Si2.H"> 1H7 0«hJl t i Hydrant Service 4,500.00 4.5OO.OO 4,500.00 4!lO0.S7 30IM8

Ponce 1 >Salaries and Wages l .soo.oo 18.200.00 ldu iuo I4.o49.sn UBO.JOOther Expenses , 4,500,00 6,000.00 ft 00(1 tin 5 4IB 3" «»4 ««Pension Fund-Slate Fund 1,120.00 3 300.00 3 375 00 3353 84 l « a « '

First Aid Ormmltatlon—Aid «n« i.oio.uu j,Jo»,m m,a«' Maintenance ' - . >,

feat CPouT " M ° '!0'00 75M0 IOMS ••"Salaries and Wages . . . . . . . . . .—. . . . . . . 1,400,00 1,400.00 1,400.00 1400.0(1

R'i 8 0 ° l " ) %<"'U 200 ' lM8cRiDefenstOther ExperVsei

8. Streets and RoadsRosd Repairs and Maintenance

Salaries an.l Wagea°" ?Street Lightingt. Sanitation

Garbage and Trash Rtmovals«!»rlti and WagOther Expenses .. „...„„

b. Health and CharitiesBoard of Health

Other Exptnm ..,™.-.»-_^Poor Administration

(Mll-lil Illd Wsgll . . . . . . _

500.00

6,000.007,000.008,500.00

I3,oo(i,jio7,000,00

! ! ! • ! ! !

300.00

JuO.OOU 0 M 0

500.00

5,000.003.000.005,500.00

11,200,007,000,00

BOO.00

5 nno.no2,7»C1.(1(15,500.00

( u .7,SK),00

378.87,

5,000.0(1

41733.42

o.m.on7.207.70

B52'!l!300.00

200.00

300.00

' JOn.Oh

218.44

200,00

191.48,

;105.44717,68>

nx.nn-302,30

81.86'

%^viassritContMCt

t. Reereation and EducationParks and Playgrounda

Salaries and W a t t sOther E*V>tn;es

Malntensnce of Frit Public LibraryS»[«rln «nd W«i«t ....„,.„...,.„„Other Eupinits ............................

Dock!Other B«rsn

Tottl of 3 (a) Ittni

Ik) 'CanllMinl ................................—.Summsry of Oosratlcns and Contingent

(•kirfiV* »n" W J I i s ......,..._,... .,Othtr E i p i n i l l lntludlnf Contlngsnt)

Total Onerstloni

l t l * l S ' ' t n

886.00

1,500,00»,OO0,0O

886.00

1,850,003,500,00

'800,00

100,110

6109,846,00

1,800.00

IJ,III.|JH,8a»,00

'iSS'5J700.00

»!00,00

$108,376,00

1.200.00

S2B.C0

1,000.002,000.00

3,40n.nn700.00

800,00

825.00

056,201,702,03

8,400.00611.92

103,00

48.HO8I7.JS

l l l , 0 >

l»«,t)l

$2.600.00 $107,876.00 $ 0S.15S.10 I 9,71 $.90

U9M0 • !S8J! iiTrii«Tr«l,4T4.n«8,t«t.0l

nltsllmnrSvim's'ntnFuiid ................»d Oqnitfuetlon or R u o m t n u t i o n

ith Matt Aid . . . . . , . , . . . .„

Toltl Capital improTiniinti - . - . .» . . . , .

(q) Muntrtpul Pfht SirvlmPayment (if BondsInterest on Bondi

T«UI of Munl«ln«l Btbt h r t l i ;

Mtnrt Oh«n»< anil •llaliilnrr(•) itapinfllMirM—Munielrai

Rmtrainey Aulhortsstlons , „.,.

9,000,00

4.800.1)0

I 6,800,00

, . . . . ,s,aon,o(i

1,000,00

4,800,00

$ 10,800,00

6.(100.00

4,800,00

(.000.00

4,300.00

I 10,900,(10 I 10,800,00

<l») «inrv« for UninlliclH T i m

t. Total (Mitral ApproprUtltn

_I1»,TT».OO »,B00,CO 1118,876,00 I1O,,H8,»1 110,011,01

M.U7.H 14,6H7oO 14,611,00 _ ' j ;"JJ£« n

$181,081,18 $171,4loToO 11,100,1)0 $lTD,060,o"o IllTiJT.Ol 110,011,01

, "Vhe"it<dliil«r7svlpii»s tnil/paltd rfurlna* ltil,)'<i> , } m lrm. tlntUctuM a n hinlir (Btlplpttid 11 n rui t n k ir iV tpnnilMi lot iU purpom t» whlih Hid rx 'nut ii didlgnliej britt tul i or othir l u l l ruSlnni

BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952 Page Thirteen

Merrily W e Roll Along « * t h e * l 0 0 ) t cu,te on a very cute

By Harold tltvcotaen

Ten years ago:' L u t week askater came to me and said hehad been reading a former ikatersBcrapbook. I was Interested, ofcourse, so I asked him to borrowit and let's have a look also. Hebrought the book, and it is tenyears old. I thought It quite acoincidence that it should CDme tolite just when we are organizinga Billy Skldmore Roller Skatingclub. It mentions the name BillySkldmore quite often and i t ' isowned by a girl that used to skatshere very often, Eva Blakely. Shela married now and has a differentname, but you old timers wouldonly' know Eva Blakely. The col-umns In the scrapbook were fromthe old Red Bank Standard andvine written by Robert Bursley,who was a very active skater hereand who married a girl -who alsoused to "live" at the SingingWheels, Elberta Youmans.

It brought to mind how Boband I would try to scoop eachother, he writing for the Standardand I writing for The Register.I did have an unfair advantage ofBob, but he made me use It, of-ten. Boy, he was a go-getter, Hestill Is, in a different sort of way.He is devoting a great deal ofenergy in his daughter, Phyllis,who performed at our Christmasshow. The girl Is good and It Isonly" right that she should be, bothBob and Elberta are Bronze med-alists.

How many of you can rememberthe "Midnight Skating Parties"starting at 12 o'clock Saturdaynights? That scrapbook broughtback some memories that havetemporarily slipped by mind. Onethat I well remember was the fare-well party for our head guard,Michael SUM, The arena gave Himall the receipts as a going awaypresent; Mike was a good skater,and was very active until he leftfor the war. He never liked skat-Ing .after he. came home, I wouldlike to mention all the names inthe scrapboolt, .but space does notpermit it. - •

I sincerely hope you skaters often years ago would like to returnfor an evening as much as wouldlike to have you. It is not wrongfor a child to return and put hisfeet under his father's table.

Maria A., do you still like Mi-chael C? He's, very cute.

Harold, why don't you have cow-hoy music on a Thursday or aSaturday night? (You'll get It—H.)

Hilda, you and Harry make acuts couple.

Sookle, why haven't we seen youand Rosie at the rink?

Clem, we don't see you at therink' anymore. Why? Come moreoften; •

To whom It may concern: I likeRichard Major and none other.Jean Parnell.

Alice P., you and Russ Shawmake a cute couple.

We see one of our checkroom

girl.Kay, why have you been skating

so much lately? Is It to start afight?

Jack H,, why don't you let Har-old play your record again? No-body heard It Monday night. (Therecord will not play on our tablea,being made of acetate the groovesare not deep enough.—H.)

Tonl V, and Jimmy S. make aelite couple.

Mary Jane B., you and Michaelmake a cute couple. Keep up thegood work.

Johnny, you and Shirley makea cute couple and should be to-gether more often.

Beverly A., why haven't we seenyou skating lately? Don't let John-ny keep you away.

Peggy B., why haven't we seenyou at the rink lately?

Charlie H., when you go to Mon-tana to visit Jackie Y, next weektell her everyone at the rink said"Hello." t

Barbara W.. we hear you motJean P's boy friend Richie. Don'ttouch.

Jimmy S., we saw you at therink without Tonl. What hap-pened?

Joan M., who is your new flame?He's cute.

Barbara H., when are you andJohnny getting married?

We are glad to see we are in-teresting the sailors In roller skat-ing. Come more often fellows.

Billy Fister, why don't you comeskating more often?

Mary Ann C, you and Soppyshould come skating more often.

Eddie Elgrlm, who is the cutegirl you were flirting with Thurs-day night?

Jo Ann and Joe make a cutecouple and should be seen togetheroften.

Shirley Hobbs, why don't, youand Johnny come skating moreoften?

Wllda B. and Charlie H. makea cute couple.

Joe M., do you like Gloria K?Why don't you give her a chance?

Phyllis S., why don't you comeskating more often?

Milton C, who do you like now?Richie, how about giving Jean

another chance?Charlie H., do you really like

Wllda B.?Hilda, sorry to see you so lonely

without Harry.Gloria F., make up your mindwho you really like.Virginia P., have you and Shakey

made up yet?Faye, please give Gary another

chance.Bobby H., who do you really

like*Art A., do you atlll have a crush

on Fay H.? .Jeff S., do you still HKe Gloria F.Frltzle, do you still like a' cer-

tain boy?Jerry T., how are you making

out with Eddie H,?Lola C, who do you have you

eye on?Gloria F., are you still trying

tor Billy B.? Good luck.girls has a new pair of glasses, like?

Barbara W.i who do you really

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P C I Q C LUMBER &I t C l d O SUPPLYMAIN STRUT IATONTOWN

Marie DeP., do you still like?lppy LaPar? (I would say shetoes-H.)

Favorite CouplesAlica P. and Russ S.Jean P. and Richie N.Mary Jane B. and Michael C,Hilda T. and Harry B.Barbara H. and Johnny T.

The arena has a new rink ached-ile published and ikaters mayiave copies from the manager or.t the ticket office.We have received many appll-

;atlon» for the new club, the Billy

Skldmore club. These applicationsmay be obtained from Harold Ja-cobsen at all sessions. All youskaters that love to waltz, get anapplication for this club.

The management i« now receiv-ing applications for entries In thebest dressed contest. It Is reallya "best skating dress contest."Quite similar to one we conductedseveral years ago. Also, there Is apossibility o( the rink again hav-ing the Junior MISs America con-test at the rink. This may be an-nounced within two weeks.

The Wednesday afternoon groupIs growing steadily.

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HARDWARE - TOOLSFURNITURE

JUVENILE FURNITURETEL. RE 6-0005

1951LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET

Local Budget of the Borouth of Llttla Sllv«r, N. J., County of Monmouth, for the fiscal year 1952.ULrXeM DUUJ(Gb U l LJ1V UUIUUKIl us AJILblu U I I I B I | 11, vta VUUUh* us. «rj yns,* w — i,.»t • %*»^^».*|—^ »»-»p—*_

It ia hereby certified that the, buHwret Annexed hereto And1 hereby mad* « nsrt hereof li m. trapproved by resolution of ths _ofernlng body on th« 22nd day ot January, 1952,

* FRED L, A

. Certified by me thli 22nd dar of January, 1952.

ue cony of the budget

FRED L, AYERS, Clerk.Addresi, Little Silver, N. J.Phone Number: Red Bank 1-180!,

It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a Dart hereof li an exact copy of the orig-inal on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained

n proo . ELMER O. STEVENS, Registered Municipal Accountant,,Address! 527 Bangs Avenue, Asbnry Park, N. J.Phone Number; Asburr Park 2-6064.

Certified by me this 22nd day of January, 1952. •

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICESection 1.

Local Budget of the Borough of Little Silver, County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1952.BE IT RESOLVED, tbat the following statements of revenues and approprin'.l-tiis shall constitute the local budget -

for the year 1912,BE IT FWH1KER RESOLVES, that said budget bt published In the Red Bank Register, In the Issue of the Slit di»

of January, 1952, ' •- Notice Is hereby frlvci that the hudeet and-tax resolution was approved by-tho Borough Council of the Borough

of Little Sliver, County of Monmouth, on the 22nd day of Jnnuary, 1952,A hearing on the hulitet and taN resolution will be held at the Borough Hall, on the 20th day of February, 1962,

nt 8:00 P. M. o'clock, at which time and place objections to said lti»Ui? itnti tn* resolution of tho Borough oE LittleSilver for the year 1952 mny be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons,

STATEMENT(Required by Revised Statutes, Section 40:2-14)

Taxes For

Local Purposes (Including Bank Stock Tax)

Local District Schools (Eitimate for 1052)

oviit:la) ij'inerat Countyib) County Library

(Estimate for 1952)(Eitimate for 1962) „

Abstract of RntftbletYear . Yenr1951 10,-0

J :iB,551.27 S 32.8S0.03"112.017.BO

46.8,14.4 IS1.240.8X

00,082.60

40,270,481,088.35

$235,074 30 $106,544.11' $165,221.36

State(a)

Aid!Road

SUMMARY

Maintenance and Construction Funds

, EXPLANATORY

OP GENERAL BUDOET SECTION OP BUDGET

Received find to

3,610 00

STATEMENT .

Year 1952

be Received

2,050.00

(Allotted)

2,050.00

Year 1061

1, Tntal General Approprlatlona For Municipal Purposes(Item 8<h); Sheet 12)

3. Appropriation—Reserve For Uncollected Taxes ,(a) Required For Taxes In Municipal Budget(b) Required For Other Tsxes (School, County A Special

District Taxes)

4. Total General Appropriations (Item fl, Sheet 13) ...„

5. Less: Anticipated Revenues (Item 5, Sheit 5)

6 Sub-Total »..»... .......».« .»

7. Amount To Bewailed By Taxation!(b) Local Purooie (Municipal) Tax (Item «. Less Item 7 (a)

(Item 6 (b), Sheet 5)

S107.488.02

2,713.04

10,092,91

50,005.95

> 60.0OJ.9S

I71.401i.0015,381.27

586,8-6.27

51,325.0(1

35,551.27

The 1912 budget of the Borough of l i t t le Silver Indicates an estimated tax rate of t!7,9« per 11,000,00 of valu.atlons as compared with the actual rate of H2.88 for 1C61. * -

~ '. ANTICIPATED REVENUES '. . '. '.

Central Rtvehuti1. Surplut Itevenu* Cash Appropriated »

1. (a) Surplui Revanut Appropriated with prior writtennf Director of Local Government

2. Miicellaneoui R«venueiJilcemes

Liquor ....... •«..••« «..•..•..•.»•<Interest and Coiti on Taxes .....Fmnchin Tax« ...„..-,Croia Receipt* TaXei ..,.,Bui Bccelpta Taxei .........Motor Fuel Tax Rtfunda ..-State Rond Aid, Oh. 62, PL 1947, Formula

Finei, and Coats .„..-..„..«,.....»,.

3, Total Miscellaneous Rcvtnuei » •

4, Receipts from Dellnauent Taxes

5. Total of Items 1. 1 (a), 8 and 4 ....

6, .Amount to be Ralsprt by Taxation(b) Local Purpoie Tax ...

Anticipated Realized In Cnoh1052 1951 In 1051

I 40,288.12 $18,000.00 115,000,00

7. Total of General Budget Revenues

. 373.1)1)550.00

1,200.00l i.son.'oo

5,800.001,625 PO

150.00 '. 2,650.00' 200.0(1

t 27,150.00

3,900.00

J 76,288.02 '•

50,005.95

1120.023.97

1.000.00

300.01550.01)825.011

13.950.01)5,250,oni,«2ii,oo

75.002,(110,00

»25,255.00

10,100.00

151,325.00

35.551.27 ,

$88,376.27

1,000.00

.180.00550,00

1,2:11.5014,671.405,855.161.S50.87

168.002,S<-0.00

293.00

t27.489.93

13,399.37

166,889.30

8, General Appropriations

<aj Operation!

1, General GovernmentAdmlntitrativt and Executive

Salaries and Wagea ...........Other Expenses .................................

Assenment and Collection of TaxeiSalaries and Wages ...H.,.I»»...I« ..•Other Exnenses ...>,•> •»*•••.•*...••,••••••«•)•<•.*

' Planning BoardSalaries and Wages »..».»,—.*. «...Other £xpeniti „,„ »,inHM.«»"«)en...

Iniurunce >• .«.mi>Hiin.M»i».»itHMElection* -

Other Expenm „«, I<U»>»HM« *.....««.....LegalPublic Buildings and1 Grounds

Salaries and Wanes _Other Expenses ...™

Liquidation of tax title liens andtoreelossd property ............................

Other Expenses ».......,«,,.«..».»

Total General Government2, Protection to Persons and Property

FireSalaries and Wasrsa ••« ....•.»..••;....Other Expenses .......»•••»..•»>•»••*<...».••.Fire Hydrant Service .HHHH . .H , .H.*«...

Poll™Salaries and Waget ....Other Expenses .Emergency—Other' GxptnstiPension Fund -.

Magistrate's CourtSalaries and Wages

Civilian DefenseOther Expenses •......»...« ...».**>*..•

Total Protection to Persons andProperty «• t......."....*.,...*.*...*.....

3, Streets and RoadsRepairs and Maintenance

Salaries and Wages „„..._,.....-...Other ExpensesConstruction, Reconstruction Repairsand Maintenance with Stite AidFormula ....

DrainsSalarlea and Wages „Other Expenses . .„ . . - . .

Street Lighting

Total Streets and Roads4, Sanitation

Garbage And Aih Removal—Contract

Tot«l "tonlUllon5, Health and Charities

Board of HealthSa arles and Wages ,...,Other Expentei ..........

Poo 1 . Aclmlniitratlon ...Salaries ai

APPROPRIATIONSAppropriated ToUl for 1361 , Expended 1951

for 1961 Ai Modinod by Paid orfor 1952 for 1951 By Emergency All Transfers . . . Charged-,. Reserved

Resolution *

t 6,000.002,500.00

5,025.00SOO.OO

too.no350.00

2,000.00

.100.001,200.00

1,100.002,000.00

100.00

% 5,(00.0112,500.00

4,350.00600.09

• 1,500.00-

800.00900.00

900.001,300.1)0

!OO.QJ

2,350,00

1,492,40326.40

1,500.00

900.001,800.00

• 900,001,450.00

m.«o

t . 5,487.60. 2,278.28

4,492.40146,24

1.418.75

298.841,300.00

•B87.151,421,71

tit. tO

,181.16

86.25

1.16

12.7528,29

21.475.00 18.3S0.0O (ISJSOiOO 118.368.67 t 881.38

1,040.004,000.00S.BOO.pp

13,200.002.000,00

125.00

710.00

I.000.0O

T^MTBTOO"

4,410.01)8.S60.00

3,000.00

400.00100.00

4,800.00

800.002,200)00

i * S,50(r,qO

12,000,00. 2,800.qO

625.09

S00.00

2,000.00

T>3.6MT00

4,000.007,000.00

1,000,00

800.001,000,004.100,09

1,260,00

800,00J,48E.0O3,100.00 •

12,000.00j,oto,oo>-1,250.00

500.00

510.00

I 21,(100,00 110,800.00

7,800,00 4,150,00

I 7,880,00 t 4,150.04

Salaries and W a « tPoor Relief

1,160.0"300.00,

300,on1.700,110

Total Health and Charltlts .recapitulation

Central GovernmentProtection to Pirioni and Proptrty...Streets and RosdlSanitation , „„Health and Charltlsi ...

Total of I (a) Items,(b) Contingent ,

SummNry of Oiurslloni and Contingent

900.00930.00

iso,on1,100,00

I 8,160,00 I 6,070,00

740,003.1M.453,0»7.«» '

11.776.3152,000.00 :

• 9(8.08. 508.49

1(00.00

187.62

J1.2SO.00 124,270,00 122,872.46

4,1211,01) 4,105.006,440.00 6,437.07

3,000.00 3,000.00

800,00 188,501,300,00 '1,268,70(.soo.oo i.m.ai

110,(US,00 119,207.08

4,480.00 4,487.5»'

t 4,490.110 I 4.4S7.56

91)0.110 KJO.OO320.00 189.8.4

1.10.(10 160.0111,800.00 1,638.40

' ' 60.00, aao.es

' 62.44

224.I.5

381.03' 118.61

322.88

~iTT397TsS

20.002.93

111.501.H0

932.111

t 457.62

8,44

I ' 2.44

60.0030.16

168.60

I 9,070.00 | 2,821.74 I 247.26

21,475,0016,076.01)21,600,00

7,800,01)1160,00

80,100,00600,00

1,980.00

AnproprUtJonilafarlts s.nd WastesOthsr Expfnsss tlnoiudltigOontlnmnt) .„,„.,„.,.,„„,„,

Total Onfrnllone ,.„».,» «...(«) Oanltal Imnrovsmir,tiCapital Improvtment -Fund

Tntal Canltal tmrirovemeni % ,.,., „,„•„..( i l l Munlelnsi Dalit Service

Interest nn Notei

Tola) nf Munlelpal Debt ServiceDeferred Churiei and lUluloryKmermnr/ Authorliattnm

Total el Oinrred Chtnat anil (tstu-M**. fcrpejillilirtt—MUBltlplll\Wl Cmli DlnOlt *Maltlt(ltt||tl4tlttHHIMIIt«

18,360,0018,638,0019,800,004,160,003,070,00

tss.sea.nn »i,jsa,oo

. , 500,0,0

10,800,00»9,ga»,o;a t'.»»o.oo

,110,405,09 . 11,150,00

,1,000,01)

TTi"

1,000,00

\ 1,000,0,0

I8,7I>0,0034,1TO,OO19,616,1104,490,003,070.00

110,141.00100.00

90,116,00

I8,a«8.«723,873.4119,207,084,487.663.132.74

i',009,'00

I I,ooo,oo'

1,000,110

I 1,000,00

205,00

29.H8.10

'»,l)07,4O

.158,019,50

, 1,000,0(1

,1 I.OOO.oT

liOIIO.OO

I 1,000,00"

ast.na1,397.16

457,012,44

1147.88

11,486.61)908,00

4T8.90

1,1)8,10

13,001.60

Jujjmentt iri) Tntal QSIII'o> Munlelrtl).Toj«i Otnin

«nd Cash DsMtral ArnroprlilltmPurpoHSral Arnrop

lMl PurpoHS ,.„.. .,inirtl Apprortlttloni at

IIOT,4I1,OJ IT1,48»,OO

(m

II, Total Oentrnl Anpraprlntlom .,

$107(4M,OJI6,am,»8

•7l,40IS,OO11,111,17

11,110,00

11,260,00

IT1.745.0I) 170,058,10

1711,7411,11018,961,117

170,01111,611i f , S 6 l . 9 7

I9,6DI,JO

|l,»Ot,J0

» U , 8 J « , J 7 11,110,00 111,128,81 115,4114, t l I J , l « l , » 0

. . . . .I by Hlder—n, I, 40II.1, "The dsdleaHii rivtnuii >Uli

and ire hiiibir approprlalsif for tlIWIld (lurlni Ihi yeir MM tmm lion Llocnit* srn hnrehy nntli'liiulul «« lovinnoit purpotti to whlBh islil rtvinut It dedlualed hr tlatuta or other leiial rtiiulrtmant,"

1952LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET

Local Budget of the Township of Middletown, County of Monmouta tot the Bscal 7ear 1M1,

It la hereby certified that tha budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is a true copy of the. budgetapproved by resolution of the governing body on the 23rd day of January, 1952,

HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Clerk.„ , „ , . , •» Firs> Avtnns. Atlantic Highlands, N. 1.Certified by me thli 23rd day of January. 1952. Phont; Atlantic Highlands t.1700.

It la hereby certified that tht budget annexed hereto and hereby mads a part hereof is an exact copy of the orlg-nal on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all atatements contained

herein art In proof.WILLIAM A. 3TEHNKOPP, JR., Registered Munlcipsl Accountant,

921 Berg-en Avenue, Jeney City, K, J._ , Phont: Journal Square 3*2727.Certified by me this 23rd day of January, 1962,

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICEEaetion, 1,

Local Budgst of the Township of Mlddletown, County of Monmouth for the niesl ysar 1S62.HE IT RESOLVED, thit the following statements of revenues and appropriation' ihall constitute the local bodrtt

for the year 1052,BK IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget bs published In the RM Bank Ragtstor In the Issue s t t i e 31st

day of January, 1952,Notice la hereby given that iha budget and tax resolution was npprnvr'l by the Township Committee- of the Town-

ship of Midillctown, County of Monmouth, on th« 23rd day of January, 19S2,A hrnrln? nn the ImdKet nil" lax r-uolutlon will lie nelil at tho Township Hall, Klnga Hlihway, Mlddletown, N, } . .

on ths 27th day nf February, 1952, at 8:30 P, M, o'clock at which time and place obiectton*. to taid budget' and taxretolutton nf the Township of Mlddletown for the year 1952 may be presented by taxpayera or other Interested persons.

STATEMENT(Required by Revised Statutei, Section 40:2-14)

Taxes For

Local Purpose (Including Bank Stock Tax)Local District Schools (Eitimate for 1952) ....County

(a) General County (Estimate for 19S2) . . .

1206.356.62614,935.00

Abi trut ot Ratable,Year Year1951 u i o

J191,183.98 tl73.816.5l464,084.00 434,826,60

HI,f)72.S5 154,071.88 146.431.11

TOTALS 1894,414.97 $810,040.33

State Aid:(a)Rnail Maintenance and Comtruetlon Funds(b) Relief Funds _

RECEIVED AND TO BE RECEIVED-(ALLOTTED)t 34,301).00 J 24,390.00 I 19.390.00

2.534.00 3.915.00

LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGETEXPLANATORY STATEMENT

SUMMARY OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL BUDOETYear 1952 Year 195113)8,111.53 1347,471.25

109,647.7812.834.759S.JOO.3I

Total General Approprlatlnni For Munlclpnl Purposes „,Aliproprintlon—Reservi, for Uncnllccted Ti.xo* .-. . ,

(n) Hciiiiirt-'il for Tuxes in Muniell'al Dudget(b) Hequircd for Other Taxoa (School, County nml Spccinl District Taxei)

ToUl GenerHl Appropriations ,Leaa: Anticipated RevenuesAmount to he Railed by Tnxntlon: "

(b) Local Purpoie (Municipal) Tax _ 203.358.62 191.881.98

TIIP nmuiint to he raised by taxation for Township Pummel, Indicated by Iht schedule al tha head of this Budget,s Incremieil by JI3.-172.64. The amount to he raised by taxation for Lncal Ilidrlct Schools Purposes for this year

Is 170,«(j:.UO greater than last yonr.

I47!M4IU2273,990.00

8457,021.9826o.l40.00

GENERAL REVENUEANTICIPATED REVENUES

1, Surplus Revenue Caih Appropriated2, Miscellaneous Revenues

Licenses:Alcoholic Beverages *Mllcclltmcoiiif „

Foes and PermitsInterest and Costa on TaxesFranchise* Taxes „ ,Gross Receipts TaxesTax Scnrchna .'. „Recordor's FinesStnto Highway Lighting Contract „State Road Aid Chapter J'J. Laws of 1047. FormulaSpecial Items of General Revenue Anticipated With Prior Written

Consent; of Director of Local UovornmentState Road Aid Chapter 62, PL. 17, Construction fund

3, Total Miscellaneous Revenues4, Reeslpts From Delinquent Taxti

5, Totals of Items 1, 3. and 4 „6, Amount to Be Raised by Taxation

(b) Local Purpoie Tax

AnticipatedRealised In Cash

lo t : I9SI In 1951( 63,000.00 I 63,000.09 - * 63,000.00

12,730 005,000.006,400.005,000 00

6fl,-,oo.on20,000.(10

1,ion.no1,r.no.no

750.(1010,300.00

6,000.00

11.12,100.1091,500.00

tm.m.oo20S.3S6.62

7. Total of General Budget Revenues

13.000.01)6,000.005.2.OO.O0•1.000.05

64.000.0023.000.00

1.21)0.001,ion,00

750.0019.390.00

tHJ.840,00t9.SUU.0l)

1265.140.00

191.S83.98

1487,023.93

12.7(5.696,441.147,094.505.022.16

69.701.2431.01S.49

1,352.711,586,1)0

183.0019,890.00

6,000.00 ,

1159,093,90(4,(69.86

J2SJ.753.7S

I. General Appropriation!(a) OperationsGeneral GovernmentAdmlnlBtmtiva and Executive

HnUrien And WageiOther Expcmci

'Ameismint and Collection of TaxeiSftiarien And WagesOther Kxpennes „

Llqtltdat.nn nt Tax Title LiensOther Expenses

Department n( FinanceSalaried nnd WBRCJ „

tnmrancfi and BondsElections

Other Expensei „

Snlnrles iinrt Wages «!.,«Public RuildlnffR and Groundi

Snlarlc* and Wanes ~Other Expenses

Frintlng, Advertising and Stationery....Maintenance and Sile of. Foreclosed

PropertyOther Expenflei

• Protection to Perions and PropertyFire .

Sa.nr.ii nnd WmresOthet Kxpeniei ,

Fire Hydrants „ ......rpllce

Salaries and Wages ' „ :New CarOther Expenses

Municipal Courts . , ..• Salaries' -slid Wages «••*.*••*••

Pollca Pension Fund NormalContribution «... .

Police Penilon Fund Aetrutd' LUblllty *...M..»....H,.H..n.H

ClvtUnn DefemoOther Expemes •.....«..» «.. L1 „

First Aid Ortranlxatlon Aid andMaintenance—Contract •

StreeU nnii BondsKcpatrs ana Milntomnac ' ,

Snlarlei and Wagea ».• Other ExpensesStreet Lighting ...:. « . . .Highway Lighting :Construction, - Raoonstruetlnn.. Repairs -

" and Malntensnca .With State Aid,By Formula ..^ *

SanitationSuperintendent at Garbage Dump.Salnrlea and Wages ,..._.....»..,..

Health and Charities "Board of Health

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses

T b l l H l t h S i

$ 13,620.00890.00

9,650.005,450.00

7,000.00

.1,500.007,000.00

1,800,00

1,000.00

2.425.004,000.003,500.00

200.00

200.0017,900.0016,000.00

46,150.001,600.006,000.00

1,500.00

9,200.00

2,460.00

2,500.00

3,000.00

30,076.0026,000,0016,500.00

1,200.00

!5,000.00

SB6.00

2,410.1)01.000.on3,444.00

APPROPRIATIONS

Appropriated1961 Emergency

1951 "•ui lu l lon

$ 13,625.00450.00

1UOO.0O4,300.00

6,700.00

3,500.007,090.00

1,000.00'

S.205.00.1,600.003,900,00

200.0017.800.0(116.000.00

39.05)1.1101,(00.006,600.110

1,600.00

3,000.00

2.460.00

2,500.00

3,000.00

36,000.(1021,000.00IS,S10.M1,200.00

480.09

Total For19S1 Mortified

By AllTransfers

I 13,115.00480.00

9.800.004.166.00

2,S00.OO(.820.00

1,100.00

1,000.00

2.205.003.500,003.585.00

115.00

Paid orCharged

t 13,115.00440.00

Expended 1151

Reserved

10,00

9,300.003,817.60

5,500.009.543.63

1,108.98

1,000.00

2,2(15.00.1.460.603.583.39

347.34

3,388.55

276.31

1.11

39,59

12,600.00

200.00IT.900.0014,422,99

41.738.4$.1.110.OO6,110.00

1,600.00

3.111.01

2,460.00

9.866,00

i.OOO.OO

81,390.0094,500.01)14.525,00

1,200.00

200.0017.808.61!14,353.21

41.738.451.S01.006.142.24

1.900.00

3.161.01

2,460.00

1,754.29

3,000.09

8«,388,S934,238.0411,161,31

1,012,33

1.3269.71

8,0t7.71

100,71

l . l l261.91

80,(9187,44

714.005,000.00

10,000.00

1.500.00

3.343.08

2,110.001,900.1103,444.00

3,6811.111)4Ii0.H0

7,000.00

9.000.00

3,000.00

112.TOT.0fi

1T7.60I.0S

800.00

9,343.08

4I0OO.OO

110,295.1)0

149,047.08 13,500.(0

rmn.ori3.H2O.O0

12.000.00

6,100.00

4,100.90

12.000.00

35,000.00

B.600.00

Public .Health. Service (Contract)Tnor Administration

. .Salaries and Wagea . . . . . . . -.,....Other Expenses

Poor Belief ............4....Ttecrcatlon and EducationMaintenance nf Free Public Library...

. Beach Commission•. Other Expenses ' »««.•»».».•

Beach, ImprovementsUnclassifiedPensions (R.S. 43tl2-I7)

Total nf It (a) Items(b) ContingentSummary ot Operations and Con-

tingentAppropriations

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses (Including

Contingent) ..., - - . . .

Total Operations - . -1e) Canltal ImprovementsT)own Payments on Improvement, ....Capital Improvement Fund—General..Capital Improvement fund—

Township RoadsHead Construetlnn or Reconstruction

With State Aid—FormulaRoad Construction or Reconstruction

With State Aid—150,000.00 Fund....

Total Capital Improvementsfd) Munlcipsl Debt ServicePayment of RandsInterest nn TtonrliInterest nn Notes ....Interest on Prospective h ints

ToUl Munlclmil Debt Service(e) Dsfsrred Charm a tin Statutory

Exnandltura—MunlcipslEmergency AuthorisationsAssessments Cancelled -Over-Expenditure—1980Prior Years Bills . -

(leo't«« B, BiwV—Pollee and Flremens• Retirement System 1041Over.Einenillture—1051

Tola! Inferred Charges ind Slatti.tory Eaptndlturtt—Munlelpal

(II Total (lentral Appropriation! stThis Point

(m) Reserve 'or Vneolleeted Taiei ....

<. Tnlal tl«nersl Approrrlatlnns

Dedlrsllon b7~hliie7—BTS. 40IJ.T«.l . ."The dedicate^ revenues, antlulnatH rltirluir the year 1031 from il

lerr'by ap"rn|irl'aled for the mirjiiises 10 whIfh_•«itl_r«^»nun Is.Hrdlaalw

H2,oOO.OO

m.oo2.410.OO1.900.01)3.444.00

5.8S0.OO4S0.OO

7,000.00

9,000,00

800,00

1.343,08

1281,1-12.0*4,000.00

11S.S34.4K

182,207.63

596,00

2,410.091,140.34 SS9.il3,414.00

3.680.00450.00

4,8 00.09 !,500,0»

1,000,00

300.00

2.343,03

>252,652,433,963,63

500.09)

I J.IS9,««I 1.036.37

S30a.303.OS 1213,342,08 J12,50«.OO I26S.842.09 I2SS.616.06 (10,226.00

4,100.00 5,816.15

11,000.00 1,408,51

IS,000.00 25,000.00

5,600.00 5,600.00

9,594.4>

I 10.fOn.00 8 I6.700.DO

!7,s5O.nn 3.i,»sn,(io1.I9I.K1 1,711.01

lino.no 000.90n.oon.oQ

Vl2,«41.5! I .16,461.91

I 41,700.00 < 38.131.76 I •,(94.41

..„„.. at.aso.on1,711.01 1,710.06

000.00 423.04,0*

476,06)

12,100.00

46.611,116.35

9,7»n.n(l

313.71140.00

I I4,8O1,»7 I 10,071.11

1111111,111.69 1347,476,91111,185.09 109,147,73

"t 3l.4<1.01 t 35,984.90 I 4H. l l

S,75».an 9,7(0,00«9,S,< «9.8I

813.7* J1S.71140.00 ItOiOO

I 10,871,10 I 10,978,16

1110,071.JS 1141,391.111 IIO.IH.It109,547.78 100,641,71

<4T».a4a.WJ f 4 U . o W » tH,8l».oa H 6 0 , a » , 0 | 1150.048,81 U 0 . i H . i l

r llcenset, lolld fiitl lloinie »rd poultr*

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYChancsr/ Dlvlilon, Monmouth County

, Doakal Ns, M<l7i7*ilTill VICTOR J, DKMSKYl

fly virtu* of mi nrilar of the SuperiorCourt nf the 8I1U of New J«ri«», nnd Ipn I h s l l t h tl«» of JinuMj, i y i . whire.In Mmlellne Otmiky Is p slnt (I, and you•rs il»lenilanl, you «ts hereby reiiulredto «mwrr tht oomplslnt ol iililnlllT onor before the Illh day nf Marth neat,•ml In Hrfmill thereof suth Jutltrmtntwill list reiKirfd snalnil you as Ihtcourt shell think niultshle and iuit,

Ths object df slid iuit ll to obtain •

Judgment of divorce bttoesn the slidliHlnlllT and luii ,

""'"" (Ul'nirtloNEt wn,110,01

ftOT!...B/WCuri^Atlsntlu Illghlandi, N, j ,

Nollit Hi Settlement of Account,U ot 11. Q, U l t (

f l d

ment of Account,U t Ueiientlng. tno, (•<•

sliinmitit for lenedt of nrwlltirs), byI.en J, lk.ru, Asiltfnee, (Insolvent rattle.)

Nfltife In hereliy itlvoii that Iht no-rnutitl nf tha stlbtcrlbrr, aiel«n»« of III*• •lite of mhl Corporation will be tudli'dand HaUil by tht (urtoi i l t of Iht

County »f Monmouth mi) repoftsd f«r.eltlenient to th«. .Monmoi(_h..eoun}lCourt, Probate

jilfh .Lvltlon, onTrlrfa;

iOo'iio(ji"'A,"M,, at tht'County,llmiie. Main mid Court streets,h^,liflV.n'»V?;.U,A.P,JIM.

eft

MurrliM Rtvln,144 Hfoad mreel,

iltwirk, N, I ,AUorntr, IK.M.

Pace Fonrteen BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1953

To Raise MoneyFor Scholarships

Members of the Monmouth coun-ty chapter of the New Jersey Col-lege for Women Alumnae associa-tion this month and next will liehostesses at a series of informalcard parties in their homes for thebenefit of the college scholarshipfund.

Members are endeavoring toraise a large sum of money in thismanner, as college authorities havenotified the alumnae that morethan 50 per cent of the students 4tthe college this year are workingon scholarships. Mrs. Philip Brctiof Red Bank is chairman of theproject.

Hostesses Include Mrs. Brcts,Mrs. Donald Hcmblin?, Mrs. Rob-ert Edmonds, Mrs. A. T. Vlcenzi,Mrs. John Korzdorfcr, Mrs. GeorgeMcCallum, Mrs, John T, Lawley,Jr., Mrs. M. Gregg Hlbbs, Mrs.Edward Dodd, Mrs. Paul Bcdcayand Mrs. George Curchln, Jr., ofthe Red Bank, Little Silver, Hum-con, Fair Haven and Middletowntownship area; Mrs. Edwin Bach-tnan, Mrs, Eugene Errickson andMrs. Cornelius Munch, Freehold;Mrs. Martin Bosak and AnneEwinglon, Matawon; Miss Joannedooper, Long Branch; Mrs. AustinDay, Mrs. R. H. Prudcn and Mrs.David McCullin, Asbury Park. Mrs.H. V. Collard and Mrs, HarveyTV. Hartmah of Keyport will stagea cake sale in Keyport for thefund,

The chapter will send delogatesto a card party Feb. 19 nl Wood-lawn, the alumnae house in NewBrunswick. The party Is beingheld to Introduce college seniors tamembers of their county alumnaechapters.

Legislators HearState Aid Pleas

SHREWSBURY-Financlal prob-lems facing school districts in thisarea were laid before State SenatorRichard R. Stout, Jr., and Assem-blymen Alfred N. Beadlcston, may-or of Shrewsbury, and Elvln R.Slmrnill at the grammar schoolhere last Thursday night.

The three legislators said theyheard with "sympathy and a willto give the matters real study,"the various probloma outlined at& meeting of the executive boardof the Monmouth County SchoolBoards association, according toPaul T, Ryder, association pre3ldent.

Among those outlining the prob-lems, said Mr. Ryder, were JosephE. Clayton, county school super-intendent; Russell H. Minton, presi-dent of the Fair Haven board, andrepresentatives of the Ocean town-ship and Long Branch boards,

Study Being PreparedWilliam Egcland of Point Pleas-

ant, vice president of the StateFederation of School Boards anda. member of the legislative com-mittee of that federation, said hisorganization is preparing a studyto show the dire need for morostate aid. This, he said, will besubmitted in proper form to thelegislature.

Mr. Clayton called the financial•Ituatlon. of. most school districts"critical," Mr. Ryder said.

School board officials who spakewere said to have pointed to risingmunicipal populations with con-sequent larger school enrollmentsas the crux of their problems. Thebigger enrollments arc calling for

enlarged school plants which, Inturn, impose record new tax de-mands upon the already hard-pressed taxpayers, it was said. The.answer, said Mr. Ryder, appearedto be in increased aid to schooldistricts from the state, money thathas to be acquired through newforms of public taxation,

The same problem has beengiven widn study in the past sev-eral months by the New JerseyLeague of Municipalities and itscounty affiliates. Several local gov-ernments have passed resolutionsasking (or more state aid, withthe state acquiring the money bywhatever form of taxation may benecessary.

Icrj skating is possible becausethe weight of the skater, pushingdown on the runners against theice, causes it to melt, and tempor-arily provides a thin film of waterover wljlch the skates may glide,

1217^000TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN NEWJERSEY. GENERAL IMPROVEMENT

BONDSS3alei! proposals will bo received by

the Township Committee, ot the Town-ship ot Middletown, In the County otMonmouth, New Jersey, at the Town.ship Hull Middlctown, New Jersey, onthe 5th day of February. 19o'J. at. S'.Sto'clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time)(or the purchaic of $217,000 General Ira.lirovcmcnt Honds, dated February 15,1951 and maturing on February IS oteach year 815,000 in 1053 to $1956, in-elusive. 516,(1011 in 1057 and 105B, SIS,-000 in IDS!), $19,000 In 1060 and 122,000In 11151 ta 1964. inclusive.

Said bond* will be In the denomin-ation or $1,000. In coupon form withthe privilege ot registration ai to prin-cipal only oi a> to both principal andinterest. Principal and scml-nnnual in-terest (February In anil August 18) willbe payable at the Kcansliurg NationalHank. Kennshurg. New Jersey, Saidbonds linve hcen nuthomefl pursuant tr»the Local Bond Law of the Slate ofNew Jersey, anrl will be general ol)li-cations ot the Township ot MlddleloCrn,NcW Jersey, payable from unlimited advalorem taxes,

nitUleis must state In their proposalthe rale of interest Inaming a siniclirate) the bonds arc to bear, not exceedins sis per centum per annum, cxpressciin a multiple ot one-eighth or onetwentieth of one per centum. No pro

l will he considered for bonds at *| I U n ( l | n HI |FU l . \ r i l 4 I U V I l - l | • V» aiuaakau 41* * *

rate hlfrher than the lowest rate a twhich a legally acceptable proposal irreceived.

As between uroposais at the game lowcst Interest rate, the bondi will be loldto the bidder or bidden oiTerinff to nnynot less than the prlnc'innl amount ofSZU.QQQ flud accrued ttitcreat, and toaccept therefor the least amount ofbonds, the tonds to be Accented bemsrthote first muturlng, and H t^o or morebidders offer to accept the same leastamount of bonds ftt the same lowest rateof Interest, tben sa.fl bonds w.ll be soldto the bidder or bidders offering to nnytherefor the hljrhcst additional price,which nr.ro shntl not enceed by morethan 51.000 the par value of the bond~nerehy offered for sate.

Bach proposal must be accompanlciby a certified, or cashier's or treasurer'checlt for two ppr crntum of the atnoun.of bonds offered, drawn upon. a bankor trust compnny to the order of theTreasury of the Township of Middle-town, Netf Jerncy, partially to securenaid Township from nny loss resultingfrom failure of the bidder to complywith the tern™ of his bid. No Interestwill be nllo^ed on such deposit. In ad-dition to the price bid, the purchasermust nny accrued Interest a t the ratehome by the bonds frnm the date of (hehands to the date ot payment of thepurchase price. The right ts rc iemrilo reject any or all bids and any bidnot comi.ty.nK with the provisions here*of or offering to lmy A premium In ex*CCM of $1,000 wilt be rejected.

Bu.» nre iffutrer] nn formi whleh willhe furnfilicd by [he Township Treasurer,ami each bid must he unclosed In *sealed envelope marked "Proposal fnrRon (IF" nnd addressed to the TotvnihlpTrcaaurer,

The leirn.Hy of the honds will lie ex-Hmined by Caldwell, Marshall, Trimble& Mitchell or New York city, whoseapproving opinion will he furnished tothe purchaser without charce.

By order of the TownaMp Committeenf the Township of Middletown, NewJersey,

The Enstorn Investment Hank in ft Vol-untary Credit Restraint Committee hasindicated thnt the proposed sale anddelivery of said hontis appears to be Inharmony with the principles of the Vol-untary Credit Restraint Program.

JOSEPH E. JOHNSON.• 12.72, Township Treasurer

BELL FINANCEannounces

1TELEPHONE CALLLOAN PLAN

Phone either our Red Bank orFreehold office... the one near-est your home or work.

T E L E P H O N E Mght ln ,ht> «,„,,, onrfPRIVACY o( your own HQMtYour own hom« ii the bast placefor you to talk to us about a loan.You can keep It as private at you •like • at • confidential at you Itkt.

LIBERAL LOAN POLICY WILLPROVIDE YOU WITH THE CASH YOU WANT

to $500} what you want •

"7<* r^ty accumulated9 rsejMtAKCe time payments where

monthly contracts pre too high.

RED BANK6 - 9 0 0 0

tplofwurhenrimmtmadt whlU you are on Ike phone,

BELL FINANCE COMPANYRtd Bank OffJcti

77 BROAD STRUTOur Ne-wee/ir'i

U«m* lit, 741•HONIiMO IANK ».»009

IMVINO MOHHOUrH . UIICII

Fnthold Office <99 lair Main f tncf

«MU«t lt%uLilian N», ttl

fHONIi MIIHOID M i t tUIDDlltlt • OCIAU ceiiurm

1852LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET . . -'

Local Budget of the Borough of Kumson, County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1962,

It is-hereby ecrtlflcd that tha budget annexed hereto and hereby made » part hareof ta. a true copy of the budgetapproved by resolution of the governing body on the twenty*fourlh day of January. 1(52.

ALBERT A. KERB. 3It.. Clerk.Address; Memorial Borough Hall. Rumlon, N. J.

Fbone Number: Httmcoa 1>0S46.Certifleii by me this Mth day of January, U S 2 . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

It is hereby certified that thv budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact copy of the orig-inal on Ale with the clerk ot the governing body, that all additions art corre-t anil that all statements contained

erein are in proo , ^ g TECNON, Redatwed UunlHpal Accountant,: ' ' Address; j . S. Teunon A'Company, Broad Street

Bank Building, .Trenton, N. J.Phone Number: Trenton. 2>6183.

Certified by me this 24th day of January. 19S2«

• LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE

Local Budget nf the Borough of Rurason. County of Monmouth, for the fiscal year 1932. 'BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements o! revenues and appropriations shall constitute t i e local budget

for the year 1852,RE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that tald budget be published In the Red Bank Register, In the Issue of the 31st itr

Notice in hereby given thnt 'he budget, and tux resolution was approved by tha Borough Council of the Eoroughof Rumson, County of Monmouth, on the 24th day of Januiiry, 1952,

A hearing on the nudgcl UIHI txx ri'sohition will be ncid at Memorial Borough Hall, on the 28th day of February,li'ti, at 8:30 V. M, o'clock, at which time and place objections to said budget anrl tax resolution of the Borffugh ofItumson for the year 11152 may bo presented by taxpayers or other interested persons.

STATEMENT(Required by Revised Statutes, Section 40:2-14)

Taxes For

Local Purposes (Including Bank Stack Tax)Local District Schools ill Municipal BudgetLocsl District Schools (Estimate for 1932)....County '

(a) General County (Estimate (or lO.Vi)....(b) County Library (Estimate for 1052)....

Totals

Abstract of EatablesYear Yesr Year1962 1951 1950

}H7,825.63 tl51.2O3.3S (149,182.700,261.78

136,323.00 166,123.00 143,613.75103,714,88 I05.1H.S8 100,655.78

2,800.03 2,800.93 2,720.33M(l,8'20.3< (425,393.92 »!»S,{72.67

State Aid:(a) Ro&d Malntensncc and Construction Funds ...................(b) Relief Fund _..„(d) Police and Flr< Departments

Received and to be Received (Allotted)t 5,115.00 i 3,871.00 S 3,871.00

703.00 (31.001,084,70 1,040.75

EXPLANATORY STATEMENTYear 1952

1, Total General Appropriations For Municipal Purposes (Item 8(h),Sheet 12) _ „ S231,2S0,55

2, Total Appropriations Kor Losal District School Purposes (Item S(k),Sheet 13) 9,166.00

3. Appropriation—Reserve Kor Uncollectetl Taxesla) Required For Taxes In Municipal Budget - 13,570.98(b) Kpquircrl Kor Other Taxes [School, County & Special District

Taxes) 26,182.85

4. Tolal General Appropriations (Item 9, Sheet 13) _ J28o,l70.38B. Less: Anticipated Revenues (Item S, Sheet 5) 103,188.8£

8. Sub-Total flTE.0Sl.S37. Amount to Re liaised By Taxation:

la) To He Added To loca l District Sthool Tax (Item 6 (a), Sheet 5) „ 0,156.00(bl Local Purpose (Municipal) Tax (Item 6, Less Item 7 (s)

(Hem 6 (h l , Sheet 6) „ _ .._ _ HS1.8J5.S3

Year 1951

1198,129.40

9,261.753S.S34.9S

$160.SS5.1l

9,261,75

SlSl.29a.36

EXPLANATORY STATEMENTThe 1052 budget of the Borough of Rumson. submitted for your approval, is prepared on a full cash basis, a

required statutory procedure,Uorough Counel' Is very conscious of the fact that taxes should be kept to a minimum and has done everything

in its power to reduce the cost of government for the forthcoming yesr. The smount to bo raised by taxation forlocal government niirpoics is $t67,82.'.5!l, an increase of $16,532.17. The 1952 tax rate for local tiurpoaes, the onlyrate over" which the Borough Council has any control, Is estimated to be $23.)>S for each $1,000.00 of assessedvaluations compared with i'21 II for 1031, an Increase of SI.77. Final determination of the total 1952 tax rate willbe made when the exact amounts to be collected by the Borough for county and local school taxen have been deter-mined. On the basis of actual levies by those two governmental bodies in 1951, the total tax rate for 1952 wouldbe approximately £61.02 per $1,000.00 of assessed valuations, compared with S60.20 'or 1951, However, preliminaryestimates indicate that the riqulremcnta of these two units wilt be up sufficiently over last ye»r to-require a furtherincrease In the Anal tax rote.

Appropriations for opcrutlng expenses have Invrentirri $2I,I7<*,00 over tOul, the principal tause nf which Is a pro-vision for a uutl uf HvlriB bonus, for Borough employees. Other Increases arc principally for the safety and convenienceof residents and are rcflecUd In appropriations for the Fire and Road Department* and Public Buildings and Grounds.Anticipated revenues reflect an Increase of approximately tS,700.00 which, together with increased ratables of $174,-725.00, arc a contributory factor In keeping the tax rato to a moderate increaio. '

Debt service "appropriations are approximately the same as last year, $33,000.00. has been appropriated fromaurplus, $20,000.00 of which is being transferred frcim current surplus to capital surplus and Is not being spent. ThisIs a budgeting procedure required by State law and It reserves the money for future capital expenditures. $7,900.00has been appropriated to finance additions to Borough equipment, YourtBorough Council feels that It is less expensivein the long run to keep Its equipment new and our buildings, well maintained, $7,100,00 has been appropriated toofTsct Increased appropristlons for operating expenses.

Rumson completed opeiatlons for the year 1051 with a cash surplus of $78,516.70 after providing for $78,161.50due the local school district during the first six months otll)J2. Taxes collected for 1951 were 94.56% ot those levied,compared with 94.77% for 1050, '

The budget has been caiefully prepared, la consistent with sound financing nnd Is as low as It can be made withoutdeparting from the conservative policies which motivated the members of the Council In'preparing It,

ANTICIPATED REVENUESGenersl Revenues

1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated2. Miscellaneous Revenues

Licenses 'VendorsPlumbers »>.....lilquoc «.«*...«.t

Fees and PermitsBuildingFlumblng InspectorRegistrar of Vital Statistics ...........

Tax SearchesMagistrate's Fines ....Interest and Costa on TaieiFranchise Taxes „Gross Receipt* TaxesBus Receipts Taxes „.Motor Fuel Tax RefundRtal» Roan AM Chapter dj Law" of 1947Special Items of General llevenue Anticipated with prior written

consent of Director of Loeal GovernmentSower District Operating Appropriation for Interest on Bonds .....

2. Total Miscellaneous Revenues

4. Receipt! from Delinquent Taxes -

5. Tolsl of Hems 1.-1 (a). 8 and 4 .6. Amount to be Raised by Taxation

(a) To Be Added to Local Dlttllct School Tax .(b) Local Purposo Tax «

7. Total of General Budget Revenues _ „

Anticipated Realised In Cash1952 19S1 In 10S1

$ 35,000,00 I 21,200.00 $21,200.00

100.00250.00

6,350.00

1,00) 00300.00liO.OO500,00

1,000.001,600,00

21,400.007,800,00

-1,600,00500.00

5,115,00

1,023.85

( 48.6S3.8S

10.500.00

9103,198.85

167182553

$280,170.33

100.00230.00

(,350.00

700.00200,00130,00400.00

1,000.001.300.00

20,000.007,000.001,700.00

430.003,871.00

» 43,471.00

16,000.00

$ fO.S71.0O

0,2«1.7S'161,293.36

$241,226.11

144.00330,00

6,330.00

1,(33.00340.00195.75692.25

1,392.001,745.39

21,455,847.877.831,650.90

522.333,871.00

(47,890.09

18,494.33

187,634.62

8. General Appropriations .Expended 1961

$12.97

S5.78

71.09

375.00

1,567.50

928.82

20.01

APPROPRIATIONSAppropriated

for 1951 Total for 1991, . , «„„„ , , _ '» ' »»5* for 1951 By Emercency As modified by Paid or charted Reserved

1. Ge'ne?.1! Government. Resolution All Transfer.Administrative and Executtve

Salaries and Gage: $ 7,360.00Other Expenses ...: „ 2,500.00

Assessment anrl Collection ot TaxesSalaries and Wages _ 5.500.00Other Expenses 1,400.00

Public Buildings and GroundsSalaries and Wares „„. „.._....._ .1,070.00Other Expenses _™.™. 3,750.00

ElectionsOther Expenses ................................... SOO.OO

Tax Sale •Other Expenses ..« ................ ifln.OO

X.eRn1. .., • .........H..M.....H.......H... 2 400 00E n g i n e e r i n g - *

Other Expenses - . - . . . . . ~ . .™__. .__ ._ 250,00Zoning

Salaries and Wage! n . . .». . .H H .M .M H M . l oo 00O'her Expenses „ „ I 5 0 . 0 0

Shade Tree CommissionOther Expenses 2,000.0(1

Insurance 6,500,0(1Bonds for Employees „.....,„„„,.. 600.00F> inning Board

Salaries anr] Wanes — 125.00Other Expense in gg

!. Protection to Persons and Property!Fll'r,

. Salaries and Wsgei , .1,840.00,,9"ier Expenses ...... s.sno (10l i re .Hydrant Service ...... a,9OO.(lo

Aid to Volunteer Fire Companies .... 1,800 00Police , :

Salaries and Wai? ._... 33,500.00Other Expenses ............... 4,H(tn.onTension Funn—Municipal Fund 1,700.00

First Aid Organisation—Aid andMaintenance

Other EwpnaM — „ 1,000.00Municipal Court

Salaries and Wage! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,400.0(1Other' Expenses ,.: _,...„. 260,00

Inspector of BuildingsSalaries and Wares „, „ 800,00Other Expense „ jo.oo

Local Defenso CouncilOther Expenses - . . . . „ . . . . 6JO.00

I, Streets and Roads iRepairs and Malntenmee (IncludingSnow Removal)

Salsrles -and W a i e i 82,100,(10Other Expenses 6,500,00

Construction, Reonnstrurllon, Repairs,and Maintenance With State Aid MyFormula 7,eon,noStreet. Llghlln ™.,,..,, 11,000,00

4, Sanitation iQarbave and A»h RemovalSalaried anrl Wans uuM.nfl

, "their Exnensei 4,400,00I, Heal h anrl Char test

Brnirj ot Health •Salaries and-Waiei 1,100,011Other Expenses „„„ 260,00

Pivot—Administrationf4a]a.rlci and Wages , , • A00,00Other Expense! 200 no

Pnnf—Relief 1,3(1(1 floS»rylf.« of Visit ing tfurie in«».ou

. "ther Sxn«n»«i oco.ooI, Ttrrrtitlnn anrl Kdueatlnni

Park anil P l a y m u n d m e l e r r Parl lSaUrles end Wages 1,«(l(l,(1(lOther Rxpensei ,„ 1,500 00

AM In Oceanic Frie rublls Librarynth«r Expenses , , 800.00

7, unelaiilfur) PiirnoieilRmnlriy'M Itetlrrmint Syitim 7,63,1 OHrnM nf Living flnnui

Ralarlii and Wagts 0,700,0(1

Totil.sf I (>) Itemi „„„„„.„„«.... . 't'a'oo.aan.iio(b) Conlltigrnl , 710,00Bummsry of npfrstlnni andCnntlntent ApmnprlRtlnni

f4alsrr»s (tnd Wagfi II 1,201,00Othrr Kxnrns>« (lntl«rlln« Oonilnont)

Tjl l t Olir-rsllnns(r) (lanital tmnrtivumcntsfisnltal Imnrnvrmeiit Funil „„ uii,iiiin,i)OKqulMrnsnt for.nnsH D ips r tnen l 4,BOO,no n.nnn.iiflConiirutllen at Buikni i l 9,200,00 1,800.01)

$ 7,260.002,500.00

Ii,500.001,300.00

3,070.001,700.00

330,00

100,00.1,825.00

S50.00

82.5925,00

2.000,006,500,00

500,00

82,5050,00

.1,84(1,0113,900,006,000.001,600.00

32,450,004,300,01)1,700,00

920.09

(190.00330.00

67«,0n10.00

!,OuO.Oo

2M4(l,fllt6,440,00

1,0(1(1,01)11,300,00

11.JfiMn4,040,00

1,1(111,01)2 5 0 , 0 0

1103,00300,00

1,son,oo

000,00

I,HOMO1,300,00

s«o.a«

7,000,00

100,91111,00

7,260.002,600.00

S,500.001,450.00

3,070.001,550.00

375.00

100,002,125.00

210,00

83.(025.00

2,000,006,126.00

500.00

82.50iO.OO

.1,840,00.1,000.006,900,(101,600,00

32,450.004,300,001,700,00

970.00

990.(10380,00

118,0050.00

1,000,00

!M40,007,140.00

T;onn.na10,200,00

16,800,004,140,00

1,109,00960,00

603,00'2(10,00

1,000,00

•00,00

t,«(IO.,aO1,900,00

100,09

7,000.01)

$110,041,00

710,0o'

$ . 7,260.002,587.13

. B.soo.nn1,394.22

2,970.001,778.91

378.59

23.7K. 1,760.00

2(0.00

82.5017.73

492,506,574,19

450,76

S2".S0• 48197

3,740.00.2,571.18

6,44,1,811,600.00

82,226,503,849,971,310.19

9i9.99

550.00177,54

118,00

799,02

14,117,817,OI3,7S

«,9J1,JI10,120,11

11,791,81>,758,80

300,91

600,01)U«,8«

1,600,00

900,09

Wi ni.iitto.oo

e,t)0,00

$8,au,tiI,IT 1)0,00

131,27

39.13

381.J0

TTill,70».O0 1170,114,90 14,011,11

1100,0011,9011,003,00(1,00

Police Patrol Cars .......Gsrbage Truck

Total Capital Improvements .»«.~.~(<1) Municipal debt ServicePayment of Bands -Interest on Bonds „ -...Interest on Sewer Assessment. Bonds

Total of Municipal Debt Service .......Deferred Charges and Statutory

(e) Expenditures—MunicipalEmergency Authorizations .'....

Total ot Deferred Charges and StatutoryExpenditures—Municipal

(h) Total Genera) Appropriations ForMunicipal Purposes -

For Local District School PurposesDeficiency in Basic Aid for Locsl

School DistrictTotal of Deferred Charges and Statutory

Expenditures—Local School

(k) Total Municipal Appropriations (Iand j A love) For Local DistrictSchool Purposes m

(l) Tolal General Appropriations atthis Point -

(m) Reserve for Uncollccted Taxes ~~

9, Total General Appropriations ............

1,300.00 700.001,000.00

700.007,000.00

669.007,000.00

$ 27,900.00 $12,500.00 $500.00 $ 13,000.00 1,12,744.00

39.1>

$ 834.40 $ 39.18 $

760.0067.52

750.0084.40

750.00123.58

750,00123,58

3,000.00

$ 3,000.00

873.38 $ 873.58

8.000.00 3,000.00

$ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00

$196,129.40 $589.18 $196,668.58 $186,741.78 $4,0J1.61

$ 9,156.00

t 9.196.00

$240,106.55

39,763.83

$ 9,261,75

$ 0,261,7!

$ 9,261.75

I 9,261.75 $ 9,261,75

$ 9,261.75 1 9,261,75

$ 9,261.75 $ 9,261.75

$205,391.13 $539.18 $205,930.33 $196,003.53 $4,061.61

35,834.96 35,834.06 35,834.96

$280,170,38 $241,226,11 $539.18 $241,"i 63.29 $231,838.49 $4,0(1.61

DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET

14 Dedicated Revenues FromAssessment Cash

Total

Anticipated for 1952

$20,000.00;

$20,000.00 ' .

IS. Appropriations For Assessment DebtPayment of Bonds ......

Total „ :....

Appropriated for 1952J20.0O0.0O'

$20,000.00 . /.

Dedication By Rider—R. S. 40:2-18.1 . " '"The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1952 from Dog Licenses arc hereby anticipated as revenue

and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement."

1952LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET

Local Budge.' of the Township of Hotmdel, County of Monmouth, for the fiscal year 1952.

It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made n nirt hereof Is a true copy of the budgetapproved by resolution of the governing body on the 23rd day ot January, 1952.

1 •• •• ' ' TIAVTRI. s. Rr.v fll»rt

Certified by me this 23rd day of January, 1152,

DANIEL S. ELY, Clerk,Hoimael. N. J .Phone; Holmdel 9-0551.

It Is hereby certified thnt the budget .Anexed hereto and hereby made a part'hereof Is an exact copy ot the orig-inal on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all statements containedherein are In proof. ' , . . „ - , „ „ , „ „ . „ . . ; „ ,

Certified by me this 23rd day of January, 1952,

JOSEPH i. SEAMAN, Registered Municipal Accountant,Andrels. 214 3miih Street. Perth Amboy. N. J.Phone Number. Perth Ambogr 4-2880.

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICESection. 1.

Local Budget D! the Township of Holmde), County of Monmouth, for the fiscal year 1952, •BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the. loeal budget

for the year 19S2,UK ri' KUi' riER RESOLVED, that said budget be published In the Bed Bank Register, In the Issue of the 31st day

N o t K ' i * liuiVby civrii thnt the budget anrl tax resolution was approved by the Township Commutes ot the Town-ship of Kolrhdel, County of Monmouth, on the 23rd day of January, 1951.

A hf>»rinir "" the bu<iK?l > nil IH» resolution will be held at the Township Hall on the sixth day of March. 1952,-at2:00 P, M. o'clock, at which time and place objcectlons to said budget and tax resolution of the Township of. Holmdelfor the year 1952 may ho presented by taxpayers or other interested persons, '

STATEMENT(Required by Revised Statutss, Section 40:2'14)

Taxes For ,Local Purposes (Including Bank Slock Tax)Local District Schools (Estimate for 1052)County

In) General County (Estimate for 1052) ..,M,' (b) County Library (Estimate for 1952)

Abstract of1'enr1951

$21,330.7943,075.76

19,220.05509.40

Totals

Year1952

$31,995.4934,300.95

20,308.52609,40

$97,123.36 $83,242.00 179,338.70

RstabiesYear1950

124,012,8236.S49.8218,281.97

404,09

|a* Road Maintenance and 'construction FundsReceived and to be Received (Allotted)

$ 3,358 00 $ 3,377.00 $ 3,377.00

EXPLANATORY STATEMENTSUMMARY OF GENERAL BUDGET SECTION OF BUDGET

1. Total General Appropriations For Municipal Purposes (Item 8 ( h ) .

3. Approprlatlon—Reserve Kor Uncollocted Taxes(a) Bcciuired For Taxes In Municipal Budget(b) Required Kor Other Taxes (School, County 4 Special District

Taxes) ' •'•

4. Total General Appropriations (Hem 9, Sheet 13)

B. Less: Anticipated Revenues (Item 5. Sheet t ) r

i'. Amount to Bo Raised By Taxation: . . . .(b) Local Pnrnoio (Municipal) Tax (Ittm 8, Less Item 1 (a)

(Item 61b), Sheet 3)

Year 1952

$50,085.00

1.310.64

13,257,85

64,653.49

$42,658.00$21,095.49

81,995.49

Year 1951

$43,445.0112,762.79

56,207.79

$34,617.01)$21,530.79

81,530,79

The Tovtnshln of Holmdel Budget for the year 1952 is presented herewith tor the consideration of the taxpayer!,The total appropriations Including emergencies for 19 51', for the the year 1U52 are $6,640.00 greater than the

>tal of the 1951 appropriations. However these increases have been offset by the use of ample Surplus Revenue andther anticipated revenues, to keep the local purpose tax rate the same as It was In 1951,

m t . _ • ) _ ! J__I i_.*«1rtAi f n * r.nfttil flfeltAAl niipnnsj.0it ftfinwjt tin liTiftFAasiji In I Ha oninliflt. nf CisVftflil.iia n\frtr t rs A viPAnsftrilnfr

County Tax >Local School TaxLocal Purposo Tax ....

6.68

ANTICIPATED REVENUES

Gensral Revenues

1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated

2. Miscellaneous RevenuesLicenses ..... ••«.«.,Interest eind" Costs on Taxes -—Franchise Taxes,Gross Receipts Taxes .......

Anticipated1932' 1951

$21,700,00 $21,700.00

Realisedin Cashin 1051

$21,700,00

State Rosd Aid Ch. 02, VX.. 47, Formula .

3, Total Mlacellaneous Revenues ......

4, Receipts from Delinquent Taxes

I, Total of Items 1 . 1 (a), J anrl 4 _6, Amount to he Raised by Taxation

(b) Locsl Purpose Tax

7. Total ot General Budget Kaven.ua

800.0010D.00

11,000.002,700.003 358.00

SOO.OO100.00

t . 700.001,000.003,377.00

1,050.00901.81

11,400.573,047,243,377.00

$17,058,00 $10,977.00 $19,782.1:

2,000.00 9,461.40

$64,653.40 $56,207.7!)

I, Gsneral Appropriations

(a) Operations

Genera! GovernmentAdministrative and Executive

Salaries and Wages

APPROPRIATIONSAppropriated Expended 1951

for 1011 Total for 1901for 19S2 for 1951 By Emergency As Modified by Paid or Charged Reserved

Resolution All Transfers

Salaries and Wages ...... ...........Other Expenses .......~..~..-

Tax Sale ColtsOther Expenses .......

Department of FinanceSalaries and Wage -Othec Expenses «...

Lf'uldali'o'n"''or'Tax'"Titie Lleiis iForeclosed Property

Other Expenses «•Buildings and Equipment

Other Exnen«e> v—JJ •",""Protection to Penons and Property

FireOther Expemel - . - . ™ ~ » ~ . ~ » - « ~

PoliceSirja'rles and Wag

' Other Exsenies - - •Municipal Court

Salaries and W a n s .......Other Expenses «......»...»••>•..»».»»»««««"

Civil Defense •Other Expenses „..,.......,„.,..,....,

Streets and RoadsRend Repalri and Maintenance

Salaries and Waiei »•••Other Expenses ..>..«««..«..>«

Street Lighting .. . . . . . . . .Health and Char t i s

Br,»rd,of HealthSalaries and Wages ....Other Expenses

Poor AdministrationfV arle< and WageiOther Expense* ........

Poor Relief .......,„..„.,.. ............,<„.«.•«Bervlcis of Visiting Nurie—Contract

Total ot I (a) Items „...„....—™.™.~..(h) Contingent ., .,......„.,,„-.„...

Sumtniry of Oneretlone (nil ContlnuentApprapriarioni

SiiUrlx* nnrl W'gM »•........ •.•Other Expenses (IncludingOontlngmt)

Totm Ontratlons »..,,.,...(e) Cnpltnt Improvemtnti

Capital Improvement Kunr) »Road Citmtrucllon or netomtructlon

with SUte Aid .,,,.

Totil Cspltsl tmprovimenti

Dlfcrrid Charges anrl Stalulnry(s) EMisniUlurei—Munlulpalmei'ffenoy' Authnrlsatlom

olal of flefnrrnl I'Mitn and StatutoryCxpinillturea—Municipal

(h) Tolal Oeneral Apprtnirlntleine ForMiinlclpil Puruoiea «

(II total Osnirsl Anproprlnllont atIhll Polllt .„„••<„„ , „„ ,,m,MM

(m) It'ierva (or Uiioolleolid T«x«i »«

0, Tolsl (leiidrnl A|i|iro|ii'l«lloiii ,

$ 3.000.002,100.00

2..150.00800.00

200.00

660.00200.00400,00

3,000,00

1,350.00

8(0,00109.00

1,609,00100(00

200,00

7,000,0011,000.(1(1

800.00

1 3,000,002,000,00

. 2,360.00700,00

200,00

560,00200,00400,00

250.00

1,000.00

1,850.00

850.00SQ0.00

1,600,00100,00

800,00

6,800,006,000,0(1

800,00-. 5,000,00

$ 3,000.002,150.00

2,ssn.no700,00

S60.00"JOO.On

400,00

50,00

6.400.00

1,3(0,00

850,00100,00

1,1100,00looioo500,00

6 900,0011,50(1,00

750,00

$ 3,000.002,118,29

2,950,00692.84

B80.00171.80400,00

2.76

S,U7.26

1,1(0.00

825.00278.07

1,450,00192.70

488.25

6,842.6511,087,18

649.64

1 81,77

7,16

28.20

47.24

S2.74

25,0021,98

(0,007.SO

11,76

87,4$

ioo!ai

380,00200.00

200,0090,00

1,509,00' 479,00

•"•153:8819,810,0099,070,00

100,00

2011,0050,00

Moo.oo484.40

$91,849,00 19,000.00400,00

19,090,0020,191,00 1,000.00

100,00

200,0080,00

900,00498.00

• B0.H4fl.O0'400.00

19,460,0024,799,00

90.00

100,0050,01)

4911,91489.00

$89,«4O,J«400,00

19,917.9924,129,41

10,00

40,91

I 604,04

|a«,«8J,00 $95,249,00 $9,000.00 $40,249,00 $00,140.99 $ 604,04

2,000,00 1,000,00 1,000,00 1,000.09

4,200.00 4,200,00 4,800,00 4,200,00

9 6,900,00 $9,200,00 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ( j,j00loo' $ 4,100,00 11,000.0*

(sKmei

Tolal oCp

6,000.00 9,0011,110

$ 9,000,00 $ 3.00S,01)

.1,000,0(1

t ,1.0110,011 $ 9,000.00

980,099,00 I42,<<»,00 11,000,00 >4M4«,00 $48,94O,»> $1,604,04

110,099,1)0 , $49,<4U0 11,000,00 t49,4<9.08 | 946,940,8(1 $1,904,04

t4,IHI.4O 12,T61,10 U . m j J U.UJ.U

ja.OOO.Otl «r}l,a07,TQ ' 989,'09,7» 11,104,04

DAltallon by nider-R, S, 4019.11.1. "The, dtrllealed nvinuif antlolpstsd during the ,»eir 1912 Trom Uo( Ueenui are hsuhy antloltntid ai revenue

M i • » hereby •pproprlalid lor tin purpoiu to whleh u ld ri»er,ui 19 di i l t i l id br 8latuti or oilier l eu l reaulrintnt,1'

RED BANK REGIBTEE. JANUARY 31. 1953 Page Fifteen

Complete

ELECTRICAL SERVICEand'Repafo

PHONE RED BANK 6-0612

ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP"Red Bank's Leading Electric Shop*'

18 WHITE STREET — RED BANK

Sailing ClubHas Frost BiteFormal Dance

First Annual Event at

Old Orchard Attended

By More Than 100EATONTOWN — Members of the

Shrewsbury Sailing club held theirfirst annual "Frost Blto" formal | Mrs. Charlotte A. Bowne ofdBnce Saturday night at Old Orch-j Shrewsbury, who died Dec^ 10,

d C t lb

AT YOUR BREYER DEALER'S

The "Frigid Box" is an Ideal container forstoring and serving the Breyers Ice CreamHalf Gallon. Also for general refrigerator use.

Widows NamedIn Recent Wills

FREEHOLD — The hespectivewidows were willed the estates ofFrank M. Dennis of Red Bank,who died Nov. 30; Sgt. Joseph J.Wieriblckt of Shrewtbury, whowas killed In action Nov. 21 InKorea; Robert Watson of Eaton-town, who died Jan. 10; John Hot-ter of.Keansburfr, who died Nov.16, and William W. Hunt of Avon,who died Dec. 26.

ard Country club,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germond, 3d,

and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hatha-way were chairmen, The clubhouselounge wts decorated with nauticalmotifs, anj each guest table hadts centerpiece tHe model of the

boat the host sails during the sea-son. A miniature Lightning decor-ated the table of Commodore Mor-ris Sherwood; a Comet for DavidKingston; Comet, Robert Kelley;Wood-Pussy, Mr. Hathfiy; Light-ning, Warren Ayres; Comet, WalterIngram, Jr., Lightning, Jerome B,Drew; Lightning, Olaf Ranvdal,and Mid-Ship-Mite, Mr, Germond,

Bentley Nason's orchestra playedfor dancing. Prior to the dance,many club members entertained attholr homes at cocktail and dinnerparties, .

Guests with Commodore and Mrs.Sherwood were Mr. and Mrs. FrankMaxon, Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreJames, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Grath-wohl, Mr, and Mrs. Tunis Kendrlck,and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Filede.Mr, and Mrs. Kingston's guestswere Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Denlse,Mr, and Mrs. W, Dunham Morey,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks, MissJeanne Taylor and John Halbert;with Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, Jr.,were Mr, and Mrs. Paul Huntsman,Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert T. Hunter andMr. and Mrs. Jack Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hem-bllng had as their guests, Mr. andMrs. P. J. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Throckmo'rton, Sr. and Mr,and Mrs. J. J. Skouras; with Mr.and Mr«. Ayrej were Mr. and Mrs.Donald Terwllllger; with Mr, andMrs. Drew were Dr. and Mrs.Lawrence R. Burdge, Mr. and Mrs.Rodman Getty, Mr. and Mrs. Aus<tin McKnlght, MM, Oeorgo W-.Drawbaugh and Edwin W. Irwln.

Mr. and Mrs. Ravndat's guestswere Mr. and Mrs. W. Bourne Ruth,rauff, Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Clacheand Dr. and Mrs. William Heatley;with Mr. and Mr«. Kelley were Mrand Mrs. Alfred Bowie. Mr. andMrs. James Cooper and Mr, andMrs. Robert Purcell; with Mr. andMrs. Hathaway were Mr. and Mrs.Harry Gere and Mr. and Mrs. Ches-ter Budd, and with Mr. and Mrs.Germond were Mr. and Mrs, Edward Martin, Mr. and Mrs. LesterStork, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zlmmer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shea,Mr, and Mrs. Edward Pollalc andDr. and MM. William Wlrth.

willed $2,000 to a daughter, GraceK. Oliver, and the rest of the es-tate to another daughter, Ethel A.Bowne, and son, Harold L. Bowne.

Wilhelmlna Dlefenlhaeler ofBradley Beach, who died Nov. 27,willed $500 to Elizabeth T. P.Payne, $400 to Hazel N. DeCamp,$600 to Nettle N. Barnes, $500 toVera U. Bcndall, $100 to GloriaBendall Watts, Patricia Bsndall,Vera U. Rendall, Norwood C, Uhl,Norwood C. Uhl, Jr., Asbury Parkihurch of Ohri«t Scientist, William

W l tBarnes, Walter Barnos,Barnes, June DeCamp,

N

The largest known meteoritecrater, Chubb Crater In. NorthernQuebec, Is 1,325 feet In depth.

EleanorJeanette

McNeely and Bessie McNeoly Har-vey. Gertrude Brefeton of Buffalowill receive $300. Nettle N. Barneswill receive'a large solitaire dia-mond ring. Dorothy N. Barnes willreceive a diamond' cluster ring.Hazel DeCamp will receive a dia-mond earring. Vera, U. Rendallwill receive a cameo brooch. Em-ma Uhl will receive $300. FrederickWelsh will receive $100 and dia-mond ring. Charles Holzwarth willreceive' $400, Martha Zahn Sauerwill receive $400. The rest of theestate will be shared by NcttloN. Barnes. Dorothy N. Barnes,Frederick Welsh and Charles Holz-warth.

Thomas P, Burtt of Freehold,who died Jan. 1, willed $3,000 tohis son, Robert Donald Burtt. Thorest of the estate goes to thewidow, Harley C. Johnson of Al-lontown, who died Jan. 10, willed _shotgun to his grandson, Jerry P.Laird. The rest of the estate willbe shared by his daughters, EthelJ. Graham, Ada J, Laird and Elisa-beth J. Foulka,

May West of Long Branch, whodied Deo. 39, willed her estate toher sister, Ella West,

Idwarcls NamedTo Elks' Group

Herbert E. Edwards of Red Banklas been appointed a director ofhe slate committee of the 1932hlelds of Protection campaign by

rVllllam J. Jernlck, chairman ofhe New Jersey state Klkl Crip-iled Children's committee. Theampalgn will be launched Sat-irday.

Mr. Edwards has been a memberif the Red Bank Elks lodge alumber of years and is a memberif the lodge's crippled children'siommlttee. AH a director of theitate committee he will Join repre-lentativen of all the member lodges>f tho New Jersey state Elks as-sociation in collectlhg funds andaiding in the proportionate distri-bution of the proceeds to the locallodge communities (rom whichthey are donated,

In appointing Mr. Edwards, Mr,'ernick said "we are indeed for-unate In having him as a directorin the state committee represent-ing the Red Bank area."

''All the money .collected In theampalgn," said Mr. Jernlck "will>e used exclusively for the handl-

pped ohildren of New Jersey, in-luclinp victims of polio and cere-

bral palsy. All the proceeds will beallocated proportionately to thelocal lodge community from whichthey are received."

Since the committee was set upn 1822, the Elks of New Jerseyave expended almost $4,000,000 inid to crippled children. The Elks

have established the Betty Bach-rach home for afflicted children inMargate, the Palsalo county ElksCerebral Palsy treatment center InClifton and the cerebral palsy cen-ters in Bergen and Somerset coun-lea.

Mr. Jeinlck staled the Shields}f Protection will be mailed 'tohomes throughout the state andexpressed the hope "The People ofNew Jersey will once more givesupport to this humanitarian workhat they have demonstrated in

the past and that by virtue of theirgenerous contributions, the New

ersey state Elks Crippled Chil-dren's oommittea will be able tocarry on thtlr program for the lessortunate children of the state,"

Ked Bank Resident ^Leaves Korea for Japan

P.F.C. Charles G. Brennan, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brennanof 191 Branch ave., Red Bank, re-cently arrived In Japan from Ko-rea with the First Cavalry division.

Brennan, a rifleman In Companyt of the Seventh regiment has beenIn Korea since Aug. 11, 1061. Hwears the Combat Infantrymanbadge and the Korean service rib-bon with one campaign star. Pvt.Brennan served two months with.regimental canine (K-9) detach-ment. Ha attended Rutgers univers-ity befors entering the Army.

If92 HUDSON KORNIT Fw-D.tV !«).» h MeditifAIrt HorAtp Win

D O N HORNETi . • • • •

has a new lower-priced running male..,the spectacular

HUDSON WASPHere are 1952'» only new models , . ,A fabulous 1962 Hudson Hornet. , .with now Hudeon-Airc Hardtop Stylingat standard sodan and coupo prices,There's a new, lower-priced running

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DISORDERLIIVESS CHAHUE

George Clay o[ Bank s i , wasfined $25 and given a 30-d«y sus-pended ja.il sentence Monday byMagistrate John V. Crowell on acharge of disorderly conduct. Thecomplaint was made by Clay's wife,Mrs. • Charlotte Clay, who chargedher husband struck her during afamily argument. ,.

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Untrimmed trees are a constant hazardto your electric service. Limbs swayingin high winds can damage service wires;ice laden branches in winter not only,menace your service but also injure thetree itself. <

Expert tree trimming' keeps] treeshealthy and makes them more stormresistant In the past year alone, JCP&L'spent $309,000 pruning and trimmingtrees in its service area.This benefits the communities two ways;First, it lessens the threat of power in*terruptions, and second, it meanshealthier, more beautiful shade trees.1

For the work is done by experts in thefield, hired specifically for .this purposeby JCP&L to protect your electric ser-vice and your trees,'

Jersey ventral lower & Light,

Page Sixteen KED BANK BEGISTEB, JANUABY 31, 1952

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RED BANK REGISTER 10 CentsPER COPY

VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 31. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14.

Compulsory Insurance fof DriversMay Become Big Issue in Legislature

Establishing NewField of Surgery

Dr. Alfred R. Henderson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred B, Hendersonof Spring St., Red Bank, has re-turned to Monmouth county toestablish a new field of surgery,He has opened his office at 710Grand ave., Asbury Park, with hispractice limited to surgery of thecheat. He was accepted last weekas a member of the MonmouthCounty Medical society.

Dr, Alfred R. Henderson

A graduate of Red Bank highschool, Dr.,Henderson attended La-Salle college and University of Penn-sylvania and received his doctorof medicine degree from TempleUniversity School of Medicine inPhiladelphia. Following Internshipat the Hospital for Joint Diseasesand Beth Israel hospitals in NewYork city, Dr. Henderson becamosurgical resident at the Pennsyl-vania State Sanitorlum at Ham-burg, Pa. For the last three yearshe has been on the surgical staffsof the West Tennessee State Tuber-culosis hospital and the ShelbyCounty Sanatorium at Memphis,Tenn.i and tho University of Ten-nessee Medical Center.

While at Memphis Dr. Hendersonperformed the first heart valvesurgery for rheumatic heart diseasedone In the south. He has publisheda number of papers on the treat-ment of tuberculosis surgery, ofthe heart valves and experimentalcardiac surgery. He is a member ofthe American College of ChestPhysicians, American Collego ofCardiology, American Heart assoc-iation, the Lacnnec Chest Societyof Philadelphia, the T ru d e a uSociety of the.National TuberculosisAssociation and the InternationalAnesthesia Research society,

Dr. Henderson is married to theformer Mary Heath of NaveslnkRiver rd., and has two daughters,Mary Catherine and Patricia Ann.At present the Hendersons resideon Conover pi., Red Bank,

Heads BayslioreBoy Scout Drive

Howard W. Roberts, New Mon-mouth, heads the 1952 Boy Scoutdrive for the bnyshorc district, as Ipart of tho county-wide campaignof Monmouth council to raise fundsfor the scout organization. Thedrive opens Tuesday and runsthrough Boy Scout Anniversaryweek, ending Feb. 12. Scout offi-cials and friends will hold a kick-off dinner Tuesday night at LogCabin inn, Atlantic Highlands, tolaunch tho drive.

Tho bayshore district comprisesall of Middletown township, At-lantic Highlands, Highlands andFort Hancock. The scouts are cam-paigning for $42,000 to support theprogram for some 5,000" boys Inthe county. Merrill Thompson iscounty chairman.'

Members of the steering com-mittee for the bayshore districtare Amory L. Haskoll, Chapel Hill;Thomas A. Fllce, Victor E. Gross-lnger, Robert Kurau and EdwardDodd, Middletown; Frederick Frel-bott and Walter Burkhardt, PortMonmouth! Frank Dooley, Wil-liam Hodgo, Thomas J, Hogan andJohn Bahrs, Highlands; HaroldCopoland nnd J, Crawford Comp-ton, Belfordj John Connolly, OttoBarth, Harold Holland and EdwardCoreeljt, Leonardo j Milton Wright,Naveslnkj W. Gilbert Manson, Riv-er Plaza, and Howard Atlee andEdward Walder, Atlantlo High-lands,

Young GOP GroupOpposes New Job

RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — JohnT, Lawley, jr., was elootod presi-dent of the Young Republicans atMlddlotown township at a meetlnffThursday night at his real estateoffice' here, Other oflioors are LeaHemhausor, vloe president; PeterGrandlnottl, treasurer, and FltiRoy Walling, teorstary,

A resolution was adopted op-posing tho oroatlon of tho nowJ7,B00-a-yoar beaoh orotlon counseljob, which ha* boon offorod to for-mer Monmouth County State Sen-ator J. Stanley Horbcrt. Tho voteIn favor of the resolution wasunanimous,

Copies of tho resolution wore•ant to Senator Richard It. Stout,Assemblymen Alfred N, Beadleitonand lSWIn R, Slmmill and. J, BUS-•all Woolloy, Republican countyohalrman.

' Brlnf Your Rellera60 ««nt window ihml«i put on whllo

you wall—nultc • IIIMIKI—Nation* 0A 10. Prowni,—Advcrtlummt,

TRENTON (A.P.) — Insurancefor automobile drivers—who shouldhave it and how much is necessary—may becpme a big issue in thisyear's legislature.

Three opposing bills on the sub-ject were introduced this week bymembers oC a legislative commit-tee which has been studying theproblem since 1950,

They propose changes In thepresent law ranging from compul-sory liability insurance to crea-tion of a fund to pay damageslevied against • persons without fi-nancial resources of their own.

Described by its sponsor—Assem-blyman Nicholas Joya (R-Essex)—as a "motor vehicle drivers' finan-cial responsibility law," the meas-ure would require: -

1. An applicant for a driver's li-cense to prove he can pay dam-ages of from $5,000 for injury ordeath to one person up to $10,000for Injuries or deaths caused in oneaccident. The applicant must alsoprove he can pay property dam-ages'of at least $1,000,

2. Security required before ^sail-ing a driver's license must be Inthe form of a motor vehicle liabil-ity Insurance certificate or bond,or in cash, bonds, or stocks.

3. Certificates Issued by Insur-ance companies as proof of thodriver's Insurance to be good onlyas long as the license.

In brief, passage of this meas-ure would mean that every personlicensed to drive a motor vehiclein New Jersey would have to putup $10,000 as security against hisgood behavior on tho road.

Companies Oppose BillAlthough it would mean a largo

Increase in business for them, theinsurance companies have alreadyopposed the bill.

They, argue it would, requirethem to insure many persons nowregarded as "bad risks."

Joya's bill is supported by Sena-tor Kenneth C. Hand (R-Passale)and Assamblyman G. CliffordThomas (R-Passaic).

They say "tho only legislationwhich provides adequate protectionis that which protects beforo thedriver's first accident by requiringthat he must make himself finan-cially responsible before he is li-censed to drive."

The three lawmakers believo theproposed measure would not worka hardship on any car owner since"anyone who can afford to buy andoperate a car can afford to pur-chase Insurance or furnish othersecurity to protect the public frompossible Injury through his car'suse."

Another member of the commit-tee, Senator John M. Summerill(R-Salem), objects to the idea ofcompulsory insurance and has In-troduced his own bill,

Summerlll is opposed to the com-pulsory Insurance idea on thegrounds tliat so many of the carsinvolved in accidents in New Jer-sey are owned by non-residents ofthe state.

He also believes such a measurewould afford opportunity to "pres-sure groups and other politically-minded blocs to complicate the mo-tor vehicle insurance rate-controll-ing processes of the state with po-litical issues by the use of politicalpressures."

'Responsibility' LawHis bill-whlch he calls a "se-

curity responsibility law"—is simi-lar to legislation adopted in NewYork, Pennsylvania, Maryland andDelaware.

It would require each owner anddriver involved In an accident tofurnish proof of Insurance cover-age or other financial security orhave his license suspended until heobtained coverage.

The present New Jersey lawmerely requires coverage after adamages judgment has been levied.The proposed law would requirecoverage after any accident, wheth-er a judgment was Involved or not.

Summerlll also proposed an "un-satisfied judgments fund."

This fund would be set up froman extra license foo not to exceed$1 in any one year and would beused to pay damage suits againstporsons without' resources of theirown with which to pay tho Judg-ment,

Still another bill Introduced bySummerlll would require Insur-anco companies to pay the admin-istrative costs of his "seourlty re-sponsibility law."

This, bill Is opposod by the com-panies and by the two remainingmembers of the legislative oommlt-too, Senator Bdward J. O'Mara andformer Assemblyman Peter P, Ar-tasorse, 'both Hudson eounty Demo-crats,

They think tho costs would becovered by the Increase In taxescollected on Insurance premiums.

The two Hudson oounty Demo-crats want along with Summorlllon his "security responsibility" bill,but also opposed tho "unsatisfiedjudgments fund,"

So the net result ta a set o( op-posing Ideas on automobile insur-ance kicking around the legislaturewith pressure building up behindeach,

On one thing the six committee-mon were agroed-the present lawIs "Inadequate to afford oven rea-sonably complete remedies ta thnvlotlms of motor vohlolo aooldentsand some form of additional pro-tootlon should bo glvon to tho oltl-cons of tho state."

NotlnTh« itjiul»r mtcllni of tho'Bonn) of

IfMlih of Hn.Bprmgl of New Snriwi.' .ell fourth Tuaidsy

at Hit Tin-

Secretary,

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Riverview Manage!* and Office Staff

The upper picture shows Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, manager of Riverview hospital, tak-ing a '.few moments out to pose for this picture for The Register. Visitors at the hospital veryrarely-see Mrs. Throckmorton taking it so .easy. She is one of the busiest persons at the in-stitution and took time out from her multitudinous duties to favor us,

The group below shows the office staff of the institution. Seated from left to right areMrs..Doris Kody, Mrs, Sonya Bennett, Miss Nancy Orton and Mrs. Maryanne Parcesope. Stand-ing are Sesley B. Tuthill, Miss Joyce Anne Scott, Miss Gladys Tice and Harry Morford.

Pastor Announces CommitteemenFor Building Fund Campaign

NEW MONMOUTH—Kcv. Rob-ert T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary'sCatholic church, this week an-nounced committee chairmen andmembers of the parochial schoolbuilding fund campaign launchedlast week.

John A. McDcrmott Is generalchairman of the campaign. Hisassociate is Eugene Rcnrdon, Sr.Other committee chairmon andmembers, the chairmen being listedfirst, are Frederick Klrwan, CraigFlhnegan and Pnul Naughton, me-morial gifts committee: GerardRellly, Thomas Kilce and FrankPrcstage, business and friendscommittee, and William Bennlng,David Schnoor and Peter Flem-ing, completion committee.

Captains, who will superviseteams during tho goneral solicita-tion of the parish are George Al-bach, John Beaslck, William Bohn,Thomas Curley, Jr., William Etz-ltorn, Matthew GUI, Joseph Greany,Louis Huys, Harold Jones, JohnF, Leach, Walter McHugh, DonaldPurcoll, Gene Ruck, David Wal-

lace, George Warrack and HarryWlttorschcln, Jr.

Members of the memorial giftscommittee, who also met Wednes-day night of last week, last nightreceived assignments after theyconcluded a.training session. Theytoday launched their phase of thecampaign—to obtain subscriptionsto the many memorials to be of-fered by the school. Father Bul-man last night announced that$5,400 already has boen subscribedfor memorials,

The pastor said he will meetmembers of the business andfriends committee noxt Thursdayto discuss their part of tho drive—to interest businessmen of Mid-dletown township and friends ofSt. Mary's church in supportingthe drive for the now school.

Completion committee memberswill meet toward the end of thecampaign, the pastor said, to rc-viow its progress and to determinewhether all who so desire havobeen given an opportunity to con-tribute to the fund, *

After completing two training

sessions, members of the generalsolicitation committee will launcha short, Intensive drive Thursday,Fob. 14, Father Bulman said.

'Ham' OperatorsTo Honor Tyacks

EATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs.Leroy C. Tyack of 46 Lovctt avc.,Llttlo Silver, who are leaving thisarea, will bo honored Wednesday,Feb. 13, when tho Garden StatoAmateur Radio association meetsat tho American Legion home hero.

An active "ham" operator, Mr.Tyack is past president of tho as-sociation and an official of the RedCross amateur radio net and ofthe state Civil Defense net. Hisillation Is W3BAT. Mrs. Tyack Isa member of the Little Silver boardof education.

Mr. Tyack, who is superintend-ent of flold operations in the fieldengineering forco of Western Elec-tric, 120 Broadway, New York city,expects transfer to North Carolina.

Tho executive board, of tho Gar-den State association mot Mon-day night at the home of Mrs.Merrill D. Beam,'Lowl.i at., to pro-«paro for the farewell party. Attend-ing tho session were tho "dccl-bolls," wives of Q.8.A.R.A. mem-bers.

Receives Life P.T.A. Membership

Mri. Jaok Cohen, president of the River Street Parent Tcaohori fliioclatlon, secondfrom right) prsienti « Ufa mombinhlp to Mitt Mab»l Wilbur, second grado teacher, on lastday of her teaching. Mits Wilbur resigned after 41 years of service in the R«d Bank lohoolj.Othan In t in photo are William P. Paxlcky, principal of River Straat school, and M n . GaorgaPredmore, sxtramt right, trmurar of the River Street P.T.A, The presentation was madsFriday «t a t t j In the school*1

Rumson BudgetShows $16,532Rise in Taxes

Boost Is 81.77 per§1,000 Without CountyAnd School Taxes

I'.UMSON—Tho municipal budget,in which $167,825.53 la to be raisedby taxation for locnl governmentpurposes—an increase of $16,532.17over last year—was passed on firstreading by the mayor and councillast Thursday night. Public hearingwill be held at the Feb. 28 meeting.Tho budget In its legal form ap-pears olscwhero in this issue of TheRegister.

The explanatory statement In thebudget is as follows:

The 1052 budget of the Boroughof Rumson, submitted for your ap-proval, is prepared on a full cashbasis, a required statutory proced-ure.

Borough council is very consciousof the fact that taxes should bekept to a minimum, and has doneeverything in Its power to reducethe CDSI of government for theforthcoming year. The amount tobo raised by taxation for local #ov-ernmunt purposes is $167,82(1.53. nnIncrease of $10,532.17. Tho 1952 laxrate for local purposes, the nn!yrate over which the borough coun-cil has nny control, is estimated tobe $23.18 for each $1,000 of assessedvaluations compared with $21.41 for1951. an Increase of $1.77. Final de-termination of the total 1052 taxrate will be made when tho exactamounts to be collected by the boi-rough for county and locnl schooltaxes have been determined. On thebasis of actual lovies by those twogovernmental bodies In 1951, thototal tax rate for 1952 would beapproximately $61.02 per $1,000 ofassessed valuations, compared with$60.20 for 1951. However, prelim-inary estimates indicate that therequirements of theso two units willbe up sufficiently over last year torequire a further increase in thefinal tax rate.

Apprbpi'lationa for operating CKpenses have Increased $21,175 over1951, the principal cuutic of whichis a provision for a cost of livingbonus for borough employees, Otherincreases arc principally for thesafety and convenience of residentsand arc reflected in appropriationsfor the Drc and road departmentsand public buildings and grounds.Anticipated revenues reflect an in-creniso of approximately $8,700which, together with Increasedratabloa of $17-1,725, lire a contribu-tory factor In looping the tax rateto a moderate Increase.

Debt service appropriations arcapproximately the same as last year.$35,000 has been appropriated fromsurplus, $20,000 of which Is beingtransferred from current surplus tocapital surplus nnd is not beingspent. This Is a budgeting proced-ure required by state law, nnd Itreserves tho money for future cap-ital expenditures. $7,000 has beenappropriated to finance additions toborough equipment. Your boroughcouncil feels that It Is less expens-ive in the long run to keep itsequipment new nnd our buildingswell maintained. $7,100 has been ap-propriated to offsot increased ap-propriations for operating expenses.

Rumson completed operations forthe year 1D51 with a cash surplus of$78,516.70 after providing for $78,-161.50 duo the local school districtduring the first six months of 1952.Taxes collected for 1951 were 94.56per cent of those levied, comparedwith 94.77 per cent for 1950.

The budget has been carefullyprepared, is consistent with soundfinancing and Is as low as it canbe made (withaut departing fromthe conservative policies which mo-tivated the members of the coun-cil in preparing it.

Cost of Living BonusTwo factors responsible for most

of the Increase, said CouncilmanPeter Carlmell, chairman of theflnanco committee, were tho cost ofliving bonus to borough employeesto "keep up with creeping Inflation"and the carrying out of necessarymaintenance work which had beendeferred, Operating expenses, hesaid, wore relatively the same aslast year. Substantial increases Inschool costs, he declared, wouldmean higher taxes.

Mayor Francis J. Nary announcedtho resignation of Councilman R.P, Lamborn as a member of the'zoning board of adjustment, Prats-Ing Mr. Lamborn for his work ontho board, the mayor explainedthat his resignation was mandatorybecause he could not servo in adual capacity. He was appointed tothe borough council New Yearsday.

In matters pertaining to tho firedepartment, Councilman John W.Carton, Jr., chairman of the lirecommittee, reported that MclvlnJohn Scheldt of Oceanic Hook andLadder company has been addedto the list of apparatus drivers.Council confirmed tho appointmentand also approved Mr, Carton'srecommendation that exempt /Ire-men's certificates be grantod Cor-nelius Shay, William Boice andStephen Cooke, also members ofthe Oceanic company.

Reappolntcd by Mayor Nary totho juvenile committee wore HarryM. Wolsfoid, county probation of-ficer, chairman: Magistrate ArnoldTulp, Police Chief Honry S. Kruse,Frank Wclnhclmor, principal of thoRumson high school: Joseph A. Sul-livan, pastor of Holy Cross Cath-olic church; Rev, George A. Robert-slmw, lector of St. Ooorgc'a Epis-copal ohurch, and Mrs, JosephClnncy,

Councilman Oarrlson C. King,chairman of public properties', stat-ed his committee Is studying somemoans of protecting borough rec-ords thrbUKh the purchase of Asafe, with the tun of microfilm, ora more extensive act-up. UP gnldthere Is "nu flic protection forthose molds at the mjment"

Dates ChangedFor Regatta

Sept. 13-14 Set for Sweeps

As Lure to Gold Cup Boats

OverMotked SaltAililiitv miicnliiu, lyinmrlteri. 1H to

<0O.SU Naw nml racimUltloneil, tfunr<

Snttnl, "Buy 'em Khtrc they II* Wuvi up lo 40'.;,, Scrnlcn'i, 101 Mon-

mouth it, UK ll.BIIS.—A.lv.rtliimtiit

WblU SillUnblenohtil muilln mtttroii oovtri

with alpiitri, «J,usi, rewilur 13,usQulllnl multi-mi uroU'i'tni'i, Twin, 911)'',lull IH.im, gVrmnn'i, 41 Unitd n.,

n«il ttAlik,—•Ailvii'UiiRiaiit,

For CentralizedSchool in Twp.

E. Tyson Matlack of Glenmaryavc, and Conover l»i., Middlctawntownship, who announces his can-Uidncy for tho township board ofeducation, has stated he is in fa-vor of the early construction of acentralized school In the townshipto overcome the crowded condi-tions which will become morencuto during the coming year.

15. Tyson JVIatlaek

Mr. Matlack, a resident of Glen-mary park since 1847, was bornand raised In Havorford, Pa. Heis a cm-tilled public accountantwith 20 years' experience In thatHold nnd private Industry. At prci-onl he is chief accountant for Gen-eral Poods cosporation. Prior toemployment In New York city in19-ltf, he was associated with thepublic accounting firm of Lybrond,Ross BroH. and Montgomery. Heattended University of Pennsylva-nia three years and additional eve-ning school classes a t various in-stitutions for seven years.

Forty years old and married totho former Margaret Logan "ofSouth Ardmorc, Pa., Mr. Matlackhas two boys and two girls. Twoof the children am pupils In theFair View school and two are ofprc-school age. He is a member ofthe Fair View Parent-Teacher as-sociation and tho Country ClubRiverside Civic association. »

Mechanic St. PTABazar on Thursday

Mrs. Angela Trlmboli and Mrs.Henry Rittcrman are chairmen ofthe annual mid-winter bazar whichthe Mechanic street Parent-Teacherassociation will hold next Thurs-day afternoon, Feb. 7, In the schoolauditorium. This is the organiza-tion's only fund raising event ofthe Vcar,

Booth chairmen assisting ireMrs. Ezra Davidson in charge ofcake and pie booth; Mrs. A. AlfredPodell, bnloona; Mrs. Melvin Good-man, knit goods; Mrs. RsUph Stein,,hoop games; Mrs, Lawrence R.Burdgc, fish pond; Mrs. CharlesSmith, rummage; Mrs. Grenville El-lis, used toys; Mrs. Gerhard Ef-fcttz, white elephant; Mrs. FredBoyd, aprons; Mrs. Irving Krako-witch, used books; Mra. Hyman Po-lln, hot dogs; Mrs. Ralph Williams,soda; Mrs. Henry Koll, plant booth,and Miss Louise McCue, magicroom.

The magic room will feature ashow by Roger VanLoer. Pupils ofMiss McCuo's fifth grade will havea special booth soiling useful nov-elties they have made. They willuse the proceeds to finance an edu-cational trip to Philadelphia forclass members.

Tho bazar will be open between2 and S p. m.

St. Mary's GuildPlans Card Party

HUMSON — Mombors of St,Mary's guild of St, Qcorgo's Episco-pal church will hold a card partynext .Thursday evening. Fob, 7, at8 o'clock at Ralph hall, Part of theproceeds will bo used to aond foodto an orphanage in Korea. Lastyear tho guild aent clothing to thissamo institution. Thcro will be a.number of prizes Including a, 20-pound tin key,

Mrs, Ralph Longitreet and MM,Charles Brlggs arc general chair-men, assisted by Mn, Charles Ku-per, Mn. Snmtiol Bontsen and Mrs.Kenneth Bruce In chargo of ro-freihmcntss Mra, John Smith, Mn,Paul VanBrunt anil Mre, RaymondI'ullen, prlios; MIM Josnphlne Llg-Icr anil Mra. Edwin Jeffrey, table*,cards and tallies, and Mn. Johnl-'ollor, turkey prize.

9dvt | 3 i Pair(Jrmilno HutirrfOHM Latex bed nlllnvi,

s » n n- lul'ii'llrail in Lift, Ilt'uulutSIil,93, now l!>.113. ili'Bulnr III,IIS, now!>,'ii'', ItriMiinr ;.».!, nuw 10,H. Slur,mini'). •!••' llraml <l, Hod llnnk.—Ad-vcl'tlM-mellt

Kiad»n Dlft.t FuturlOlitmui' ""• Ciii'iii'i CIMIUI— W» h»M

ii nuw—il!,!0 hal' mllon—Sn«n tymr<iiu<" WMIHI, NitiliiMl t A 10, 1'ioivn'i,—Ailvirtlitmint,

The National Sweepstakes Regat-ta association took one of the big-gest major moves in years to Im-prove the local river classic whenthe group switched its regatta datesfrom August to the week-end ofSept. 13 and 14. The switch wasmade Tuesday night at a meetingheld in the Molly Pitcher hotel.

For the past few years, theSweepstakes lacked «ntries In theGold Cup racing boat class andgenerally conducted the featuredraces with two or three big boatsand a few of the 225 cubic Inchclass racers.

By picking the* dates In Septem-ber, the Red Bank "Sweeps" wouldthen Join the Atlantic Coast racingcircuit which would mean that thelarger boats would not have to betowed from the west coast in oneweek to be on hand tor this re-gatta.

Carl Johnson, executive secretaryof the American Power Boat As-sociation, recommended the changeto the local committee If they de-sired high-powered craft to racehere.

In a letter to the association, Mr.Johnson pointed out how the rac-ing circuit would be joined If theregatta accepted the dates men-tioned.

He mentioned the following bigGold Cup regattas and their d&tcs:Detroit (Silver cup) Sept. 1; Na-tional Sweepstakes, Sept. 13, 11;Washington, (President's cup) Sept.20, 21 and New Martinsvllle, (Im-perlnl clip), Srflt, 27, 28.

Previously, the Gold Cup race InSeattle, Washington, conflicted withthe local affair, boats travelingwest being unable to move back Intime to bo in Red Bank for theNational Sweepstakes.

Several members of the commit-tee who attended the annual dinnerof tho American Inboard associa-tion at tho Bclmont Plaza hotel,New York city, were Informed thatrace boat drivers considered RedBank the best racing course any-whei-Q in the country.

Commodore Joseph C. I r w 1 nrecommended that the new datesbe accepted and the vote wasunanimously in favor.

The association went on recordas indebted to Red Bank serviceclubs and expressed appreciation to •the burongh council for appropriat-ing $3,500 toward the operation ofthe regatta.

In the past two years, no finan-cial aid was received from the bor-ough, In order to keep the regattaoperating in Red Bank, a group ofbusinessmen formed the Admirals'club and its members raised $7,100In two years to heLp finance tha i e - ,gatta.

Commodore Irwln informed themembers that he will appoint acommittee to meet with the retailcommittee of the Community Cham-ber of Commerce of Red Bank todiscuss promotional Ideas tor thisyear's affair.

The commodore will also appointa nominating committee Jor the an-nual election in March. .

School BudgetTotals $53,286

COLT'S NECK — The Atlantictownship board of education helda public hearing Friday night atthe township hall on the schoolbudget for 1952-53. Drawing washeld for the position of candidates'names on the ballot, and immedi-ately following the publlo hearinga special meeting was held bythe board, at which time unani-mous approval was given the bud-got as submitted.

The appropriation (or currentexpenses is $33,288.84. The itemfor repairs and replacementa is(1,250, and S75O is budgeted forland, buildings and equipment. Thetotal to be raised by taxation foilocal school purposes Is $58,286.94.

Three memberi are to be elecUdto the board for three-year termsat the annual school election Wed-nesday, Feb. 13, from 6 to 8 p. m.at the echoolhouae.

Three members of the board, Les-lie H. Douglass, R. D. Heulltt andIrving A, Gemmell, are runningfor re-election, Mr. Qemmell wasappointed a member to finish thounexpired term of George J, Do-Qarmo, who resigned Dec. 1 whenhe moved out of the township.

Other candidates art Mrs. KthalO. Freer and Henry L, Halter-mann.

Prc>School ChildrenBeing Surveyed

BATONTOWK—Th* Horn* tndSchool club It conducting a s,ur-vey of all pre-achool a » ohlldronand of ohlldrsn who will enter theborough'* school In Soptember, ItU being made at the request orthe board of education and (or theachool principal, Mlai Margaret <Vetter.

The club uontluoUd a simitar'aurvey in December, I960, The.board will uae the Information to .plan activities (or the year ahead.Member! are now malting a houio«to-houic oanvaai of the two n«w.<houalng developments of the bur-*ough, but any one who t i u p r o :age aohool children up to five years "old, oi1 whose child will enter (hl<Mschool In September, i* asked t o 'contact Mrs. Merrill O,. Bum, <president, Mrs. Norman Thstfoid 'or Mis, Hiruld Msfsthan.

Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952

.EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN

> BALLROOM

DANCINGMary Forrnt. former litatruetrcilfar. Arthur Murnjr In N»w Yorku l Bed Bink )l offerinj Initrur-llon In ill danrpi. You r*n mmn n l r r lhe» mmr EXPERT lr<«i>n«•t L0WE5T r»tw. Strictly nrivlti

or croup initructlon.CAU. RB 6-28SI-M

WANTED!200 Leap YearGirls Looking

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IN

RED BANKITS

MATTHEWS BROS.NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

FOR AUTHORIZED

WILLYSSALES . . -

SERVICE

State HighwayDepartment SeeksScrap Metal

Campaign Nnw OnTo Mclicve Shortage;Pay Price^

i

SENUIMtWILLYS

nuns

PHONE RED BANK 6-4500

' TRENTON i- State HighwayCommissioner Ransford J. Abbottthis week Inaugurated a state-widecampaign to marshal all road forcesin the collection of scrap metal.

The- drive to aid in relieving criti-cal metal shortages, particularlyuteel, ii being undertaken by thecommissioner in co-operation withth« U. S. Bureau at Public Roadsfollowing & meeting: of the Ameri-can Association of State Highwayofficial!.

State Highway Engineer EdwardW. Kilpatrlck has been appointedto formulate with federal officials(ho most •'ffcotlve procedures forprompt action. He ha« nanrtdJames H, Drlscoll, a principal en-gineer in the northern division, asfield agent in the campaign.

It was disclosed that all scrapmetals will bo sold through. localdealers. Proceeds from the., saleswill go to the contributing source.

Commissioner Abbott said thataccumulated scrap metal recentlysalvaged at the Fornwood equip-ment depot ot the highway depart-ment in Trenton amounted to ap-proximately 30 tona. He said otherhighway yards were expected to increase this amount materially.

The search lor scrap metal ot alltypes will be curled into everycounty and municipality as well asprivate industry, according to thecommissioner.

"We will not ask any ot thesepeople to give acrap metals away,"he said, "Every pound of it will besold at the current market price.The sales will be carried on throughlocal dealers in every instance andFull reports will be compiled on theotal sent out,"

The purpose ot the drive is toput Idlo scrap to work in an effortto materially increase tho quantityof finished steel available to thepublic. If thin c m be done largerallotments can be made availablefor highway construction and othernon-military uses," the commission-er said.

Present Important highway projects have been brought to a stand'still because of the lack of atecfor bridges, Delivery on present allbtmonts to the state highway de-partment are from 12 to 18 monthsbehind schedule.

In addition to scrap Iron andsteel, copper, bronze and lead willbe sought. Scrap metal* of all kindsare in urgent demand, Commissioner Abbott Mid.

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17 Bread St. Red Bank

Group to AttendMemorial Service

HIGHLANDS — Mrs. \EllaibethKohoc, president o£ Ihe ladies' aux-iliary of TwlnllghtiiPO'V .AmericanLegion, 'Wednesa'a'y nljh\ of la«iweek, urged members to .'attendspecial service at the Methodls'ohureh. hero next Sunday, evenlnjIn commemoration of the fou;chaplains who lost thclrjly.es whethe transport Dorchester was «unduring' World War II. '

Reports were'heard at the meet-ing from Mrs. Elizabeth • Hcllker,Mrs. Agnes Rauschenberger, Mrs,Violet Anderson and Mrs. Kehoe bC'fore a motion picture in color, "Survival Under Atomic Attack," -waspresented by Edward Ryxriar, pres-ident, and Frank Bolen, secretaryof the Rod and Gun dub. The filmwas obtained by Chief of PolicHoward Monahan, civil defenscouncil director. Post members (Un-attended the meeting to see thfilm.

Plane for the auxiliary's Breakfast In Hollywood party to be helcSaturday night. Fob. 9, and; thpost's social'night to be held Sat,urda.y,. Fa.b, 16, were discussed aithe meeting.-Members were urgecto vote, in.: the school district elec-tion Wednesday, Feb. 13. Mrs. HelHer, secret pal committee chalrmarannounced that-a party will be holiWednesday, .Mar. 26.. A special prize was awarded atthe. meeting ;to Mrs/Cecelia Fuchs,Welcomed to the meeting was Mrs.Mario KbeseA prevented by illnessfrom attending recent sessions.Members heard that Mra. JessiBishop, a, recent patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Is norecuperating at Rlvercrcst Nursinghome, Red Bank,

FIRST AW BARN DANCE

LEONARDO — Members ot. thPort Monmouth First Aid squadwill hold a barn dance Friday,Feb. 22, at the Leonardo Fieldclub, Monmouth and Rtdgewoodaves, Hart Webber and his orchestra will play.

OceauporiThe W.S.C.S. of the Methodist

hurch met Mondsy at the church.11. Present were Mrs. Pcrlcy

Middle, Mrs. John Hulsc, Mr3.3harle« Wallins, Sr., Mrs. Charles'anBrackle, MIE. Edward Berry,r., and Mrs. George C. D. Hurley.The Ladles' auxiliary of the

•look anil Ladder company heldU annual dinner Tuesday nightt Pleasant Valley Inn, Holmdel.*ollyannas were rev.ealcd and giftsixclianged.

Mrs. Frederick Hurley of Centert., secretary s i the borough hall,vaa confined to her home by lil-ies* several, days this week.

Mrs.' George Loper of Wolfhillve. IK reported as slightly Im-irpvrd at Rlvervicw hospital,'hcre she i« a medical patient,

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J, Lloydimlth and children, Kathy, Kennynd Bobby, of Philadelphia, spentSunday with Mrs. Smith's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Georgo C. D. Hur-ley of Main st.

Mrs. Edward Berry, Sr., andaughter, WAC Cpl. Betty Berryif Arcane, ave., will leave tomor-ow for Florida where they willpend ten days' vacation.Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. Wll-

on of Oceanport ave, expect to:avc Sunday for Hialeah, Fla..,here they will visit their son and

daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Wilson, Jr.

Former Mayor C. Kenneth Rld-le of Wolfhill ave. Is reported

is bring up anil around after hisllncss of several months. He has

not been able to leave the houseas yet.

Magistrate and Mrs.. WilliamWest Ulman of Portatipeck leftFriday by ship for South Americawhere they will vacation untilApr. 1.

The second marking period atthe local school ends today. Reportcards will .be - Issued Monday.Achievement t.e«i/i are being tfivonthis week' to. all pupils of thegrammar school.

The third grade al the localichool, under the direction 'of Mrs,

Ruth Qunderson, .will present aLincoln's day program, Monday,Feb. 11. School will be closed allday Lincoln's birthday.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Wilson ofComanche dr., Portaupeck, return-cd home last week after spendingtin days' vacation In Miami, FlaMr. Wilson Is superintendent ofbuildings and grounds at Mon-mouth Park Jockey club, -

Mf, and Mrs. H. N. S. Baconand children Prinnie and Sylviaof this place are spending severaweeks' vacation in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Domlnlck Vltallano and son William of Ocoanportave, are spending.several .weeks'vacatloh In' Flftrida. •

The board of education will holiIts nc.\t meeting Feb. 19 when 1will'reorganize.'-

HazlctOfficer* were nominated at s.

meeting last Thursday of the Cre«cent club at Mrs. James Neidlnger's home. Plans were made for srummage sale to be held the wedof Feb. 18 at the parish hoUBB olSt. Mary's Episcopal church, Keyport, Refreshments' wbre servedafter the business session. Mrs.Elmer A. Bahrenburjr win be hostess at the Feb. U meeting. Attending were Mrs, Theodore GBailey, MM; Joseph B. Peseux, Mr«Walter-Sfaiale, Mrs. Roellf H. Le-Roy, Mrs. Frank McClcaster, Mrs,J, Carlton Cherry, Mrs. Roland Em-mon«, Mrs, William TJrstadt, Mrs.John H. Bahrenburg, tylss VersTomb'lejon, Mrs. klwood I. Mt>ns-han, Mrs. George Emmons, Mra.Cyrui Ross, Mrs.. Joseph I. Le-han, Mrs. James H. Ward, Mrs.Elmer A. BahrenhurK, Mrs, Malt-land Walling and Mrs. LeonarcLufburrow,

Lester A, Bahrenburg 'has beelaid up with a sprained ankle re-ceived last week while fightinggrass fire on the Fred Fessler property.

Mrs. (.Fred Dean, Miss Vivlar:Dsan, Mrs. Theodore G, Bailey anMiss Mario Bailey are on a trito Florida.

Bruce Beringardner of GrattorW. Va,, has been visiting1 his broth-or-ln-law and sister, Mr. and MrsTheodore Hathaway.

Misa Doria J. Peseux, Hillcreslrd., public Health nurso of Key-port, has beon confined to", iieihome the last three weeks withpneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred K.' 'Ah-drews, Jr., and daughter Barbara,River Edge, were Tuesday srues.ts'of Harry S. Cowles and fnriilly.;

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hulil ,'cKe&rny, former local residentspent Tuesday with Mr, and'MrsWilliam J, Bell. . ,•;••;

Mrs, Raymond Terry, Boors' atIs a patient in Hlvervlow. hosplta!

.Mr, and Mrs, Chester, M. LAton's ion Bruce Is home from Maimouth Memorial hospital, where hhad been a pneumonia patient,-

Considerable damage was damto trees and shrubbery on " h

t f R d l h J C h lto trees and shrubbery on thproperty of Rudolph J, Chval, Jr,

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a fire last Wednesday reportedhave been caused by a passing

rain. The flro company extinguish*d the blaze,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heath andimily ot Fair Lawn spent SundayIth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyer,,ed Bank,

Eyerett,Mrs. Fannie Foreman visited the

Bordentown school Monday andspent the day with Mr. and Mra,Ed\vard Bcane.

P. F. C. Francis Kelly, son of Mr.and Mrs, frank. Kejly, has com-

pleted his basic training at Samson,air base, Geneva, N, Y. and hasbeen transferred to Saian air forcebase at Sherman, To;:.

Robert Stllwell, son of Mr. andMrs, Stanley Stllwell, Jr., Is recov-ering from the measles.

It r»ji to Advcrtln in The Ilcgliter.

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BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 81, 1952 Fage-fhw*

Takes Oath as Magistrate at Middletown

Howard W. Roberts, Middletown township clerk, left, swears in W. Gilbert Manson ofRiver Plaza as Magistrate Saturday at the Middletown township hall while Mrs.-Manson lookson. Mr. Manson has been township recorder. / Mr. Manson expressed his appreciation for theappointment, and said, "I will do my best to fill the office to the best of my ability." Presentat the ceremony were Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer, Walter J. Bills, chairman of the police com-mittee; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford Compton, Lawrance A. Car-ton, Jr., Frank F. Blaisdell, Fred Freibott, Craig Finnegan, Police Captain William Fix, WilliamJohnson and Joseph K. Edwards. -

A recently developed radar an-tenna Intended for commercial useweighs flyo tons. Over-all itja 41feet across. i ''*>;fU

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Fair HavenA course'/In first aid Instruction

sponsored by tho parent-educationcommittee of the Parent-Teacherassociation is being given in theborough. Mrs. Milton Arpnoff ischairman of the parent educationcommittee, Robert VanBrunt, as-sisted by Fred Russell and ThomasCarlock, la giving instruction. Al-though the course regularly meetsMonday nights the next class willbe held next Wednesday, Feb. I!.Mrs. Aronoff is being assisted byMrs. John Russell and Mrs. Law-rence Feldman.

The Episcopal Clericus of theMonmouth Convocation mot Mon-day at the Chapel ot the Holy Com-munion. Dinner was served by theguild.

The ladles' auxiliary of the (Irecompany will meet tonight at 8o'clock at the fire house.s Mr. and Mrs'. A. L. Lundy havemoved into the Allaire house onRiver rd. Mrs. Lundy is the formerproprietor of tho Atlantic hotel,Fair Haven id.

Mrs. Maude Dennis of LongBranch, deputy of the Daughtersof Liberty, Council 22 of Fair Ha-ven, died .suddenly Wednesdaynight of last week.

The Junior guild of the Chapelof the Holy Communion Is plan-ning to hold a card party Feb. 11at the parish house.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mapcs ofNew York city are visiting Mr.Mapcs' parents, Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Mapes of Clay st.

Mrs. Jenny nankin of Fair Ha-ven rd. has been confined to herhome by illness this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bnynton ofThrockmorton ave., Red Bank, areparents of a daughter born Tues-day afternoon at Rivervlcw hospi-tal. Mrs. Baynton is tho formerMiss Marjorie Cameron, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron*of Clay st.

Tho W.S.C.S. of the Methodistchurch will meet Monday night atthe church recreation hall. Thesroup is completing plans for ItsMartha Washington dinner to beheld Fob. 22. Committee chairmenin charge of the affair will meetFriday night, Feb. 8, at tho homeof Mrs. George Curchln of. FairHaven rd. *

Mrs. Lawrence Schilling of FairHaven • rd. was confined to herhomo by Illness several days thisweek.

Borough Clerk and Mrs. M.| Floyd Smith have moved into theirnew home, on River rd.

MarlboroThe senior patrol of Marlboro

Girl Scout troop 9 met Thursdayafternoon at the home of the lead-er, Mrs. Emily Tuveson. Carol Hol-land, Bebe Eisenberg and Gail Net-berlien received their leatherbadges. Mrs. Adelaide Thomas ofFreehold visited the meeting aniltold the girls about the responsi-bility of being a Girl Scout. Shealso stressed the importance ofknowing the promise and laws andtrying to obey them.

The girls working on their, childcare badge discussed safety meas-ures to be taken in the home whilethere are small runabout childrenand the proper foods required forhealth and growth. They prepareda soft boiled egg for three-year-oldEllen Kane as part of that ac-tivity.

Tuesday afternoon,, the seniorgirls of the troop working on theirchild care badge, gave a party forpre-school children at the home ofMrs. Tuveson. Each girl invitedone child end read a story to thatchild. Games were played and re-freshments were> served. Bachchild received a small toy and bal-loon. Scouts present were CarolHolland, Bcbe Elsonberg, Gail Nel-berlien, Janet Borkenhagen, IsabelHeulltt. and Pat Tuveson. Guestswere Betty Jane McCarthy, Ellenand Stephen Kane, Johnny Ben-nett, Douglas Tilton and DarlsDobry,

The junior patrols of the troopmet last Wednesday afternoon* otthe fire house with the leader Mrs.Tuveson; and senior aides, DottyNeiberlien and Pat Tuveson.

Plans were made to go rollerskating,. Louise Van Maiden re-ceived her good grooming badgeand Luray Cook and Alleen Halll-gan, received their membershipstars. A new girl, Pat Mullaney,was welcomed into the troop.

Friday evening the junior pa-trols, of tho troop enjoyed rollerskating at the Asbury Park rollerdrome. They wore accompanied byMrs. Rebecca Barker and Mrs.Tuveson. Participating were PattlPiesacynskl, Luray Cook,. AileenHalJIgan, Gale and Joan' Whltson,Nancy Lolchle, Helen Van Curan,Madelaine Barker, Mary Smith,Pat.Mullaney, Helen Tlliakos andJudy Packwood.

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County Residents Work

On Engineers' WeekTRENTON — Several Monmouth

county reaidenta were among thosenamed to handle activities duringEngineers' week, Apr. 20 to 26, andthe 19S2 convention of the New Jer-

»ey Society of Professional Engin-eers, which will be held Apr. 24, 25and 26 in tho Essex House, Newark.

Clarence S. Gale of 8 McLarenSt., Red Bank, was appointed Mon-mouth-Occan county representativein charge of attendance. J. CharlesMorgan of Main «t., Holmdel, wasnamed chapter representative for

the two counties. Women's chapterrepresentative for Monmouth-Oceanis Mrs. Charles W. Trafford of 50Broad st., Manasquan. Craig Haar-en of Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson,Is vice chairman of the programcommittee. Serving with him isCharles H. Shaner of 7 Hillside pi.,Fair Haven.

SLOWPOKES MEET

EATONTOWN — The Slowpokesclub of Red Bank met Wednesdayof last week at the home of Mr*.George Emmoiu on Buriu pi. At-tending were Mi«ea Josephine Per-rl, Terry Gay, Angelina Gambacor-to, Mrs. Anthony Marino and Mm.

Ralph Ciambrone.were served at the concluithe business meeting.

An "amphibious" mining plut;mounted on barges is being built tomine a new deposit of sulphur Inswampy Bay Ste. Elaine on tho (hatof Mexico.

1?A BROAD STREET

Final Week!January White Sale Savings on Famous Muslin Sheets

CANNON, MOHAWK and UTICA!by

Cannon Service-Weight Muslin

72"xlO8"

81"x99"

regularly 2.99 2.59Stock up on these for the children's roomi or your summerhome! 128 threads to the inch. '

63"x 99", rcg. 2.79 2.29

63"xlO8", reg. 2.89 2.39

81"xlO8", reg. 3.29 2.79

90"xl08", rcg. 3.59 2.98

MAIL AND PHONE

ORDERS FILLED!

Asbury Park 24000

Red Bank 64000

Long Branch 6-1745

LININS, Third Floor .n i l Red Bank

MOHAWK MEDIUM-WEIGHT MUSLIN

72"xlO8", 81"x99':. regularly 3.09 2 . 6 9

132 threads to the square inch assure you extra wear!

63"x 99", ret. 2-W 2-M 90"xl08", reg. 3.69 3.J?

63"xlO8", rcg 2.99 2A9 . . „ . . „4o x3ff cases,

reg. 79c 69c72"* 99", rcg. 2.99 2.49

72"x 99", rcg. 2.89 2.39 . 4S"x36"easet.rcg. 74c 64c

UTICA HEAVY-DUTY MUSLIN

72"xl08", 81"x99', regularly 3.49 2 . 7 9

140 threads to the square inch for rugged wearability. .

63"x 99", reg. 3.09 2.49 81"xlO8", reg. 3.79 3.09',

63"xlO8", reg. 3.29 2.59 90"xl08", reg. 3.99 3.39)

72"x 99", • rcg. 3.29 2.59 ^"^36" cases,rcg. 84c 74c'

Special! 7.98 Foam PillowsMADE BY A FAMOUS MANUFACTURER FlQQ

This is your last opporUinily to buy these wonderful latex foam pillows atJanuary White Sale savings! Buy one for every member of the family! Idealfor allergy sufferers! You get deep, buoyant sleeping comfort plus mildew-proofand mothproof qualifies that assure permanent freshness.1 Sanforized zippercover.

Springfield Virgin Wool BlanketsAT A NEW

LOW PRICE

16.98/ / not discontinued,

would tell for

22,50 .

ROSE - BLUE - HUNTER'S GREEN - GOLD - PINK

WINE-CHERRY— AQUA-BROWN* i

Wo/Aprno/fldforSye«ri! Theie beautiful Springfield blankets ire the rery "topi" ia

blanket luxury «t their regular priced •. and now they're yourt it ipeeiil White Sile uvingi!

Deep-nipped surface of loft brushed wool I Nine exquiiite decontor ihidei to chooie from,

and all bound with 7" matching tatln ribbon. Alter thli tale, will be 18,98!

1 . MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED!

UN INI, Third fleer « d Red lenk

3.98 Twin Size QUILTEDMATTRESS PADS 2.98

39"x76" mattress pads of fine muslin filled

with pure white cotton. Tape-bound seams.

Alio, full-size, S4"x76" pads,

Reg, 4.98 3,98

LINENS, Third Floor ond R.d Bonk

3.98 STURDY MUSLINMATTRESS COVER 2.98

Full or twin ilie mattresi eoven .'. . in

sturdy unbleached mmlln with tipe*b,ound

•eimi. Full width nipper for eiiy handling,

LININS, Third FIMI t»i M link

Shop4*ily from 9i30 'til S i30 - 'Asbury Park itore open Widneiday Uil 9-R*d Bank itori open Friday 'til 9 . '

Pace* Four IlET) BAXK nEOISTEH, .TAXUARY 31, 3052

Specializing in

BRASSand

COPPERPOLISHING, LACQUERING

REFINfSKINGMonmouth Plating

& Polishing Co.H I W. Tront Red Bank 0-1177

IT'S THE BEST !

IB

AND

RE 6-2800

SINCE 191264-76 White Sf. Red Bank

YOUR CHOICE

Your clioicn of insur-ance agent is just asimportant as yourchoice of doctor orlawyer.

Your entire financialftrucfurc may somu daydepend on how well helias performed Ills Job.

Grossinger & KellerBroad & Mechanic Sis.

Itcd Bank, N. J.Tel. HE 6-2100

tOimliEllTSON CALL I

UPM like to Mvv n normal life nn<!spend moro hours with hU wid;.

Uo'rt lovo '«work ull diiy

mi then come

._ jfnt ilUul lhinv;a likethat JUKI cun'Ll)t> no. I'm1, when

call, lm ho milife mutters nufat nil.

Vuu enn Ilvo.more ernnniniciilly if you renlfiorcii f<K)il lr>ckei-. Hu«h tin IHVHtiiLMit will snvo you money on y«urfood liudfTft. Hulk buylnff meunslower juices for you. Come in lo-diiy itml «el the duiuila. Red BunkCoM Storage & Locker Co,, 1 •>llWTiert Street. Phone i.ed Hankc-auo-i.

Red Bank Cold Storageand Locker Co.

19 Herbert Street

Bed BnnJi, New Jersey

I'hono RE 0-3904

HEY ECBDSM DON'T MISSThe First Chapter of the Big New Serial

Saturday Matinee

REDBANK

HE'S IN THE MOVIES NOW -BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER!

Faijiipneky

Our Semi-annual SALE of finequality POISE-MODELLES brings

hundreds of women on therun. Many normally com-

mand $4.99 and $5.99—NOW you can chooseyours at a phenomenal

LOW

Famousfor STYLE

andCOMFORT!

Go from tofcle to tabh-BUY uni SAW65 BROAD ST,

RED BANK

3 Million Pair « Ywr-THEY MUST BE GOOD!

Grange MasterNames His Aides

COLT'S NECK—Warren H. Ge-row, worthy master of Atlanticgrange, at H meeting last week atGrange hall named standing com-mittees for 1052. Mrs. Gerow, whowas grange representative to thestate grange convention in Atlan-tic City, gave her report.

Appointments were rt. D. HouliU.Fred Blanchard, Edward Stilwell,George Case, James Lard, EdwartlWylic, S. A.. Grlnde, Benjamin Bay-lor, Warns Sncdekcr, Lester Heu-litt, Austin Mcgill and RobertLord, bulldlne; committee; Mrs.Benjamin Bnylor, Mrs. Warren Gc-row, .Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Mrs. WarncSnedelter, Mrs. Alex Cichoskl, Mrs.Earl Reed, Mrs. James Lord, Mrs.W. C. Hciilltt. Mrs. Sherman Hunt,Mrs. Fred Blanchard, Mrs. 'MyraReynolds, Mrs. Austin Megill, Mrs.Lester Heillitt, Ml'B. S. A. Grlndo,Mrs. Joseph Twardus, Mrs. FannieSnydcr, Miss Helen Herrmann,Mrs. Isabella Martin, Mrs. FrjdZ/immerman, Mrs. Charles Re-mond, Mrs. Edward White andMrs. Martha Deeher, homo eco-nomics.

W. H. Hunt, Warron Gerow,Bernard Snedekcr, Lorel'.a Heulltt,Robert Lord and Charles Remond,finance; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord,Mr. and Mrs. George Case, Mr. andMrs. Horace Baylor, Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Thompson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Horace Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Thompson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. RalphMorgan, Mr. and Mrs. WarrenArendt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Link.Mias Patsy Baylor, Miss DorothyNicols, Howard Heuiltt, Russell L.Houlitt, James Case and EdwardStilwell, youth; Mrs. W, C. Heullttand Mrs. Alex Cichoskl, relief; Mr.nnd Mrs. Austin Megill, Mr. andMrs. Benjamin Baylor, Mr. andMrs. Loster Houlitt, Mr. and Mrs.Warns Snodeker. Mrs. DuruthaaGerow and Mrs. Myra Reynolds,welcoming committee; Mrs. W. C.Heulitt, Mrs. Garrett Thompson,Mrs. W. B. Snedcker, Mrs. HaroldBoiinett, Mrs, Lester Heulltt andMr^ Harold Gunther, music.

Mi;s. R. D. Heulltt, Mrs. W. B.Snedeker/Mrs. Austin Megill, Mrs.Sherman Hunt, Mrs. W. L. S.'iOdo-kcr, and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, lectur-ecs; Fred Blanchard, William H.Hunt and Austin Megill, legisla-

te; Austin Moglll, W. H. Huntnil Mrs, W. H. Hunt, tlell!i(|ucnt;

Mrs.. W. ;B. Sncdeker, Mrs. R. D.ileulllt and Mrs W H. Hunt, press!William E. Thompson, Jr., HoraioBaylor and James Case, state poTice; Bernard SnedeUer, , Lestoi:Hculltl and'UIiss Helen Herrmann,resolutions. 'Refreshment commit"ees will be announced ouch montHy Mrs, Alex Clchoski, worthji

Ceres. ; . ',

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis tferdecelvea into grange membershipy demit'.' Refreshments nextnonth will'-be )n charge ,of 'Mr.ind MreVLester:>Heulitt, .WTSandMVs. Warno Sncdeker and?ao»glas

The JBfSct mooting12, and';wi!! feature aJwSlcntlneixchange arid' a lun^h' %px social.

Luheh bjxe8 will ,be jutatibned off.

Aivanled? $1 ,027^0For Injuries in Fall

Alex Stall of .Wall B.VD., Middle-o\vn, recoiVed an award of $1,027.50

Friday In Workmen's Compensationcourt in. .the borough hall. Ho wasinjurod while working as caretakerfor S. B, Ponick, Cooper rd., Mid.dletowhi He fell. 32 feet to theground' from a ladder while paint-ing, and received a severe injuryto his left Imee which kept him'rbm work for six weeks.

Mr. Stall was also awarded medi-cal and hospital expenses. He wasrepresented by Samuel Carotonutoof the Red Bank law firm of Ap-plegal'e.-Foster, Reussille and Corn-well, and tho respondent was replresented by James F, Skefflngton ofNewark.

GARY COOI'Elt defends MARI ALDON in this dramatic scene(from Warner Bros.1 "DISTANT DRUMS," In color by Technicolor,Hliowlni! now through. Saturilay at tlm-Curlton theater.

Ealonlown.Mrs, Merrill D. Beam, president;

Mrs, .Norman Thetford, vice presi-dent, and Mrs. Harold Magathan,secretary, of the Home and Schoolclub met Thursday night.to makeplans for tho pro-school survey]which began Monday and will con- Jtlnuc through Wednesday,

Mr. and Mrs. Anson V. Ransomand children Marlon, Willnrd,Sharon and David visited. Mr. .andMrs. Royden Ransom and familyof East Orange Sunday. Other fam-ily members visiting the RoydenRansoms were Mrs. Thomas Dan-iels of Orwell, Vt., and Mr. andMrs. Richard Ransom of Philadel-phia. Sunday dinner was had atthe home of Mrs. Ransom's fatherand mother, Mr. nnd Mrs. MelvinBenson of Bloomfleld,

Councilman and Mrs. Fred S.Morris entertained Mr. and Mrs.G. E. Anderson of Long BranchSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turpln ofWyckoff rd, recently entertainedFrank Powell of Washington, D. C.

Mr. und-Mrs. Wiyiam Robinsonentertained at canasta SaturdaynlRht. Guests wore Mrs. Elmer C.Walnrlght of Shrewsbury, Mr. andMrs. Willis Unger of Long Branchand' Mr. and Mrs, Albert Klotzinof Rod Bank. '

Mary Elizabeth Wilkinson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil-kinson of Clinton avc. was chris-tened Sunday at St. James Memor-ial Episcopal church by Rev. Car-roll M. Purck, mctnr nmfrlitm nfOld Christ church, Shrewsbury, as-sisted by Robert Bir.znro, semi-narian in charge oC St. James, Areception nnd buffet luncheon washeld afterward at the Wilkinsonhomo.

Mrs.- Katherine Hatfleld, Lafetraavc, ia a patient In MonmouthMemorial hospital.

Mrs. Edith "Lewis of Lewis'lit.entertained-' at ; a canasta party•Tuesday-afternoon.

Tha'Darners' club will meet thisafternoSn at • the homo of Mrs.Willisr.iUnger of Slocum pi., LongBranch *'-'-:"

Tho executive hoard of theW.S.c;S;'of the Methodist churchwill meetHomorrow night at thohomo.of (Mrs. George Whltfleld.• Mrs. Leslie D. Seely was a mem-

ber* of a' discussion panel for theLeague, of Women Voters Fridtijnight on station VVJLK's program,.Shore Community Progress Re-port. .,

•Mr. and Mrs. James N. Wolcott,Sr., had as their week-end guestsMr. and Mrs. Daniel Lamb anddaughter Barbara of Saugerties,N. Y.

Gary Lawrence Vital, son ofMr, and.MrB. William,F. Vital,Jr., Clinton ave., was-baptized Sun-day -at the Methodist church byRev, Howard. Montgomery.',.Mrs.. Herbert Werner, chairman

of tho local Y.M.GA. drive,, hasannounced a partial list of volun-teer workers; They Include HaroldLlndemann, Mrs. Frank Norton,Mrs. William Wye, Mrs. KonnethMeade, Mrs. W. E. Fclty, Miss AnnStochl, Mrs. M. J. Murphy, Mrs.J. W. Oustermann, Mrs. GeorgeWhitfldd, Mrs. Gordon .Johnson,

Mrs, Paul Ralph ,Stork Sliower Guest

Mrs, Fred Bornemann, Mrs. Jos-eph Noll' and Mrs. Joseph Mar-collo.

.Mrs. Clifford Brbwer and Mrs.Benjamin VanKeuren.. entertainedat canasta at the VanKeurcn homnMonday night for tho benefit oftho .Red Bank chapter, Order ofEastern Star. Refreshments wereserved and, prizes were won byMrs. William Bmmons and MissEmma Burdgc. Present wore MissBiirdg'e, . Mrs. William Curchln,•Mrs. Joseph Vallcau, all of RedBank, and Mrs. William Emmona,Mrs. Edward Emmons and Mrs.Fred S. Morris of this place.

Little SilverMr. and Mrs. Valentino Pace

will entertain Mrs. Pace's mother,Mrs. Albert Shawcross, for amonth. Mrs. Shawcross arrives to-day from Leomlnstcr, Mass,

Tho ladles' auxiliary of the firecompany' meets Wednesday nigntat which time plans will be com-pleted (or the game party Feb.16 In the new fire house.

I Tappa Kag met Saturday nightIn the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Wil-liam skldmorc, Lovett avo. Follow-ing the meeting, canasta and re-freshments were enjoyed.

John Eggenborgcr, son of Mrs.John Eggenberger of Monroe nvrc.,will spend this week-end at home.He attends Admiral Billard acad-emy, New London, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rush of9 Prince pi. entertained Fridaynight. Guests wcro Mr. nnd Mrs.Winston Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Weaver and Mr. and .Mrs.Joseph' Struble; Charades were,played, followed by refreshments.

The W.S.C.B. of Embury Meth-odist church meets Wednesday at8 p. m. in the home of Miss MarieWllby, Rumson rd. Mrs. J. Ed-ward Wells will be co-hostess. MissWinona- Darrah will speak.

Mr. and-Mrs.. Fred "A. Ellisonthis week-end will entertain Mr.and Mrs, Edward L. McAleer andMr. and Mrs. Harold W, Brelnlngof Washington, D. C. They willtake their guests to see Saturday'sperformance of ''Point of No Re-turn," starring Henry Fonda.

.Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herber re-ceived a letter from their son,Carl, who Is. aboard the aircraftcarrier,.. Tarawa, -in the Mediter-ranean. He told of the mefi aboardthe carrier pooling their moneyto buy toys, food and clothing for3O0..ch!ldron in a particularly poortown in France. The men wrappedeach.Klft and prosentcd thorn tothe. children Christmas eve. Howrote that "the grateful smiles andexclamations were worth every bitof troublo and time." Cnrl has vls-itod Falma, Spain, and-is en routsto Naplej, Italy. He also will visitOran, Africa. Tho. Hcrbers* daugh-ter,.'Norma, is a government em-ployee stationed In Morocco. SheIs .taking a college credit cour3ein .expository writing. >

Rov. James W. Marshall this,week expressed thanks to WilliamAsman, Ted Doon, Earle Lcvic,Robert Scott, Gordon Thomas, Ed-ward Wells and Roy West, whoworked to waterproof the parson-age basement. ;

i A P D S CORNER — Mrs.Thomas. Comerford and Mrs. Jo-seph Arnone were hostesses lastweek at a stork shower for Mrs.Paul Ralph. Tho party was hold atMrs, Cpmerfords home on Harvardrd. Decorations were in pink andblue.

Guests were Mrs. Jennie Comer-ford, Mrs. . Alborta Delia ' Pictro,Mrs, Anna Mae Forrarite, Mrs. Lil-lian Comerford, Mrs. Florence Hill-man, Mrs. Connie Smith, Mrs. Isa-bello Satter, Mrs. Rita Southern,Mrs, pearl Ralph, Mrs. Arnold Ben-nett, Mrs. Albeit Ralph, Mrs. FredHaLsey, Mrs, Walter Monahan, Mrs.Florence Horster, Mrs, Janet Cu-slck, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs.Charles Leonard, Mrs. Thomas Gar-vcy, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. RoseStamrn, Mru. Anna Klernan, Mrs,Mary Smith, Mrs. Mary Cassone,Mrs. Geneviove Robinson, Mrs.Margaret 'Applegate and MissesMargie Chidwlck, Vivian, Smith,Patricia Kiernan, Sarah Cornea-ford, Gladys Clayton and. JoyceSupienski. -

Ford Models for '52 Go on Display Friday,

Foid division of Fold Motoi oom-T>any loilny announced three com-jilctoly now lines of Ford passeng-er earn (or 1052, Featuring Coach*craft bocllo*. and more poworful on-Klnca, tho now models aro nchod-ulccl to RO on display tomorl'ow InFord denlci'shlpB throughout thonation, Tha local doalor Is theMount-Bngllsh Sulc* Co,, 60 Mon-mouth st,

There nro a total of 18 models'In tho throo new llnea—olght In theMalnllno uorlcn, toven In tho Cua*tomllno eorlos and threo In thoCrc-'atllno eerlod,

"Ford Mainilno oan are lor buy-er j clilcdy Intoroftcd In lowc«t-co»t,Ucponiltibla trnniportatton," ex-plained L, D, Oi'tisoo, vlco jirMl*dent o( Cord Motor company, andXiiWinl ninnnsor of Ford division,"The Ouiitomllno moduli Incorpor*nti.' ninny opcolnl roflnomonti nndcnnvonlimciiii, and the Cr6atllneHi'llnn ti'lltUI'i-'l! threo lUXUI'loUn bodyDtylria, * '

Fordi for 1009—In cvory'«t—iii'o tho llnoat oui'jg wn cvorbuilt, und tlioii' udvnnood ityl*cnKlncorlnR und i|unllty foa*t'ntuullith Uioni us the londi'm

In tlw hlfjh-volumo Hold," Mr, Cm*

]'"oid'-j^.ntyllnK Identity . 1* ,piu-aorvod In Iho' lovf, wldo linos it Ull

hood and front end ot thq new can,contorlng around a trlplo:splrnor,ali'-acoop grille 'arrangoment, Thonew outs havo' curved ono-plocowindshields and roar windows andtholr body Itneg iwoop baokwatdfrom extended hoadllghtu along thohcud and higher fondor lino to thejot-tuba tallllght looilona.

Among the 1652 moilola nto threecompletely now utility paaaengorvohlclei, ono foil ouch ot tho tht'dollnc« of cai'i, Tho Banoh WagonIn tho Malnllno aorloa la a. two door,ilx-paMongoi' uqlf, with dl-itoolbody, In Iho Cuilomllno thoro Ittho Country lodp , a tqmvdoor,olgbl-pwuohgcr vohlelo, ,wltH all-(tool-, body, tn«tho Cvo»tllno ,ls thoCountry Squho, anoth'or four door,olght-paiaongor model, with woodlr)m ovoi' tho stool aldo pnnola,

L, W, Bmoatl,'general taloa mun<nj;i)i'f laid: "Only Ford In tho hlgli-volume cluii olTot'i bath slii-cyllinlo.i1anUt V.S,anjflno», thl'oo tl'imarnla-ilon^'/o'iirLrubbor padding on ullptuMangor ch aoni, ocntor nil g«ao-lino fueling, iuipondod typo powerpivot, clutch 'and 'brake prjJnl« antla dnah-mountod nmitor biuliu oyl-lndnr,

"Poid la tho wol'ttl'* InrKWt'build*or or V-s onRlnont nnd hna builtmoi'f Ihnnj U000,00f>r-!nqr<i thunlour llmoi ai many ai ill othor

mhnutacturora combined. Tho FordStrato-StorV-8 ongino—provon overbillions of miles of ruggod scrvluo—la moro poworinl than ovor, withan incrcaao from 100 to 110 horse-nowor this year," Mr, Bmond «nld,

"In addition wo are Introducingtho new 101-hoisepowov Ford Mllo-ago Maker Six, u high compression,low-friction angina produced attotfour years of Inttnslvo roaearch andtesting,"

Ford Coucharnft bodlc* fanturiwoatHor-and-dust-tlght all-stool con*«(ruotlon, .autamatlo paaturo control aoaU, curved front and roarstall,, now Insulation and scaling,oufvod flight-stylo Inatrumont pan*oU 'and Intuinted body bottt whichdnmpch nolfltv and vlbrntlona bo-twoon ohaaU.' and the naisongontoa.

A ('lingo of, ton two-tono oxtoi'lobody color combinations la availnblo for alused cur model* andtlioro ni'c 12alng|o body colnie, nilwith 'miilulilnji, anil Imimonlnlngtrim unit upliolatoiy, adding up tmoro thjin 80 oomblnntlom,

Ford >Mu)nUno body i«tylo> fu:1003 nro Oiu IjUilnoia cpupt, Tudor,Fordor nnd iho now Ranch Wagon,Cuatomllmi unlta mo tile TudorVotAat, ',olub uoiipo nnd tho ulmetnl Country Scdnn station wngon. The Ctimtllne chr« nro the Sunliner, yiet^rln and Country Bqulro,

.WALTER READE THEATRES

evening uroutstanding

entertainment.. •

All Sears ReserveiO

One Performance OnlyEach Wed. Eve.

Call Theatrefor further

information!

Thurs. - Frl. - Sat.. Sat. Mat.

BOB HOPE

HEDY LAMARR

- | N - ' • • •; -

"MY FAVORITE

SPY"SUN. - MON. . TUES.Sunday Continuous

DORIS DAY

DANrJY THOMAS;

—IN—

MIL SEE YOU

IN MY DREAMS'

Wednesday Oi(o Day

B A Y M I I X A N D *

JOHN HODIAK',:—IN—

"Night Unto Morning"—ALSO—

DICK l'OWELLPACLA EAYMOND,

"THE TALL TARGET"

BANKREDSTRAND

Wed. - Tr.ur. Feb. 6 • 7THE FILM SCOOP

OF. THE YEAR!

THE MOST

EXOTICAND

DARINGDANCER

OF

UR TIME

: BrilliantMusicalFILMED

I N TUNISA N D PARIS

Llo'tHNN

"The Wooden Horse"

CARLTONWATCH

FOBCURTAINAT 8:40

NOW Thru SATURDAY FEB. 2nd

starring

GARY COOPERvrflh MARI AtDOrJ

, PREVIEWSAT., 10:45 P. M.

T ' '1SUN. • MON. - TUE. FEB. 3 - 4 - 5

TUESDAYEVENING

HOLLYWOODSNEAK PREVIEW"

WED. . THUR. - FRL - SAT. FEB. 6-7.8*9

W.. . .200 of Them, Each

with a Contract to

Marry a Man!

A WALTER READE THEATRE iINQUIREABOUT

.CURTAINAT 8:40

FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEB. 1JUNE HAVER — WM. LUNDIGAN

, " L O V E N E S T "JOHNNY WEISMULLER

. "JUNGLE MAN HUNT"

$ FRIDAY NIGHT "PAY NIGHT" $ ISUN. - MON. - TUE. FEB. 3 - 4 - 5

ROD CAMERON — AUDREY. LONG

"CAVALRY SCOUT"*—PLUS—

" D E S T I N A T I O N M U R D E R "

InCarHeatersFNOW IN L

OPERATION TO;KEEP YOU

WARM1= = = = = A WALTER READE THEATREROUTE 3S EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE—OPEN (US—STARTS 7lO0

2 SHOWSNITELY

REGARDLESSOF WEATHER

FRIDAY. SATURDAY, FEB. 1.2' MAUREEN O'HAttA In

JEFF CHANDLER Technicolor"FLAME of ARABY"

— P L U S -JOSEPH BARBARA

COTTON STANWYCK"Man With A Cloak"

SATURDAY, Mlrfnito Burletqtla

'* IJunuiiiiaanoiiJ^ir;*'

3 Reel Weitorn TreatlSeparate Adml«il«n Riq. •ALL TICKETS 6Sc'ta« Inc.

SUNDAY, MONDAY, FEB. 3-4Comedy'and Double Action!"

OROUCHO MARXJANE RUSSELL

FRANK SINATR*

"DOUBLE DYNAMITE"—ALSO—

..' TERROR SCIENTISTS InMASS-MURDER PLOTI

"WHIP HAND". STARTS TUESDAY

OARY COOPER In Technicolor

'.'DISTANT DRUMS"Plui "CRIMINAL LAWYER"

(ONLY DRIVE-IN THEATRE.NOW OPEN IN NEW JERSEY

LONGBRANCH PARAMOUNT

NOW Thru SAT.GARY COOPER —

'DISTANT DRU"CHAIN o

FEB. 2nd

MARI ALDON

MS II Color bjfTechnicolor

SUN. •DORIS

GORDON

MON.DAYMaoRAE

" T H E

i >

—.41S0-

WHIP

ST

HA

AR

N D "

L

FEB.

IF

3 •

T'

4i

TUES. - WED. FEB. 3 - 4

"The Tanks Are Coming"PLUST

—PLUS—"THE WHISTLE AT EATON FALLS"

FRIDAY • SATURDAYJOHN OKRKK

"SATURDAY'S HERO" I

It'sDIITolontCurtainat 8:40

FEB. 1 - 2LOt'lS HAYWARD.

"SON OF DR. JEKYLL"

' PREVIEW .(AT. ilSS P, M. "Westward The Women"

SUN. - M O N . FEB. 3 - 4

HOBHRT TAVLOR — DENISE DARCEIi

"Westward The Women"

FEB. S • 6

I JOHNNY W1S1SMULIER

"Jungle Manhunt"

TUE. • WED.DORIS DAY

GORDON MAO KAE

"STARUFT

• Waller Rcade's Atbury Park Theatres • :NOW M A Y F A I R Bnd« w.d., pBb. *

DANA ANDREWS - DOROTHY McGUIREPARLEY GRANGER — PEGGY DOW

IN IAMUIL OOLDWVN'I MAQNIPIOINT M0DU0TION

" I WANT YOU"# ST. JAMBS •

•UN.. MON., TUII.i r i l . L4.IDANE CLARK

BBN JOHNSON

"FORT DEFIANCE"

, THUR,, Ml,, 1AT,,JAN. I I . « • • »•»

; ARTHUR KINN8DY• FICK»Y DOW

"BRIGHT VICTORY"—PLUI—

/'FINOIRS KEIPIRS"

—ANB—JOAN IVAHI

"ON f HB LOOII"

RED BANK KEGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952 Paee jnve*

ClturcliPRESBYTERIAN

Bed BankRev. Charles S. Webster will

preach the first in a scries of threesermons on the theme, "LessonsWe Can Learn From Great Amerl-'cans," at both: the 9:30 and 11a. m. services Sunday. The flntsermon will relate to "The Lifeif Thomas Alva Edison.", The pastor has recently returnedwith his family from a brief mlfi-winter vacation at the Lake Placidclub,

At the 0:30 a. m. service, PhilipRoy will sing a tenor solo,"Prayer." »

At the 9:30 a. m. service, West-minster youth fellowship day willbe recognized with memhers ofWestminster senior high schoolfellowship participating. Miss Car-roll WUtste will read the Scriptureand Miss Nancy Biting will offerthe prayer. Rev. Mr. Webster willpreach the sermon upon the afore-mentioned theme. Members o£ theWestminster senior high schoolfellowship will serve as ushers.

The welcoming committee at thisservice will comprise J. MurrayGordon, In charge, assisted byJames Stombcr.

At the 11 a. m. service the regu-lar order of worship will be pur-sued. Allan Woolley will sing abaritone solo, "O Lord, Thou HastSearched Me Out," The churchquartet comprising Mrs. J. Wil-liam Helm, Mrs. Thomas McCHn-tbek, Mr. Roy and Mr. Woollaywill sing "Gracious Spirit, HolyGhost."• Ushers for this ' service will bo

Howard j . Dutcher, Jr., in charge,, assisted by Dr. Harold J. Stokes

and Robert W. .Edmonatone, Morti-mer VanSauter, William C. Weart,Milford R, Wiltslo and Robert Wor<den. The welcoming committee willcomprise Charles A.' Wolbach, Jr.,In charge, assisted by RaymondS. Swift.

At 9:30 a. m. the church schoolwill convene in Westmlnstir house.New students are always invitedto enroll.

At 6:45 p. m., members of theWestminster senior high schoolfellowship will attend the youthrally of all of our Protestant youngpeople in the Red Bank area inconnection with tho, United Chris-tian Youth movement to be heldIn the Methodist church at 7 p. m.All young people have been urgedto attend.

Tuesday at 8 p. m. the monthlymeeting of the board of trusteeswill He held in Westminster' house,with Harold F. Dowstra presiding.Election of officers will be held.

Wednesday, Feb. 6, the Women'sassociation will hold a luncheonat 12:30 In Westminster house tobe followed by the regular meet-ing. Mrs. Harry R. Vogel, the newpresident, will preside, and host-'esses will be Circle two (Mrs. Al-bert Worden, Mrs. A. I. DoremusV.Rov. Mr. Webster will be thespeaker, and his ' theme will be"The Challenge ot Our Presbyter-Ian Heritage." He will speak onthe same theme at a meeting, ofthe three evening circles of theWomen's association at 8 p. min Westminster house.

Wednesday at. 3:45 p. m., theweekly rehearsal of the juniorchoir will be Held In Westminsterhouse under the direction ofCharles C. Maglll. Girls betweenten and IS have been invited tojoin.

Thursday at 3:30 p. m., tho week-ly meeting of the Mariners will beheld in Westminster house underthe direction of Mrs. Elston F.Combs, Also at 3:30 p. m. the week-ly meeting of the Brownies ilbe held In Westminster .house nn-der the leadership of Mrs. GeorgeWorthlcy, Jr.

Thursday at 7:30 p. m., the week-ly meeting of the Boy; Scouts willbe held in the social room of thechurch under the leadership ofRobert Turntmll. Thursday at 8p. m. a meeting of the board ofdeacons will bo held in Wcstminster house in order to organize forthe new year.

BAPTIST

SALVATION ^Red Bank

Sunday, 11 a, m., Ma]. Henry ADries will speak on '"The Visionof the Bare Arm"; 9:45 a. m., Sun-day-school classes; 6:30 p. m.young people's meeting, HlghnrGrade Corps Cadet Florabel BlairIn ohargej 7:30 p. m., serviceBroad and Monmouth sts., and 8p, m., Maj. Dries' subject will be"The Mlrago and the Foal."

Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., service,Broad and White sts.; Woman'sHome league service, program incharge of Mrs, Mary Peters, MissDorothy Skoog and >Ira. HelenThrower, and 8 p. m., band prac-tice m charge of Maj, Dries.

Thursday, 7 p. m., Girl Guardsmooting in charge of Miss Flora-bel Blair j and Mrs. Jesse Peters,and 8 p. ,m,, corps cadets classes,Mrs. Dries in oharge.

Friday, 7:30 p, m,, service, Broadand White sts,, and 3 p. m,, holi-ness meeting, service of prayer andmeditation In charge of Maj, Dries,

Saturday aftotnoon and eve-ning, annual Star Lake Campers'rounlon at the Salvation ArmyMemorial temple, New York olty,

TRINITY EPISCOPALRed Bank

The services for the fourth Sun-day after EJplpnany will bei HotvCommunion 'at 8 o'clock, churchaohqol at 9:30, Holy Communionwith terrnon at 11. Rev. Robert H,Anderson, Jr., rector, will be thepreacher, Charles Ootiohalk, or-ganist, will present "Prelude In BMinor," by Baoh, and - "PostludeIn D" by Aihford. The offertoryaolo by Heinz Hllmar wilt be"Panla Angellom" by Franok, Anursery la provided for the chil-dren ot thoao who attend the 11o'clook tervloo,

There li a celebration of HolyCommunion every Friday at 10o'olooU.

Thoro will be a celebration ofHoly Communion Saturday, Feb. } ,hi 10 o'olook, In honor of thePurification,

Thi Woman's guild will apomor& deiaert bridge Tuesday, Fib, t,at liSO In the pariah home.

The monthly meeting of the vei-try will be held In the porlal)houie at 8HD wedntidiy, Fib, 0,

Red BankCommunion will be administered

at the 11 a. m. service by the pas-or, Rev. W. Clinton Powers. The

pastor's subject will be "Love ntFirst Sight." The "right hand offellowship" will be extended tonew members.

Flowers will be given by Mrs.Elmer C. Cottrell and her mother,Mrs. Frank House, in memory ofMr. House. UBhers will be CharlesSmith, Charles Miller, Vernon Loudand Wellington Kennedy.

Sunday at 3:30,p. m, at thechurch there will be a panel dis-cussion on universal military train-

ng. A state official of the Ameri-can Legion will present argumentsfor such a training program, andRobert T. Folwell, 3d, of Philadel-phia, will present argumentsagainst the program.; The publicis invited.

Junior high fellowship meets at6:30 p. m. Members will at-tend an interdenominational youthmeeting at the Methodist churchon the theme "The Call to theUnited Christian Youth Action,"Services of this type are beingconducted throughout the nation,sponsored by the National Councilof Churches.' Voted into church membershipSunday were Mrs. Ralph Flayl ofthe First Baptis^ church of Padu-cah, Ky.; Mrs. James Creutz ofFirst Baptist church of Janesvllle,Wls., and Mr, and Mrs, Curtis Hob-son, Salem Baptist church, Salem,Va. • . " .

Activities for the week will beas follows: Saturday, 9 a. m,, rum-mage sale sponsored by the JuniorMary Mount chapter, Women'sMissionary society, in the churchbasement; Monday, 8 p. Ml., meet-ing of the board of trustees inthe church* office; Tuesday, 8 p. m.,a meeting of all the women of thechurch with a talk on the forma-tion pf circles for church work byMrs. Roy Deer; Wednesday, 7:30p, m.,' chapel choir rehearsal;Thursday, Feb. 7, 7:30 p. m., BoyScout troop 23 meeting in thechurch basement; Thursday,' Feb7, 8 p. m., Bible study class taughtby the pastor; Friday, Feb, 8, CubScoijt 23 meeting In the church,and Friday Fob. 8, i p. in, meet-ing of the senior Mary Mountchapter, home of Mrs. WarrenMlnton on Drummond pi.

i METHODISTI Red Bank"Why Troublest Thou the Mas-

ter," will be Rev. Roger J. SQUlre'stopic at the 11 a. m. service Sun-day. There will be a reception ofnew members. The musical pro-gram will be as follows: prelude,"Adagio," Bridge; "Arioso," Bach;anthem, "How Lovely Are ThyMessengers," Mendelssohn, andpostlude, "Fugue on a Theme,"Corelll. John Ferris is organistand choir director.

A special film for parents, "Pre-face to Life," will be shown Sun-day at 10 a. m. in Fellowship hall,

Allan H. Kelly will be head usher for February, assisted by menot the congregation.

Altar flowers Sunday will be thegifts of Miss Emma Burdge, honoring her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edwin E. Burdge, and ot Mrs. J.Lester Frake, honoring her father,Walter A, Kiel, Sr. .

The Chancel choir will partlclpate In the preaching mission atFort Hancock chapel tonight at 8o'clock.

Tho executive board of the Wom-an's' Society ot Christian Servicewill meet tomorrow afternoon athe church. Following the boardmeeting at 3:30 p. m. there will bea rehearsal, for the program for theSacrificial Meal to be held Feb. 27.Members who will participate inthis event are asked to be at Fellowship hall at the appointed time.

Tho society will hold a calenda:party at their next meeting Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 7:45 p. m., withMrs. Herbert Schild and Mrs. C.V. Bennett as chalrmtn. There willbe 12 tables set up in the hall,representing the months of theyear, and each table will presena part of the program, All womenof the church are invited,

Young adults will play volleybalin Fellowship hall tonight at 8o'clock, Servicemen are invited toattend,

Tho Youth Fellowship will holda special program Sunday at 7p. m.' entitled "Call to the UnitedChristian Youth Action." Youngpeople of other Protestant churchesin the borough will attend. Rev.Lawrence Reese, Lutheran churchyouth leader In. Philadelphia, wilbe the speaker.

The'Youth fellowship will serve"a spaghetti dinner In Fellowshiphall, Feb. 21, at 6 p. m, Mrs. RoyInscoo is chairman, Fellowshipmembers are now selling' tickets,

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERANRod Bank

The festival o f the transfigura-tion will be observed' at the 1a. m. service Sunday. There will bethe reception of new membBra, andtwo recently elected ohuroh oounollmembers, Allan Olaon and WalterGrubb, Jr., will be Installed. Oate-ohloal tnalruotlon for beginnerswill be hold at 9 i , m,, followedby children's oholr practice at 9l80a. m,i and Sunday-aohool, 0:45 a. m,

Slinday evening members ot theLuther league will attend specialaervloea at tho Rod Bank Method,tat ohuroh In which the young peo-pie of tha borough'* Froteatantohurehee will hold a joint aervloe.Rev. Lawrenoe Reese, youth editor,of the parish and ehuroh board atthe United Lutheran ohuroh InAmerica will be the speaker.

The Sunday-aohool ataff will hoia planning acaalon at tha paraon-ago on Wallaoo at,, Monday night,

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed B a n k / '

Matlna aervioeg will be hald at 9a, M. In charge of the rootor, Rav.Kenneth B, MaoDonald, Sunday,aohool. meoti at IOIIO «. m, Con-dlallght aarvloaa are held at 7 p. m.

Floralh MaoDonald, orgattlit, willplaj- th* following i "Aria" from"Samaon and Dellah," Salnt-Sunai"Intarmttio," Maaoagnl, and "TheHo«v«ns Art Telling-," Haydn.

REFORMEDRed Bank

Sunday, Feb, 3, Sunday-schoolwill meet at 9:30 a. m. with HarryW. Ingalls, superintendent, leadingthe worship program. Rev. RuriyonL. Wolff will preach at the 10:15service on the subject, "Impa-ience." The Young People's soci-

ety will participate in the RedBank youth rally at the Red BankMethodist church at. 7 p. m. Sun-day.

Tuesday, Feb. 5, the Ladles' Aidsociety will meet at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Leon Pennington,Pinckney rd., Little Silver at S

nt. Hostesses will' be Mrs. Vic-tor Hembllng, Mrs, Elwood Hend-rlcks and Mrs. Frank Loversldge.

Thursday, Feb. 7, the consistorywill meet at 7:30 p. m. at thechurch.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTISTRed Bank

Services in First Church ofChrist, Scientist, 209 Broad at, areheld Sundays at 11 a. m. and Sp, m. Sunday school meets at 11a, m. Wednesday evening testi-mony meetings at 8:15 p. m.

The Lesson-Sermon on "Love" tobe read next Sunday at ChristianScience services shows how tnancan continuously enjoy ever-presentgood as he seeks to love God earn-estly.

The Golden Text is from I John:"We have known and believed thelove that God-hath to us. God islove; and he that dwelleth In lovedwelleth in God," and God in him,'(4:16)

This citation from the KingJames version of the Bible will alsobe read: "The Lord thy God in theMidst of thee Is mighty; he wllsave, he will rejoice over thee withjoy; he will rest in his love, he willjoy over thee with singing." (Zeph.anlah 3:17),

Among the correlative passagesfrom "Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures" by Mary BakerEddy will be the following: "Un-fathomable Mind Is expressed. Thedepth, breadth, height, might, maj-esty, and glory of Infinite Love fllall space. That is enough!" (p. 520)

8T. JAMBS CATHOLICRed Bank

Sunday masses are at 6:30, 8, 910 and 11 o'clock, with a mass Inthe school auditorium at 9. Bap-tisms are at 1 p. m. Sundaya. Con-fessions are heard Saturdays from* to 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 P-Week-day masses are at 7 and 8o'clock.'Sunday-school for those at-tending publto school Is held In theschool auditorium after theo'clock mass.

ST. ANTHONY'S OATHOIJORed Bank

Sunday masses are at 1. 8, 8, 10and 11 o'clock. Baptisms are at12:30 p, m, SundayB. Confessionsare heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. The V"ulous Medal novena Is held Mon-days at 7:30 p. m. The perpetual,novena to St. Anthony Is heldTuesdays at 7:30 p. m.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRIENDS (Quakers)

ShrewsburyThe JhrewBbury meeting of Re-

ligious Society of Friends (Quak-ers) meets for worship at 11 a. mthe First-day (Sunday) in the meet-Ing.house at Broad a t . and Syca-more ave,, preceded at 10 s. m. bythe First-day school. Vlsltws arewelcome.

MISSIONPart Koumouth

Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor,Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school su-perintendent.

Sunday-school at 9!30 a. m. Morn-ing worship at 10:45 a. m. Young

CHUBCH OF CHRISTEatontown

Warren H. VanTuyl, minister, In-vites visitors to the church meet-ings wh|ch are ;held Sundays from9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m, The firsthour is Bible study, the second,preaching and Communion:practice singing period Is held at7 p. m., followed at 7:30 p. m. withan open forum discussion. A pres-ent,'a comprehensive study of Rev-elation Is being conducted. Biblestudy Is Iteld Wednesdays at7;B0 p. m.

Thlr group of Christians con-ducts services on the basis of NewTestament sorlptures alone, speak-ing, where tho Bible speaks andbeing silent where the Bible Is si-lent. They are undenominationaland anyone desiring to worshipGod in "spirit and truth" will findthe worship acceptable. The churchIs located on highway 35, just southof the business area.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL,Highlands - ,

The servlco of morning1 prayewill be held Sunday morning at Io'olock. Rev, Christopher H. 8ny<der, vloar, will preach on "The Un-seen Values of Life." Muaio byMra, Ruth Lucas, organist; offer-tory, "Alleluia Song of Gladness,'by Carman, Ohuroh aohool at 1o'olook, - '

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

Sunday-sohool la at Si4B a, mwith classes for all ages, For th11 a, m, worship service, Rsv, Ar-thur S. Joloe has selected "BurledTreasures" ai his sermon topic.Organ lateotlom will be "Hymn otPraise" by Demoreat, "Sweat Hourof Prayer" by Brodbury and"Marohe Rellgloio" by Gounod.The junior oholr will ling "ThoFrlendahlp of Jaaus" by Meredith.The aenlor oholr will alng an of-fertory anthem and do tha choralreapontea,

The 'adult Bible class moota to-night In the home of Rev. andMra, Joloe, ,

The Weitmlnater fellowshipmeeta Sunday at 4iS0 p. m, In. thsocial room. All ttan agara araInvited.

The junior oholr, under tha di-rection of MM. William A, Shoe-makir, rthurats Saturdays10180 a, m, Th* aanlor choir, dl<r«et«d by Ronald dark, rehaaisaThursdays at s p, m,

A nuraery la conducted taoh Sunday miming for children whllparents, attend ohuroh larvloe,

be the topic.of the sermon by Rev.A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., at t h t ' l lo'clock service Sunday. At thatlervice Walker Nelson will be in-italled as a member of the Ses-sion. Benjamin Sutherland, ErnestTurner, John Kouba and RogerYoung will be Installed as trustiesof the . ohuroh, and & service otrecognition of the new youth offi-cers of the church will bs held.

As prelude to the service, JohnH. Watson, 3d, minister of music,will play "Final Couplet (Amen),"~!ouperin, and "Litany for AllSouls' Day," Schubert. The , poBt-lude will be "Interlude" by Gull-mant. The choir will render theanthem "The Lost Chord" by.Sulll?'an, and Mrs. Edward Hensler

will sing the offertory solo, "En-treat Me Not to Leave Thee" byGounod. '

Ushers during- February will beEdward Wilson, William E. 8a-

gurton, Robert Zerr, Jr., Fred Hill,Walter Shinn and William McGlrr.Following the service, Mr. andMrs. Charles Muegge. will assist thepastor in greeting the congrega-tion. Young parents, who so desire,may leave their children In thechurch nursery in the capable careof adults.

The church school will meet at9:45 a. m. in the sanctuary andin Blnghani hall. Bronze pins forperfect attendance during the fallterm were awarded during the pastweeks to 42 pupils of the upperand lower departments, Young peo-ple who wish to unite with thechurch as members will select aweekly date this Sunday for thetraining class which will be heldeach week leading up to the nextCommunion service.

The junior high youth-fellowshipwill meet at 4:30 p. m. in- Blng-ham hall. Reed Lunden will presideover the adoption of the group'sconstitution and the completion ofprogram planning.

The senior youth fellowship willmeet Sunday at the Red BankMethodist church, taking part withother area youth groups in an in-terdenominational youth service,Cars will leave for the combinedmeeting at 6:30 from the manse.

The Session of the church willmeet Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p. m.in the manse.

Chancel choir

PRESBYTERIANRumson

"Where Greatness Begins" will

BAPTISTLeonardo

Church school will meet at 1:45a. m. Rev. John E. Johnson, pas-tor, will deliver a Communion :ned-ltatlon at the morning- service at 11o'clock.

Intermediate and senior youthmeeting will be held at 7 p. m. The•astor will be in charge of aipeclal youth service in observanceif Christian Endeavor day at 8•clock.The pastor's study of Exodus will

be continued at the praise, prayerand Bible study meeting Wednes-day at 8 p. m.

PRESBYTERIANAtlantic Highlands

Church school and the adult Bi-ble class will meet at 10 a. m. Rev.Elmer T. Schick, pastor, will de-liver a sermon for youth, "A Ren-duvous With Destiny," in recogni-tion of young people at the 11

' m. worship service. A nurserys conducted during the service.

Westminster youth fellowshipwill meet at 6:45 p. m, A film strip,"The. Story of the Sunday-school,"will be shown at the 8 p. m. wor-ship service.

The Ladles' Aid society will meetat 2 p. m. and Junior young peopleat 7 p, m. Choir rehearsal Will beheld Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Chap-ters four and five of "The Chris-tian Answer" will be discussed atprayer meeting Wednesday atS p. m.

Trustees will meet next Thurs-day at the church.

BAPTISTMlddletown

Rpv. John E. Bates will speak onthe toplo, "The Yoke ot Christ"at the 11 o'clock Sunday morningworohlp hour, The oervloo of Com.munion will be observed,

The church school will meet inthe chapel at 9:45 a. m. under theleadership of Woodrow Francis.

Thursday ovenlng, Feb. 7, theOlive G. Meads guild will meet atthe home of Mrs. Thomas Comp-ton, Devotions and program willbe in charge of Miss Ida. Grover.

rehearsal Is thisevening at 8 o'clock. There will beno choir rehearsal Feb. 7 twcaiisnof the participation of many ofthe choral group in the presenta-tion of the "Messiah" at LongBranch high school that evening.

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Bible school meets Sunday morn-ings at 9:45 a. m.

Rev. William E. Bisgrove willuse as his Communion meditationat 10:50 a. m. the topic, "Why .thePreaching of the Cross Is Foolish-ness." The organ prelude Is "In-termezzo," by Bizet, and the adultchoir will.sing "Seek-Ye the Lordi"

At the evening worship the topicwill be "The Promise of Faith."The young people will have chargeof the music.

The junior Bykota meets eachTuesday after school, and the In-termediate Bykota meets Wednes-day after school.

The mid-week service of prayerand praise Is held Wednesdays at7:30 p. m.

The Young People's Christian as-sociation meets each Thursday atthe church at 7:30 p. m.

The Men's club will meet at thechurch Monday night at 8 o'clockfor the monthly business meetingand social hour. This meeting hasbeen changed from Friday to Feb, 4

Tuesday, Feb, 5, the M.E.S. guildwill meet at the church at 8 p. mThe koy word Is "Light" and Mra.Mildred Beaver will have chargeof the program. The hostesses areMrs. Claire Farrish, Mrs, MinnieHillyer, Mrs. Ethel Coddtngton andMrs. Esther Herbert,

The Ladles' Aid. society will meetat the church at 10:30 a. m. Wed-nesday, Feb, 6. Each one la askadto bring her own lunch and'actssors, needles and thread.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

The Young; Adult banquet' of theNew Brunswick district will b<held Saturday at 6:30 at the Man'asquan.Methodist church' ••

Church schobl Is at 9:45 Sundaywith classes for all ages. At themorning worship service, Rev,James W. Marshall will preach onthe theme, "'The Call." At thlservice Rev. Mr. Marshall will dedi-cate 15 new hymnals which arebeing placed in the church aamemorials. Bane Levlc, presidentof the board of trustees, will ac-cept the hymnals on behalf of theohurch. The. senior oholr wilt singWilson's "Almighty King" whichIncludes a solo by Miss Je»nAdams. At 7 lip, m,, the youngpeople of the bhurch will attendthfe Call Youth. Bally at FirstMethodist churelj, Red Bank.

The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service will'meat Wednesdayat the home of Mlsa Marie Wllby,112 Rumaon rd, Mrs. Edward Wellswill ba co-hostess and Mra, GeorgeIvlna will prealde at the meeting,

EMMANUEL BAPTIST• . Atlantlo Highlands

Meeting place; Residence of Mr,and Mra, Olarenoe Christy, 33 EailLInooln ave., Atlantis Highlands,

Rev, Howard M, Hrvln willbring the message at tha Com-munion service at111 a, nt,

Ohuroh aohool meeta at 9il5 a, mBeginners, primary girls and boyi,and Junior glrla and boyi meat atthe Christy resldenoe. Intermedi-ate glrta and boys, aanlor glrla andadults meet at the Ball residence,IS Third ave., Atlantlo Highland!.Donnli M, Lingo la superintendent,

Evening aervloa at 8 o'olook withRev, Mr. Brvln bringing the men-age from tha Gospel Aooordlng toLuke,

Mid-weak prayer service Wednes-day at S p. m.

Junior Bible hour maeta Thurs-day Immadittaly afttr achool at thaBall residence,

RELIGIOUS SOCIETYOF FBIBNDS (QUAKERS)

ShrewsburyDr, V, Boanlan will ipeak on tha

laymen's work for emotionally anamentally handicapped children atth* mld-wiek matting tonight at IIo'elook. The meeting houae la aBroad at. and ly«utaor« ava.

ST. GEORGE'S BY-THE-BIVEBRumson

Holy Communion will be cele-brated at 8 o'clock by Rev. GeorgeK. Robertshaw, rector. Junior con-gregation and ctiurch school will beat 9:30 a. m. Church school forchildren three to seven years oldwhose parents wish to attend thoregular worship service will be at1 a. m.The reetor will celebrate Holy

Communion and deliver a sermonat the 11 a. m. worship service.Music at the service will Includethe prelude, "Chorale In A Minor"by Franck, "Kyrle" by Webbe, theoffertory "Lo! Star-Led Chiefs" byCrotch, "Sanctus" by Stanford,"Gloria" by Noble, and postlude,"Finale from Symphony No. 4" byWldor.

Members ot St. Mary's guild willmeet at 2 p. m. Wednesday in theguild room. The guild will hold abrlijge party next Thursday after-loon. Part of the proceeds wille used to aid Korean children.The girls' choir will hold a. re-

hearsal Wednesday afternoon andthe boys' choir next Thursdayafternoon. Full choir rehearsal willbe held Friday night, Feb. 8.

METHODISTAtlantlo Highlands

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will ba administered by Rev,Boy E. Williams, Jr., in the 11o'clock service Sunday morning.Under the direction of Roy M. Jeff-rey, the choir will provide Com-munion music throughout the ser-vice. Their anthem selection will botaken from Gaul's "The Holy City,"and "For God ao Loved the World.'Mr. Jeffrey will play the followingorgan selections: "Adagio," Rich-ter; "The Virgin's Prayer," Mas-aenet, and "Lento Molto."

Sunday-school will meet at 9:45

CHAPEL OFTHE HOLY COMMUNION

Fair HavenThe service of Holy Communion

will be celebrated Sunday morningat 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H.Snyder, vicar, will be the cele-brant, assisted by Robert Aumackand Stephen Rutledge ai lervert.The vicar will preach on "Salva-tion in Christ." Music by Mrs.Amanda Tall, organist:' prelude,

March In E Flat," Shumann;postlude, "Adoration," Gullmant;offertory, "Praise Ye the Lord,"Tchalkovski. Church school 9:45.

GOODWILL METHODISTRumson .

Church school is at 9:45 Sunday.At the evening worship, servicethere will be the - celebration ofthe sacrament of Holy Commun-ion. ' Rev. James W. Marshall willbring- a Communion1 meditation.

BAY SHORE COMMUNITYEast Keansburg

Rev. John P. Kuler, pastor, willdeliver a sermon, "Power of theBlood," at the morning service at11 o'clock. Church school will meetat 10 a. m.

A special request prayer servicewill be held Wednesday at 8 p. mThe board of trustees will'meetFriday, Feb. 8, at 8 p. m.

METHODISTFair Haven

Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m. Classesfor all ages. Rev. William B; Mag-aam will preach from the theme,

Mualo"Pray-

er," and anthem, "Oh, for a CloserWalk With God.'

'Four Pictures," at 11,prelude, "Idyllj" offertory,

PRESBYTERIANEatontown

In addition to the regular weeklyservices, there are many interest-ing events that have been sched-uled for February,

During the week of Feb. 10, therewlll.be a canvass of the communi-ty, purpose at which Is to gatheInformation to guide the church .inthe continuation of iti visitationprogram and to determine the ad-visability Of expanding the Sundayschool facilities. ' '

On'Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8 p. m.&,film sponsored by the Board otForeign Missions entitled "Wingsto th« Word" will be shown in thechurch.

Sunday, Feb. 14, will be men'iday in the church. The laymen planto assume full charge of the wor-ship at 11 a, m.

The Monmouth Presbytery coun-ell of FrasbyUrltn men is sponsor*Ing a meeting In Freehold Wednes-day, Feb, 27. The.moderator ot theGeneral Assembly, Rev, Dr, H. R,Anderson, will speak'. There will bea car pool for all the men andwomen who wish to.attend.

ST. MARK'S EPISCOPALKeansburg

Rev. Russell A. Smith, S. T, Bvicar, will celebrate Holy Commun.Ion at 8 o'olook, Church aohool willmeet at 9:30 a. m. A choral euch-arlit will be celebrated at th* 11o'clook service When the vicar alsowill deliver a aermon.

Holy Communion again will beoelebrated next Thursday at 9iS0.

ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPALBetford

Rev. Riuaoll A. Smith, 8. T. B.,vloir, will oelebrate Holy Oommun-lon and deliver a aermon at 9:30,Ohuroh aohool .will meet at 11m. Holy Communion again will becelebrated by thi vicar Tueaday at9t30.'

. MATERNITY•"iSff \ • «

T U C K E R ' S

in Bad Bank It'sWURMAN'S for

•horman'sHorn* OMoratori

U IROAD TOUT MO IANK

a. m. Intermediate and youth fel-lowships at 6:45 p. m. Nursery dur-ing the morning service.

The Sunday-school teachers willmeet Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

The monthly W. S. C. S. meetingwill be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock.

The Men's club wll! hold a dinnermeeting Wednesday at B:45 p. m.Following the dinner and the busi-ness, there will be a showing of theofflela.1 1051 World Series film.

The youth church membershipclass wll! be held Thursday at 7p. m. Junior and senior choirs willalso be held Thursday at 7 and 8respectively.

Rev. Mr. Williams will be preach-ing for two Sundays In FebruaryIn tho Florida Evangelistic crusade,and will be away for three Sundayevenings In February. In his ab-sence there will be no evening

services, The first evening serrieswill be held the first Sunday InMarch, which is also the first Sun-day in Lent.

METHODISTEatontown

Church school Is at 0:45 a. m,Howard M. Montgomery, pastor,will officiate at the 11 a. m. worshipservice. The Youth fellowship meetsat 6:30 p. m., followed at 7:30 p. m.by an "evening slngsplratlon" andpreaching service.

Choir rehearsal is held Wednes-day at 7:15 p. m.

The official board meets In thiparsonage Friday, Feb. 8, at 8 p. m,

METHODISTTinton Falls

Worship service Is at 9:45 a- m.,with Howard M. Montgomery, pa*tor, In charge.

RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHBroad Street and Reckless Place

Cordially invites you

TO ATTEND WORSHIP NEXT SUNDAY

TWO SERVICES - 9:30 and 11:00 a. m.

Philip Roy, Tenor, at 9:30. Quarter af I I .

Rev. Charles S. Webster Will Preach On:

"THE LIFE OF THOMAS ALVA EDISON"

S E E 12 New ModelsFeaturing the latestand Greatest Advancein TV Engineering

PICTURE POWERforfftt Clearest/ SharpestPictures Ever.'

Wild omailng PICTURE POWERGlanMcreen ptrfecllon, in walnut*

mahogany or limed oak finiahei,

tnj.y ttUvlildn'f p.rftrf c.mblngHon..an RCA Victor Svpw $«f and RCA Ufv>c.l RCA Victor It th. only IV mak.rIn th« world lo offer a dlrtd-foctory-to-you ••rvlct plan—« plan that preltcliyour. TV Invoitmtnt with all Hi* re-itureti of th. Radio Corporation ofAmorlca. No othor maktr offtr* thl*plan • . no othor plan offtn this com-ploto <ovtragt,

EVERYDAY THESE DEALERS ARE DELIVERING MORERCA VICTOR SUPER SETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE!

7 out of 10 Wm..DEAMND RCA Victor!MORE People 0WH,..WY RCA Victor!WIPtktORMS All Qihm.by ami tttnl

RED BANKANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP

I t Broad Strut

ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC.All Storaa

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING

SHOPS, INC.

4 t Monmouth Strut

ASBURY PARKATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO,, INC.

All Stum

CENTRAL RADIO' * TELEVISION

. it Main Slnal

JERSEY TIRE CO.lOtl Main Strati

NIESIN MUSIC CENTERCookfflan A OranJ Aval.

STEINBACH COMPANY, Cookman Avanut

BRADLEY BEACHCUSTOM TIRE CO.

1200 Main Strut .

BATONVOWN

EATONTOWN RADIO 4 TV CO.17 Main 3lr««t

F B E E i I O L D

ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC.All Stott. '

HOME APPLIANCE STORE17 South S l m t

' LAKEWOOI)

ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC.All Storii

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN236 Sllond Strut

HURLBURT'StU Sicond Stria)

WOLPIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE3U.1I7 Pour Id Strait

tONG BRANCHATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC,

All Stona

JANDON'S HARDWARE107 8ro«lw«r

VOOEL'S DEPT. STOREl t t Broadway ,

POINT PLEASANTPOINT PLEASANT HARDWARE

*3S Arnold Avinut,

S P R I N G LAKEESTELLE'S TELEVISION CENTEX

1301 Third Avanua

TOMS B I V E R

J, W. FINLEY(• Wathlmlon Straat

MIRVEL'S TELEVISION «APPUANCES

203 Main Strut

NIE8EN MUSIC COMPANY10 Wmhlriftan U n i t

KRICH'NEW JEKSEV, Inc., NEWAUK U, N. J.—AmorlcaU IHrtl RCA Distributor

ONLY RCA Victor offers Dircct-Factory-To-^ou Service1.

8U LSTKU, JANUARY 31, 1953

DOLE'S

PineappleSoupJuice 25 cMixTomato

PasteCleanserCoffee

3-312 23

KISS. WRIGHT'S BREADJCONTBT! '-

Full A%\4tWi H(h loot. IHTIR TODAY I

1LB'' 1 ^LOAF I «P

(Soya 3c overotfierljjdinjlirondil)

WE'RE LOADEDWITH TERRIFIC BUYS!Come . ' , . Join In the big festivities. They're values galore In every Safeway

Store; OUR PROGRESS SALE celebratei -

• Hie recent opening of our new huge distribution plant — takes inover 40 ipacious acres..

# , the Increasing number of large new 'Super Stores' being opened

(over 17 openings in 1951) with plans for many more in 1952.

# a much larger selection of Popular Grocery Products. . . Guaran-teed Meats . . . Farm-Fresh Produce . . . Favorite Frozen Foods ana"'"Country Fresh Dairy Foods. •. .

V

Yes, we're partlculary enthusiastic about this big event.

You'll be pleasantly surprised too wi:h the splendid assortment of supsr

valuei. Visit your nearby Safeway today and note the NEW LOOK I l

Check These...AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH

BLEACH

7 RECIPESin the

FEBRUARYFAMILY

CIRCLENOW.

ON SALE

CloroxWhite MagicGreen BeansLarge Eggs

rine

GARDENSIDE 1 Ib. can

MIXEDOAK GLEN

DALEWOOD

dozen

1 Ib. pkg,

Surf1? OUNCE SIZE

pkg. 3 0 c

Bab-014 OUNCE SIZE

2 "ns Aa?c

Swift PremMEAT* PRODUCT -

12 oz. can fifi/Ct

lyory SnowLARGE SIZE

Pk9 .29c

How do you judge meat? Our Safeway meat experts start buying at thetop — top U.S. Government Grades. That's why we Guarantee your moneyback if you aren't perfectly pleased.

Sirloin Steak 994P I Beltsvllle • • p i Ready-to M # %

Turkeys # 55c5 69AT SERVICE MEAT SECTIONS

Pork LoinsRib Roast

WHOLE or HALF Ib.

FIRST 5 RIBS7 INCH CUT Ib,

4785

Pork Loins - «* *• 37c Ducks *££» * 39» ™™ * 53«Ai Sirvlci Mm !«eilon Ai Sill-Sirvki Mi l l Steilon

Pork Butts sM°^ 73° Frankfurters ^ 65°Smoked Picnics - 43« Sliced Bacon »™*°w 49cPork Sausage 59° Beef Liver — =85°

Citrus JuiceTOWNtHOUSE GRAPEFRUIT,

FULLiO' GOLD ORANGE ,,or BLEhb O' GOLD BLENDED

BIG DISPLAY OFFROZEN FOODS

Bow after row of favorite frozen food^ dis-played in new-style open cases. Every itemwithin easy reach. No stooping. No groping.

Citrus Juice i L i m a BeansTOWN HOUSE GRAPEFRUIT,

FULL 0 ' GOLD ORANGEor BLEND 0 ' GOLD BLENDED

BEL-AIR 10 oz.Baby size pkg. 19.

BEL-AIR 14 oz. 4 Q .CHOPPED pkg. | U 1

SUNNY. DAWN

Tomato Juice46 or. can

25<

SpinachB • • in or A n

Broccoli « i »'••*»"• «. 44°

Green Peas » " « ' M . 2 3 °

Cut Corn mm %23°

Strawberries« » n &

ORANGEBEL-AIR

ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2nd.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SAFEWAY

RED BANK REG1STK1?, JANUARY 31, 1952 Page

BIGONEy-SAVINGEVENT AT

AFEWflMore Outstanding Sits!

Tuna Fish = -24Kleenex 200 TO PACKAGE1 . pkgs. 3

12 oi.jar 33

esauceCream CornGreen BeansApple JuicePeaches

can

GASNSIDE17 or.

can

IIGHWAY1 Ib.can

H U N T S - S U C E I

46 oz.can

83/4 OZ.

' cans

1014112919

MiscellaneousTable Syrup «££, «~*Kitchen Craft Flour 54Mayday Salad Oil 60Fruit Cocktail 39Wheat Chex 19Wheat Germ ***™*> 2.f28«Baked Beans HEINZ - 1 6Baby Foods £X2> 5 49

Pet FoodsKen-L-Ration °°c f°°°j »>Red Heart D ° G F ° ° D

DOG FOOD

DOG FOOD

lib. e n

l ib cm

15«17*

Laddie BoyPuss'N9 Boots

r r 5*r 19«

Nip 'N ' TuckCATIOOD

C A T F O O D i 1Del Monte Fruit Cocktail ty***:™ 15«Q u a k e r O a t s KWUM or QUICK 20«. Pk8.17«

E d w a r d s C o f f e e VACUUM PACK iib.can88'

Lima Beans •JARLY GARDEN-DEL MONTE i7or.c»n25c

Libby's Sliced Beets w °UN« SIZE »n 16=

Angel St Facial TissueWhite !j>ad • MRS-WRIGHrs

Skylarldaisin BreadIvory spIvory

300 lo pkg. 1 9c

U oi, lo.l 2 1 c

1 Ib. loaf 2 2 «

3,Nr.25e

2b.«27c

Get A B e a u t i f u l . . .

Lucite Bath BrushN O WONLY

7? regular3.50 value

Take advantage of this offer - Yours for only75c with 2 large or 3 med. Ivory SoapWrappers, Get order blank at display.

Brillo PadsLARGE SIZE

Pkg.21e

Toilet SoapDIAL DEODORANT

2 bar, 3Je

Aero WaxPINT SIZE

Cracker JackCANDY CONFECTION

pkg. 4 ' -

Dri-CIoFURNITURE POLISH

be 92e

Rye BreadSKYLARK

1 Ib. loaf | 71

Silver Dust18 OUNCE SIZE

Pk9. 3 O «

Cream CheesePHILADELPHIA

3 ol pkg. \ 7t

Campbell SoupsVEGETABLE or VEGETARIAN

finore reaching around doors when yougj> for dairy foods. Items are displayediplain view and at your very fingertips.

fetturinz values like these,,.

Seed Cheesed": = 5 7

iviss C h e e s e d - 6 9

Campbell SoupCHICKEN NOODLE

r, 1 0 ^ oz. can

CHEESE |h 7 7 iCHATHAM REAL SHARP lb> I I '

, 1

if

Cheddar

CHACTHAMESHARP

CHEESECHATHAM - MILD

Pancake Mix ;Ch.MeSpi»«<as29Bleu Cheese CHATHAM Ib, 69

. SUZANNA

20 oz,

A U U A f f » A AJ80BTED VARIETY 6oi,H 0 0 O i l S Of CHEESE SPREADS cup

Cheese Food

Freshl Freshl Fresh! Its just like picking vegetables and fruit out

of your own garden or orchard. That's because Safeway produce

is rushed from farm 1o you at peak of goodness.

FLORIDAS - JUICYBAG or BULK

Potatoesn i

CabbageTomatoes

NEW FLORIDASRED BLISS

NEW-GREEfJ

RED RIPE

5 2999

17

Ib.

Ib.

Seedless Grapefruit* 7» Rhubarb — 29«Fresh Spinach 2 2S« Green Peppers ^ 19<Rome Apples FAr 2 • 19» Iceberg Lettuce > 15<Navel Oranges - ^ 12c Fresh Escarole -= = 10«

VELVEETA SAFEWAY

Page Eight BED BAXK BEGISTEB. JANUARY 31, 1952

'* '< By * ySpotting Sports

ByHy CunninghamJUST ABOUT TWO WEEKS ago we bitted out a column which

discussed basketball officiating in this area and how some of the up-and-coming officials just can't seem to break in because of the iron-cladHold held by the old-timers who used to work for $7.50 but now are paidfrom $10 to $15 for working a ball game.

Just to make sure vro have a line on officials and how theyoperate in other parts of tho country, George F. Balne, Jr., aformer Bed Bank high school star athlete, gives us some In-side Info, Georpo wrote us the end of last week and seeing thatho Is so well known In tlinse parts, here'* George's letter,

16 Allendale RoadHartford, Conn.Jan. 23, 1952

Dear Sir:I don't know if you remember me since It Is now sonic 15 years since

I left Red Bank high school, but I still get back once in awhile andnever miss getting The Register and enjoying your column.

Since leaving high school, I spent four years In Hanover,Xew Hampshire; then ilVe years serving for Undo Sam, andthe past six years I have keen located up hern doing analyticaland investment work for the Hartford National Bank & Trustco,,—the third largest in New England,The real reaBon for writing is your article which appeared In The

Register of Jan. 17, which is the second time in a year that complaintson basketball oHlcia.la have appeared. I am a. member of the CentralConnecticut Board of Approved Basketball Oillcials and have been forthe past four yenrs. I also became a member of the New EnglandCollege Officials1 board this year. I am still considered one of the be-ginners, but I thought you might like to sec how another section of theEast-handles the routine of trying to make oillcials who can sec.

In this area It is extremely hard ror a young official tobreak iulo big time—namely officiating high school basketball.I know the written exam is the samel but liitrc, an official must,wurlt tll'ii years on probation, working only preliminary games.Ho is then marked on every game before ho Is admitted amimay wear an X.A.A.B.O, emblem. Then he can lie assignedwith another first <ir second year man to work another twoyears' preliminary games for experience before, arriving as afuil-fli>dgeil nfflelal. In Connecticut, uii ollloliil caunol solicit agame—It: moans dismissal from the hoard. II Is n;> to Ihncoaches lo pick their own nlHeials and Iliey are very reluctanttn give Ihn young officials u break, Hul It is easy to under-stand, as a coach's joh in n few instances depends mi winningteams and when they lose, they can't Maine the players becauseit Is a reflection on tlielr coaching, so the official lakes (hebrunt of Die loss. Al times It1 is certainly warranted; I agree.I have been extremely fortunate, although I do not work too many

high school games, to have advanced as fast as I have. I was fortunateto work the Bates-Trinity varsity game just before Christmas and Itwas a snowy night and I had to work the first half by myself as theother official was late. The next morning it appeared In the paper thatI had worked my first college game and had done a commendable job.I work quite « few Trinity freshmen games nnd had the Holy Crossfreshmen name. So I hope in another four of live years to be workingcollege hall games in New England.

Preliminary officials are. assigned games and must licensedby the coaches; but thai is only after they pass the writtenlest, 85 or more right out of 40 true ancU false questions,

Well, I have rambled on long enough, but thought thismight ho of some interest. When I get1 down that way againnnd And a fen- minutes away from two little Indians, I'll dropin and renew acquaintances. Best regards, to all my friends Inyour locality, ' l .

Very truly yours,George F. Balne, Jr.

Thanks, George. We appreciate your letter and It was nice to loamhow Connecticut gives young officials a probation period before jumpingthe lads in big time. That's what we need In this"' territory and someday it might come.

S/SGT. RAYMOND HEM-BLING, son of Mr. anil Mrs.Victor Hembllng, S14 Shrews-bury ave., Red Bank, Is carry-ing his Buccaneer football abil-ity to the Far East, llemblinghad the honor of representingthe Air Force as a back withth'e 30th Air Force all-star gridsquad in Okinawa's annualArmy All Stars vs, Air Force

. All Stars Typhoon howl gameplayed on New Year's day.Playing on a mud slogged fieldand hampered by a drizzlingrain, the game was witnessedby thousands of fans In Okina-wa. Hembling's team won,fl-fl.Players to represent their respec-

tive service in this highlight ofOkinawa football were selected byofficials and coaches from the var-ious unit teams among the serviceson the island.

Before entering iheAlrrorce,-Sgt. Hembling played two yearswith the Red Bank high schoolgridiron team. The airman isnow stationed at Kadena AirForce base, Okinawa.

RED BANK SPORT AGAINHITS national publicity, only thistime tho sport dates back to 1885.In an advertisement In Life maga-zine, Bob Consldlne writes a littleitem, "Pleasant Moments in Sports,"In Which he tells of a Red Bankiceboat hitting 107 m.p.h. back in1885. It says, "One of the mostamazing yet least known races intho history of sports was Commodore James B. Weaver's race againsttime In his famous iceboat, 'Scud.' It was Jan; 20, in an era when tenmiles an hour was fast horse-and-buggy speed,

"Commodore Weaver sailed the 'Scud' Into a mlle-nnd-a-nuarlcr straightaway on tho .Nitvcslnk river at Red Bank, N.J. Ho caught the wind In tho towering sail and, In a blindinghurst of speed, flashed over tho Ico faster than man had evermoved across the earth's surface before . . . to set an unheard-of-record, for that day and time, of 107 miles an hour!"

' S/Sgt, Raymond Hcmbllug

Keyport PoundsMatawan HuskiesIn Circuit Clash

Red Haiders Hack Up

60-iJ'l Triumph to

Crack Losing StreakKEYPOnT — The Red Raiders

of Keyport high school Anallytasted victory after losing fivestraight by whipping Matawan, 60-34, in a circuit clash on the courthero Friday night.

Keyport led all the way after JimLawson scored the game's firstpoint on a foul toss. The victorsposted margins In every session, 10-6, 16-10, 20-10 and 14-8.

Sparking the victory for theRaiders were Lawson, Chuck Koon-ing and l<arry Vecchio. Lawson wastops with 17 markers on six deucesand five one-pointers. Koenlngtacked up 12 on five and two andVecchio slipped In 11 on a pair ofbasket* and seven foul conversions.

Jim Redmond paced the Huskieswith a quartet of double markersand a trio ol fouls.

Keyport made a clean sweep ofthe evening's bill when the Raiderseconds topped the Matawan J, V.iquad, 53-40.

KBYFORT

Rhodes, fLawsoii, IHansen, f ..Poit, 1Shumock, c

Muni?., ii ..KocniK, K ..

WB. KRail, KHumj'hi-lcft, v

3a

: 2III

„ 1

MATAWANr,

fYoSl$ f , 2Armoui-. f ...- 0Emersoni f .v. 0II. Cllftun, I IIHcdmontl, c 4J. Clifton, c 0Hnussmnnn, fc 1Scally, g „ - I)

22

IS 611

i- v3 71 1I t'2 2II 11

10 14 31KrJ'lioil ID 16 211 H—SOMstawan 6 III 10 S—31

Officials: Augustine, Pagano.KEVPORT J. V.

0LoPrcslo, I _ IHall, t 4gaiel , f IISmith, f nWl«f, c 1Weilerdahl,Walling,Sklslak, .HumphrleR g 0 1Cottrell, t » 1 1

'20 13 S3

P T0 2.1II0

1 1 3I,- c i I I 3

I. 10 B 261 0 II (1

MATAWAH J. V.

Moreno, f 'Carbone. tHanecn, I .......Wolfe o :..(iray. g i.McQuai-rle, g .

O F T ., 2 II 4. '2 0 4

0 (I II..... 3 1 7

7 * ie2 s a

16.. 8 4(1K y j i j v i t i t la is—saMatawan J. V 3 11 12 14—411

Offlcialn: B, Zampello, English.

Orioles DefeatedIn Rumson Loop

RUMSON - Sparked by EddioFallon, the Ramblers handed thoOrioles tholi' first defeat In theRumson high school intramuralleague Saturday morning on thehigh school court here. Fallon, with16 points, led his club to a 27-23 vic-tory.

The Pups, by knocking on? thoCubs, 30-36, registered their firstwin in the circuit. Martin pacedthe victors with 18 points on ninefield goals.

STANDINGSW I.

Orioles 3 ICubs ...... 2 2Ramblers i 2 2Popi ...v I 3

RAMBLERSBrcnncri, f "............„„.......„, 1 -B. Fallon, f IiScholl. cOUon, cSoden, K -Malta, g

ORIOLES

MOM, fB. Fallon, f ,

ll, 1.. . I

2

11

G. 3, 5

Fredericks, c 2B. Scholl, c _ 0Voiilcka, g IGaim, g o

PUPSI I

C. Lumlln, t „„, 2B. Umlln, f 3Honkinn, c llMann, e .., A 2H»»h, K 0Walter, K 11

1!

MEMBERS OF THE RED BANK NATIONAL GUARD are keep-ing the irons warm once again, only this time In peaceful fashion. Forthe third straight year, the Guardsmen have won tho Combat Commandrifle championship in New Jersey's GOth Armored division. Shooting atHackottstown last week, tho Bankers boat the 113th Tank'Battalion,1,191-1,035. Winning scores wore fired by W.O. James McKevllt, 237)Lieut. Frank Frlscia, 240; Capt. Vincent de Paul Brltt, 243; Sgt, RobertKnight, 234; 1st Sgt. Brutus D. Applogate, 291.

UNCOURAGtNa NEWS for Red Bsjilier. anil followers orthe National Sweepitakes regatta broko into print last weekwhen borough council votod a $3,500 appropriation for (he an-nual CIHMIO which tvni hanging In thin air because of financialdlffloultlei when It came to mining the greenback* to conductthe affair ouch year. When tho council knocked off (he appro-priation about two yearn aifo, an Admiral.' club was formed amimembers of tho braa> hat group «pent numerous hoiirn tele-phoning and contacting Individual* for donation* to keen theclamlo on the Navenink In operatlnn. Afltir dlirirlnir down andnnorlny century nnte«, tho Admirals wore lining pressed withi V ?? • l '» l l * l M > « m l •"•«» "' tli« ho.v« came to thn oon-

olu«lnii that thny would be tumble lo contribute a 100 bucksimcli year, Sooon, thn regatta', rnmalnlnj allvo wan up to theimuncl ami It cave It the punch It needed by cnmlnx throughwith Ihn 13,800 appropriation. Orchlda to tho horounh councilare In order anil emiffratulatlonii, ton.Ju»l to prove whal kind of a regatta was held hare k i t year, Iho

American Inboard A««oclntlon proiontod a plaque to tho "Swecpi" boyifor having hold tho ouutandlng Inboard regatta of 10S1,

In l«»(i many crltlolmnii Hiiro towed at thn looal nommlttwif»r lioldlnif a "very poor ronaUa," hut the lira** went rl»ht towork mill held H "complaint »o»«lon" with participant* anilmany nf I IK. grlptiit worn Ironed nut pronto. Th« reiult of thinidnir ihn A.I.A. Mimo> in award tho national fhnmnlon«lilp» nfIho «» ruble Inch da , , to tho IliBl ragattn, Thin done wouldliruvldii MIIIIK thrllllin racing and Ihn nonlblllty nf rocorda »«•

"* IV}'.1"'!1 Jl1"' "" < h o | M m M w » o k w | i o n » I** '• 0 M t Pl»»-Ing llchly hniidcr, one game mother* do not apnreolatet

HllOfiT NNORTB PROM SPORTS-Tha fourth annual vonlion din.nor will bo held at Ideal har, Port Monmouth rd,, Bait Keaniburg, Sun-day at 3 p, m. Mr, and Mia, John Polllnger will be In charge of the•rrnlr. AI «o on the program la a hit of mimic i>nd ontortalnmont whileinn lwy» »re enjoying their venlion. Boil of ill, everyone i» on theWtloo&Ve Met

CUBS

Bmmoiu, flerwlu, r

Shell, c _Martin, g _Morgan, g

2 24

3 30

V 1-0 I1 31 70 IS

GAMES SATURDAY0:30 Ramblen-Cubi,11:111 OrlolM-Puin,1:00 Midget Tefltn ifiniM.

Saxenmeyer LeadsCasey Scorers

Outsldo of the Shore Conference,Dave Lerner of Asbury Park andQeotgo Ferguson, Long • Branch,pace the four shore schools' Indi-vidual scoring race.

Lerner leads tho field with 127polnu on S3 deuces and 21 fouls,while Ferguson runs a close secondwith 130 markers flipped tn on SObaskets and 20 fouls,

George Saxomneyor, Red BankCatholic high nohool classy shooter,le thlVd on tho ludder with 103points accumulated on 37 from IheAeld and 29 from the charity throwline, • < • •

Jim MoCann, St, Rote court oper-ator, holds fourth (lot by a slimmargin with 101 point, and is be-ing trailed by Lou Calabretta, LongBianch, and Jerry Howard of thoCasoyi, each displaying 100 lallloi,

Head man In tho foul shootingdepartment in non-conlrronrn com.petition Is Baxenmeyer, with 20,Howard la hU nodrenl rival, dinpluy.Ing 33,

(i r,«rn«r, Aiburr I'urk 13 I I | |eriuien, Loni Br.iieh to ao laiMnmeytr, RB Cain 30 M it

«, l i t Ro 44 13 IBtliErilla Loni.Brineh... 41 I ) 101

30 M it44 13 IC41 I I l

•lowanReuiMll

itH Ld, RBll, l l ,

:«th an n IOI37 II

Sweepstakes Officials Discuss New Dates

Officials of the National Sweepstakes Regatta association glance over a pamphlethunting for a tide schedule for new regatta dates which were set Tuesday night at a meeting1

at Molly Pitcher hotel. In order to induce several more of the big Gold Cup boats to racehere on the Navesinlc river, the "Sweeps" committee changed its dates frcyn August and de-cided to stage the river classic the week-end of Sept. 13 and 14. In the photo above leftto right are, Thomas S. Field, Jr., vice commodore; Harold S. Allen, vice commodore and re-cording secretary; Joseph C. Irwih, commodore, and Ray E. Taylor, secretary.

Buccaneers Trounce•Lakewood Courtsters

Booth, Condina and Reevey Combine

To Score 72 Points in 80-51 Win

LAKEWOOD—Joe Condina, GeneBooth and Wes "Batman" Redveycombined into a high-scoring trio:o lead the Rod Bank Buccaneers:o a romp over Lakewood, 80-51,Friday night in a Shore Conferencencountor on the Plners' court.The high-scoring trio warmed up

ho nets for 72 points, with Condinasetting thd pace with 27 markets,Booth shook the cords tor 25 tal-lies, while Reevey hit for 20 points.The trio scored all hut eight ofthe Bankers' tallies.

After a close first stanza in whichtho Plners hold the Bucs down toa 14-12 score, Coach Frank J. Pin-

itorc's crew split the g a m owide open in Ihe second chapter

s the Bucs racked up a 26-14 per-iod, with Condina leading the waywith an 11-pcint spree.

Leading 40-26 at the start of thethird quartet' the Bucs vroro sloweddown to a 19-}2 score, but the scor-ing momentum picked up slightlyin the final as the winners regis-tered a 21-13 count.

Booth and Rocvcy kept t,he paceslicking in tho second half as theharpshootlng Booth fired in eight

points in the third and four in thefinal, while Reovoy tossed in sixtallies in the third and five in thefourth period.

Coach Plngltorc had his subs Inand out of the encounter, and whenthe regulars racked up 11 straightpoints Into in the final stanza, theeserves finished up the contest.Johnny DeLlgny, with 15 points

on six and three, and Art Schissol,with 14, were the point getters forthe losers.

Tho Buc jnyvecs had a muchharder time racking up a 43-39 vic-tory over tho Pincr seconds with ahigh,' 10-12, second quarter doingtho trick. Shafer and Scarborough

sparked the Bucs with 13 pointseach.

By winning the varsity tilt theBucs posted their sixth circuit vic-tory, while having only one losson the other side of the ledger,

BED DANKo

Booth, f 11M l f 1Morris, f.Hawklnn, fLewis. ICo.iJEnn, tKeevty, cCacciatore, g. ...Soldo, gtarabec. g. ,Myers, s. .

LAKEWOOD

Mayer, f. „Lunii' f.Mull.' f. ..".'.MacDonnlil, fWolncr, cThomas, cSussnn. cDeligny, KMercer n .Schlssel, Art, g

1, 0

0

.'.'.'.'.'.' II300

35 10 80

a ]•'.... 1 2,..._ 0 0

3 00000

Bcil Bank 14 26 19Lakeivooil 18 H 12

Officials—Stratlon, Saunriers.

14

19 13 5121—SO13—51

HED BANK

6

".'M!.'!'""".'.'.'!* 2i

Shafer, fScward. fBennett, c. ...Accrra, c. «... ....»...<> iScnrborouich. ir 4Wright, I! •'• • 0

17

n v v

LAKEWOOD JV

Priicoe, (,pdkey ( :Sonncnfciil, cWilder, o

Vosel, |iBurger, g

Red Bank „ 1 19Lakewood 8 12

Officials—Dlzo, Auflero.

(i01fl

- 142a

14 11 a98 a—tJ

12 7—39

Jim Campbell, Bill Parker KnottedFor Second in Conference Scoring

Jimmy Campbell and Bill Parker, next in line with 305 markers thentho scoring twins of Rumson highschool, arc in a deadlock for secondplace In the Shore Conference In-dividual scoring, trailing leaderLou "Bucky" Davis of Neptune by28 points after last week's encoun-ters were packed away.

Davis, aggressive Scarlet Flierforward, is well out In front of thepack with a 140-total chuckodthrough the cords on 65 twin mark-ers and ten charity pegs. With thepace Davis sets each time he ap-pears on a court, and barring In-jury, ho Is a sure bet to be crownedicoring champ comes season's end,

Jim iCampboll, Bulldog sharp-shooter, soared to his second tieafter accumulating 45 points In twogames lo add to his 72 scored a'week ago, The slick moving for-ward shook tho nets for 20 pointsIn tho Torns River game and tal-lied 25 In tho Neptune tilt Parkerposted 17 points In each contest.Both Bulldogs have 112 markers,and oddly though, both cagers haveroglstorod ii baskets and 24 fouls,

Qono Booth, Rod Bank highichool ace, also climbed the ladderto sit down on the fourth rung withJohnny Coll of Hoffman high, eachdisplaying 106 points,

Dick Harl, Neptune center, Is

along comes Bob Myers of Manas-quan with 100 points.

Manasquan then places two menIn a row with Bob Messick show-ing 90 and Dave Ross with 88. Com-pleting the first ten are Jim In-man, Hoffman, and John Dellgny,Lakewood, each with 85 tallies,

Inman'n hold on the most numberof foul conversions Is Ironclad ashe shows 38 perfect flips which givehim a US-point margin over hisrivals.David, Nonlune 65Parker. Rumson .......... 44Campbel, Itumion 44Booth, Rail Bank 46Coll, Hoffman 44Harl, Neptune . . .I. 44Myen, MnnaHiuan ....... 4AMesslck, Manasnuan .... 3fiROBI, Manaanuan'...—. 39lnman, Hoffman 23Deliiiny, Lakewood ...... 33Schmidt, Point Pleasant S3Nichols, ManasnHnn ..,. 3flVaushun, Leonardo 112Stein, Tom* Itlvor ill)Condina, itorl Unnk .... .10Sonnenreld, Toms River 2BDaks, Freehold illRedmond, Matawan .... 37Hnrvey, Tomn Wver .... 20Cacclalorc, Bed Bank .. t*Munis, Keyport 24Snyder, Atl, Hl«hl«n<ls 27Bnvr,tool, (H, rteaianl 211C. Duvls, Nentune 24Howard, FteeUhl , 21Utwion, Keyturt 19Sehlmel, Uktvoad .... 22

to242414IS178

10:i»lo181!ItIKin20II220

IIS

71!IK7

140112112lor,10110S1000088asSJ848470787,178eo«9«261tllillMusM

Red Bank GuardsmenWin Rifle Crown

HAOKBTTBTOWN — For thothird straight year. Rod Bank Na-tional Quartimen capped the Com-bat Rifle chlmplonthlp in Now Jer-sey's 80th Armored division com-petitions here,

The local shooters posted tho winwith a 1,191-1,030 score Capt. Vin-cent do Paul Brltt topped tho looalmnrkimon, slicing tho target tor a343 score Nut In Una oamu Llout.Prank Krlicla who bongod away fora 940, W. O, Jams* McKavItt AndPli'it Sgl, Brlitur D, Applegalt Hadwith 337 with Sgt, nobort KnightHold I n|( thai UII ond with a 334nntint. " * icount, ;, . ,

Oihnr mtjnwort of Iho town In-clude Opl, 'Aithur Baldatirl, Pvt,Aadrow Acqutuo and Cpl, AugustRial, All muHiman trt membersof Honilquarttri and Btrvlot com-pany, euth Utiv/ Tank btttillon,commaniltd by Capt, Bl'ltl,

MntchcH lo dotermlnn tin ttntouhrmnionii ah •ohtdultd In tho

il a i tr iuturt

Field Club to InstallOnicers ut Dinner

LEONARDO — Moro than 100mcmberi and guests of Iho Leon-ardo Field club aro cxpoctod to at-tend an installation dinner nextSunday at .J p. m. at the olub onMonmouth and Aldgewood avoa,here,

Harry Foyntt will be 'inttallodpreildcnt by Raymond QuUormien,outgoing prosldont who will betoostmnster at tho dlnnor, ElectedBundny of la»t wook, other ollloerito be Installed are Mickey Cook,flut vice proildenl In chargo ofiportii Henry Mntigor, noaond vlooprotldent in oharifo uf iucl«l aotlvi.tl F d M l l f i l

ifo cl«lFred Mueller, finunclnl tocre

Uiyi .inmoi Oi'oiionlio, troaiuionOhmlis Johnson, recording IOOI'C-tary, anil Harold Hollowoll, RoboitHoldtwii'tb. Joioph MoN«o, MaxWhitman and Arthur Oummlm,truitoei,

Vreitmon football team* In tholh Cf l *

Houlhwil Conference t nto flva |amji a lotion,

llmllid

for Olympics

Buccaneers HurdleManapquan, 54-44

Coach Frank J. Pingitore's Quintet

Captures Undisputed 2d Place in S.C.

LMaureen O'Brien

PHILADELPHIA — . M a u r e e nO'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William OBrte'n, West Front -St.,Red Bank, won two victories Sat-urday night in the open invitationalswimming meet at Germantown Y,M. C. A.

Miss O'Brien, senior national A.A. U. women's Indoor backstrokechampion, won tha 100-yavd back-stroke event in 1:12.0 and took the100-yard freestyle match In 1:05.6.

Vivacious Maureen has'her eyesfocused on the 1052 Olympics whichwill bp held in Helsinki, Finland, inJuly. Miss O'Brien hopes to.maltothe United States team and will goInto serious training prior to thetryouta to be held in" Indianapolis.The tryouta were formerly sched-uled to bo held tn Dotrolt.

Firemen's Slate

Manasquan RipsHapless TigersFor 6th Triumph

Big Blue TrouncesFinn's Crew, 84-60;Myers' 28 High Score.

' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS^-Thewinlesjs Tigers in Shore Conferencecompetition ran Into a. high-ridingManasquan quintet Friday night onthe local court and when the smokecleared, the Big Blue, registered Itssixth circuit win, 84-60. .

Bob Myere and Bob Messicksparked the visitors' attack,' scor-ing 28 and 25 points, respectively.Myers chucked in 13 deuces and apair ot foul chips, while' MessickHred through nine double countersand seven charity pegs.

The first chapter produced thehottest action of the struggle whenthe Squan cagers nipped the 'Tig-ers, 19-15. Scoring momentumpicked up for the Big Blue in themid periods as the Coach JackSchellenger men posted 19-11 and24-15 counts, which was more thanenough margin for victory.

Despite the loss, Coach RoxyFinn's squad produced two doublecolumn scorers with Jim Snyderleading the pack with' 25 talliesregistered on 12 baskets and a lonefoul. Dick Kleva just made thecolumn with ten markers tossedthrough on four acid goals and twofoul shots',

Manasquan's junjor .varsity over-came the home club seconds, 80-41.

MMIASQUMi . 'O P P

Ross, f. '.„ 8Messick f. .......L.....".... 9Wooley.' c .... 1Myers, g II

Martin g.\..'...!."Z™.',ZZt"l'"»'?. 0'Eckert, g » i

1 177,231 32 280 22 21 :1

SS I i 84ATI/ANTIC HIGHLANDS

O T PSnyder. f. .Rsed, / . .....

..12

Brey, c.Kleva, gLeonard, g. ...«....»»....LettB, s .Scatc, g, „..Duncan.' B .....:...Blllavance, I

JHanalnuan 19 19 24 22—84Atl. Highlands It 11 16 19—60

Officials—Phlnps, Carhtrt. * .MANASSUAN JV

o r FBrothtm, f :.. 4 2 10Edick, f. .....:.,„ :.... 1 • 0 • 2Keith /, 7 Q 14Clark! e 2 2 6I Hakeney,'ir, ..,..„.: :... 8 0 6Welrman, g. '. i ;,.. 1 4 18Kenny, g i 1 7jlavlland, g 8 2 14Osborn, s 0 1 1Anderson, g. 1 0 2

"~ 13 80

r rl a

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JV

i. 16

Derby,, e, ...»Qulnn, f. »Knutson, f. .....«.H,Masson. vTurner, gMonahan, g.CDnover, g. *.Grover, g, ...»

16 B 41Manasquan JV 21 19 IT 83—80Atl. Highlanda JV 8 10 i IS—41

Officials—PoiUn. Pappa.

Buc FreshmenPost 8th Win

Bud Dupree paced the Buccaneeryearlings to their eighth win ofthe season Tuesday afternoon whenthe Buc Frosh fasted Long Branch,55-40, on the River' Street court.

Dupree produced 17 .points In thevictory, scoring seven times fromthe Aeld and hitting three tiroesfrom the charity peg,line. ChuckIhvln and Marty Brenner con-tributed. 11 points each,

Coaoh Tom Phipps' yearlingsposted margins in every quarter tobreeze in with tht triumph.

BSD BANK FROSH

Away"AA" Division

vi.Horn.

independent* No. 1 ' Pioneers, B. B.Highlands Ho. 1 BrmiohuortPhil Ualya No, 1 Wanamawa No, 1Freehold No, t Union Hose, R, B.

A" DivisionUnoMdleil No. 1 M r Haven No. 1Uakhurst No. 1 £«ton)awn No, 1Ooeanport No. 1 PoitailntckWashington No. 1 o, 0. B, B. No, 4

B" DWiilonAvon No. t Onahurst No, 6pilvjf Byron No, 1 gaa ulrtOakhurat No. 3 Deal No, 1Shrewsbury No. I Fhll Halvs No, ilOcean No, 1, 1>. r, WnysMt No, 1Liberty No, 1, K.ll. ilaltord No, 1Unerort W. UJIC flrmieli' No, IW. Long Uraneh No, 8 Oeeam S. Bi

"C" DlvlilonUnuc.lljil No, a Jr, How a, Lake.Ubarty No. 1, WhlU). VntWi No. %Red Uank HAL No, J Butontown i

trwlr,, fKosachok, I)epree, cIrenner, g

Hulton, trIvrasue, r

tv«n, g _ainglelon, i

DlihUr, franiMnbeaunt, Iloblmon, tSdwards, e ••.»

WoolUy, eBarlrau, slui'rlani, g *•iinolllto, g .........

Mion, g

MnnaJfiunn Kxemiita NtveilwnInk

llail.t No. 1 Mbirty No, 3, B.B,Allenhurst No, 1 Little Sllvir No, I(llenilojn Mo. 1 Farmlngdal*Avon Fire »<pt. Ocom No, t, F, P.

"P" Division

mfolienilent No, 2. Illlideiioniient No, 1, IBUmlttiin No, ILltll. flllv.r No, IW> Lonv Srnneh 4Port Monmouth MonmouthOakhunt No, 2

%" DlvlilonWnnnminsn No, IIl.ltllt Hllver No, Irtsllimce No, 4

Mo, 9

So, to, I

South BelmirUnexntifid No, 4Uneiitlled No, t

q«inniioit No, a Onkhurst No, »Ntpttim Ol'.y No, 1 Xjutltt No, I, (MlUkiwood No, 2 H»BH'ori. ««• *iniilieniint.Ne, t nil, ftlr HSMI "fltflif No, 1 Washington No,

Al. HlBhlmiili No, 3 V * "RH HAL No, IWest fiml Knit, 0t>. rlhrewiliiiry No. 1tlKrnllliin r/u, 9 Llb.il> II, Wlille.vlllltill Flip Deiil, Oommunlty No,W.yslifi No. il Uf,«?j«?,NO'Hnt'iWftbtu'y No. 11 yslforu No,lirtvtnt Park No. 1 Hbtran No. 1

""" »«^.- Di,,,,,.8'"11" S "

, . „. . . fflltlt Silver No,.llnrly No, I, RB Avon No, IVMI toid liiiliftr Cn, domtnunlty No. I•llff No, li RB U > I I > NO, Iu n i t nO< 1

trtviat rim

nnunlVMII

WsihlnHon o,WiniMiii« No,

Nt. I NMtuU Sk Kit 1

....... 7

r.r.!!i o0 0

l 11o oa ni l la 70 61 i

1 0

LONO BRANOH FROSHF V1 S

! !1 U0 tt 01 >0 0

Despite losing four cagers via thepersonal foul route, Red Bank highschool came through to knock offManasquan, Bl-M, to gain posses-sion of undisputed second place Inthe Shore Conference in a tilt Tues-day night on th,. Buccaneer court.

With the season rapidly reachingthe closing stage, the victory wasan Important one for Coach FrankJ. Pingitore and hlB fast-movingBucs, who have four circuit en-counters remaining on the slate.The four quintets currently aren'tsetting the courts afire, and theBucs should have no trouble defeat-ing them in order to cop secondplace and a berth for the Confer-ence tourney at Asbury Park.

Three Group I schools and aCroup II school are the opponentsto be met by Red Bank. Keyport,Atlantic Highlands and Rumson'are the smaller schools, while Free-hold ' will be the tougher nut tocrack.

Four Out on Fouls

Ralph Soldo led the personal foulparade to the bench when he re-ceived his exit sign late In thethird "quarter. Then in the fourth,put went Bill Caceiatorc GeneBooth and Joe Condina. However,the Bucs were riding along with a12-point bulge which was posted inthe, first two periods, and the losswas no burden.

The Bucs got the jump in theinitial period after wresting a 3-2lead from the Big Blue early in thegame to rustle up 11 consecutivepolntB before Squan broke thestreak.

Condina started It off with a tipshot which was duplicated by Wes"Batman" Reevey's toss. After Sol-do scored on a push, Cacciatoreracked up five points on a field goaland three fouls. Dutch Nichols thensnapped Jhe streak on a charitypeg and Condina ended the firstchapter scoring with a foul conver-sion,

In the second session the Bucswere paced to a 16-11 tally by theirtwo big men, Condina and Reevey.Condina tossed in five markers ona deuce and a trio of free flips,while Reevey hit the nets with apair of two-pointers and a foul shot.At intermission time Red Bankmarked up a 30-18 margin whichproved to be enough for victory.

Big Blue Strikes

Both clubs played on an evenbasis in the second halt with CoachJack Schellenger'js crew nipping theBucs, 16-14, In the third. Theyplayed' a 10-10 final period.

Manasquan's best offensive camelate in the third quarter when theBig Blue cagers sliced the Bankers'lead to five points, 38-33. But theBucs fought right back to tally fivequick points to take a ten-pointlead, 43-33, just before the stanzaconcluded. •

Cacciatore topped the Buc scor-ing with 16 markers posted on fiveand; six with Reevey running aclose second with 14 tallies regis-tered, oh six from the Held and twofrom tho 18-foot line. Condina and•Booth-contributed ton points eachin the Important triumph.

Dave Ross and Nichols sparkedthe ' Manasquan quintet with 12points each,

Manasquan gained some consola-tion By heading home with thejunior varsity victory after posting 'a 6843 triumph.

RED BANK

Booth, f '.Hawkins, fMorris, I „,..Lewis, f _Condina. c . 'Reevey, c . . , . ~™'Cacciatorr, g _Soldo, gLarabte, g .

I t I 40Store by Quarters

Red Bank 14 14 11 It—ItLong rjraneh 8 i l t 11—40

Offlelnlti Curhirt, Natale, ,

South River's MeadeBacks Up 52 Points

SOUTH RIVER-Almo»t making_'one-man show out of the SputhRiver 77-88 win over Long BranchFriday night, Dlck-Meadt dltpltytd'olwt for tht Brlaktownin u h«toorohtd the neti for M point*,tonlnj In U fltld fot>U u l IIohtrlty pegs.

iTht vfotori rtally oftntil up Intho iccond half whtn thty hit torn polnu In tht third and 31 Inttit latt period, It wit tha eighthvlotory for^tho South Rlvtr quit-tali *i It »v«n|td in ttrlltr uptttwin nglitored by, Long Brtnch ontht Orttn W«vt court.

VENISON DINNER SLATEn

DMT K&ANSBima-Tht fourthannual vanlaon dinner hold by loot;d u n hunttri will bt hild u Idu!Bar,'Port Monmouth rd., Sunday,r»b.; 10, t t 8 p. m. Mr. and MM,John Pollings, proprliton of thoInn, will prajuri tha dlnnar. Uuilotnd mtti'talnmtnt will b« t u t u n don tin program. BMtuman w t wil<

MANASQUAN,20

ROM, fitwslck. I _Woollw, fMartin, o ..........5ckert, e

Nloholi, gMyers, g —Cavanaugh, g ...

Score by Qiurtirstad Bank .;....„ 14 16klanaaquin 7 u

Officials 1 Dlleo, Schanok.HED BANK J, V.

Shafer, fSewari, I " I " ™ ! ™Winston f .........Uehentlno, t ,."•ag«, I ..,: _lennett, ekcerrn, e , „„„„......„..Harris 0 .fcarborogjh, g ZWright, g „•„,„„„„„„„liter, K .." ,,„..Webster, g 'aumtiiM» „ .;:.,,r.r.z

P P0 101 10 00 0< 10

-2 14• I I1 a0 0

14 64G F P

0 1210

42n

U2 40 0

IT 10 44

14 10-5410 lO—44

•ai

r p2 8

J n 121 0 2

. 0 1 1

. 0 1 1

. 0 0 0, 0 0 0,. I l a,. 2 1 F,'. 0,. 1, 0 1

1 \0 2

MANA8QUAN 1. V,

Brother, fok, ('in, f ,„;

i-jorn, t ,Andtnon. f ....3lark, 0 ,„.„„.„Rose, 0 •......,.„».BUkmiy, 0Havllind, g ....(Jenail, g ...„,.,.,K n t(JeKoMo

onnty,orui .„••>...,. 0

a 48

p pan00a ia11024 1100001 la0 22 «0 4

&-, „ Score by Qu.rtira ,

nl B»nk .„ I 11 II nitstnuouu IT S 11 It—11OffloWn Natale, any.

TUNA DATES SETNBW YORK, (AP) - The 10th

annual U. B, Atlantic Tuna tourna*mint will bt hold at New London,Conn,, Aug. X, 37, M, tournamentohalrmsn Walter I. MoOonough h uannounced, There la a panlbllltythat % fourth day may bo added,The wattrt off Oonntotlout andRhodt Wand In Block liland Soundwill bt flihed for tht giant tuna uwaa thi one tho la«t two mrawhtn hiadquarttra wira at Flirt*angrl-U, Montauk.

M. & 0. MEETS MONDAY

Thtrt will bt mtertalnmtnt bt>fort and rifrithmtnti afttr thtmonthly mtttlns cf tht Monmouthqoat olub Monday night it the clubhouit, Commedori Bandttl M. Kca-t J U U

RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 81, 1852 Page Nina

SPLITS andMISSES

BYPAUL A. AI-BRECHT

We have been writing about the Liberty teams in the Shore Flre-men's loop and expressing our desire to see them all come out on top.To date Liberty No. i and No. 2 are M that first place spot and afterlast week's action Liberty No. S Is only one game away. A very goodthing in favor of the No. 2 team Is that their star bowler, Greg. Figaro,seems to be coming out of his slump, A couple of weeks back he reallyshowed us Ills old form when he opened one game with three consacu-tiye spareB and then proceeded to strike out for a beautiful 268, total.Needless to say this is high individual game for "C" division. If Gregoan maintain his high caliber of bowling that we know he is capableof his team can not be beaten. Go to It, Greg. Last week there wassome hot kegling in the "AA" division with "Old Reliable, Lefty Tex"Tomaino roaring into high three games for the entire Shore Firemen'sleague on games of 214, 238 and 286 for a "700 Club" entrance applica-tion of 718, This is a 239.1 average per game. Some bowling, Tex, andwe say it couldn't happen to a nicer guy. Another pleasant bit of newswe heard is that Dave Egbert !» back in the bowllng/wara. Last Fridaywas his second week and for the seoond'week in a row he averaged over200. This time he opened with 268, slumped to 173 and then roared backwith 2H for 656. Perhaps that operation you had, Dave, is what yourbowling needed. Whatever the reason, keep up the good work.

The Watson Bowling league developed Into • tight racelast week when, at the end 'of the nUht'» action, It developedthat there is now only one game between the first three teams.Frequency Control and Supply are tied for the lead with 81 and20 while Drawing Review Is mapping at their heels with SO andSI. This tie was mainly due to Supply's Charles Wilson whowent to town to the tune of 225, 20J and m for a 6S0 total, anew league high. Tom Zingale, league average leader andprevious holder of hlghg three games with 628, tried to matchCharles but fell a little bit short with 211, 222 and 169 fur 602.A nice night's work at t h a tIn the Red Bank Businessmen's loop, Sal's Barbers are still five

games to the good, mainly through the efforts of Bob Lanfrank and histwo consecutive 600 sets. Two weeks back he threw a.247 game in thekitty to give him a 012 series for the night and then laBt week he came

• up with 235 to give himself a«12.total. How about opening up like thison Friday nights, Bob? It seems quite a few of the boys are openingup. Pat Ambrosia came home with a »51 on gamej of 169, 246 and 236while the league's high three-game owner almost equaled his 655 witha 654. This Is the league prexy, Bob Worden, and he accomplished Itwith games of 205, 230 and 218. Not satisfied, he collected another 600last week of 602 with 185, 194 and 223. Bob's anchor man, John Gatta,Is still sporting his 183 average andjs still not in that 600 class. Herolled 48 games to date,-having missed only one night, but has beenaround that 183 every game. His lowest night was last week with 807and his best effort was a 599. In fact there was one time there whenhis average was 188 but then he slipped a little to .181 and since thenhas been between 183 and> 186 consistently.. Airport Inn's bowler andRed Bank's Fire Chief Robert^ "Chick" Forbes Is still holding his breathevery Monday night as his 279 Is still high on the board but who knowswho and when some one will, top it? Airport inn took over high threegames two weeks ago when they co-operated with each other to thetune of 2,818 but this score only stood up. for one- week, as Leo's ShellStation totaled 2,823 the following weak with games of 894, 990 and 939.All* this through the efforts of Joe "Lupe" Rufflni, 614; Rudy Fischer,507) Tony Caprloni, 610; Frank. Lafayette, 491, and Leo Naclerio, 491.yes, the boys seem to be opening up.

- We received a letter from Bob Worden, new secretary of.the "700 Club" of Monniouth county. They are holding a re-

' organizational meeting of this chapter, Chapter No. 14 of the"700" Bowling Clubs. of America, at the Welt Long BranchBowling Centea at S p. m. Sunday, Feb. 11. The original activeclub, affiliated with the parent body whose offices are at LaOroise, Wise, Is being.reorganized fcy the chapter's originalpresident, Joe Mennopsne, and .Bob Worden who havp highhopes of making this an active club again. This meeting willbe for the original members "only' with all new members beingInvited to the second meeting which li tentatively set for Mar.8. NoUceg of this meeting are being lent to all old membersbut if you are one and do not receive said notice do not fall to

f contact Bob Worden. All old members are requested to bringtheir oglnlal membership cards with them so they may re-ceive their new ones. We wish this club loads of success nowand for many many years to come.

The largest league in the world has eight divisions thin year witheight teams i n both the "AA" and "A" divisions and 16 in "B" through"G'1 or a total of 110 teams.' As there axe .three roll-offs each year forthe first three places In each division'there will be 24 teams competingin this poat-teasoh roll-off. All this will be; on the handicap basis withthe high average team spotting the weaker teams the difference in theseason's averages. All <he first place teams will be shooting'for thatteautlful Dugan trophy,' the second place teams will vie for the new

- Konnor trophy while the third place teams will be trying to knock eachother off for possession of the newest• and almost biggest trophy of alland that Is The Red Bank Register perpetual trophy. The Konner tro-phy Is the only one that carl become the permanent possession of anIndividual team but that team must win it three times. This is hard toaccomplish-as It not only means winning it three times but before ateam can compete for It they must end up In second place and ho'w of-ten does a team finish, second? • The officers who are responsible forthe smooth running of this loop are President J, Stanley Herbert; vicepresidents George Penterman, J. Russell.Hlbbetts and Spencer Morton.The secretary is Red Bank's own Lewis B. Hendrkks and treasurer isEdmund L. Thompson who was one of the originators, the'only treasur-er the league has fever had and is still an active bowler and fireman. Allprizes In this league are in the' form of trophies which to our mind is

—what makes It such a wonderful league,- Last year there were over 400trophies awarded and the men responsible for selecting them ar.-l buy-ing them were and are Chairman! Edmund L. Thompson, Fred S. Morrisand Dr, Samuel M. Bennett. The committee responsible for amassingthe funds used to purchase the prises,are Chairman Fred Morris andLewis B. Hcndrlckg, Earl Swlsher, Irving Konner and O. B. Johnson.These monies are r*6stvtd through donations from the various munici-palities and private individuals plu* the entry fee required from the In-dividual fire compaal«t and the "miss" money from the teams.

The pubUolty aomxnlttee la headed by yours truly with plen-ty of help from Bobert r. Thorien, Paul Rldnerantf RaymondL. fettltt. The by-law, schedule and grading committee is asImportant * committed as the secretary and does almost asmuoh work. The exception being that their work Is done be-fore the season start*. 'They must grade all teams as to whatdivision they shall be in, make out the ftohedule with mi eye tomaking sure that no two or more teaois'are rolling on the samepair of alleys the same night, e tc , and also keep the by-lav iup-to-date. This committee has aa its chairman Cliff Hackmanplus Jim Wills, Ernest Farley and <TMk Murday. The banquetcommittee's chairman Is the one and only Speck Meglll withReek Tomaino, "AA") Arch Shaw/"A") Bobert P. Thorsen, «B'"iSpencer Morton, «O"| Everett Donahar, "D"t Ben Moffet, "E"|Frank W. Ourley, ««"», and Kmmett Spies) «G". Sick committeeIs George Penterman, Rev. Gerald T. Celentana and AntonMatovjky, Jr. Decoration committee Is the one »n<l only An-ton 'Top" Matovsky, Walter Delis, Howard Monahan and An-drew J, Wilson are the auditing committee while the executiveand grievance committee li Harry Hoffman, "AA"t BmdyStromberjr, "A") George B. Saundan, «B"| Ted Miller, "C"iDominie Ma«a, "D"| Paul Bldher, "E"| Bob Volmer, "F," andcimrlo; R, (VKeefe, jr,, "a." 'Thin mm* like a long list ofcommittees but remember there are. 110 teams with eaoh teamallowed a roster of eight men or ft potential league rotter ot8B0 men. When we get the official count we would be willingto wager It will come to better than 800, At always, none of.the divisions can be deolared over as yet as at least threo orfour teams In any division are still In there lighting a n ! havebetter than an even chanoe to come out on top.The greatest lead any team hai In their league thiit we know of In

Monmouth county Is the ono DeFaloo'i Hardware holda over tho aooondWaco Red Bank Savings and Lo*ri quwut In the Sunday night mixedloop In Red Bank Recreation. Their load Is a full six games as theytook tho odd ono from the Cypreis Inn bunoh while Rod Bank Savlngiand Loan wore dropping all thro* to Champ's Bar and drill, The thirdV£f? ?u8<1 B S n k . B M M » U « » C«PP«<I two from Hyman and Sons JowolerawhUo the cellar team, Mohr'a Snaok bar of Rid Bank, dually moved outof the cellar by making a olaatt iweop of the ivenlng over Little SilverPl*an«" thul pushing them to th i lait position, Mohr's now have 30and 84 and h . Ol»an«ri 10 and 85. The big gum e f t h e night woreStave Oaatnllaoolo, 394, and K.n Jsffrty, 809, for Mohr'a Snaok ban

£ a u l l n ^ ' ? M V M t U 8l lv"1 °'"Mr'< ««bb/oollno SOS, and5F»ry "TV VVatoh" Smith, 198, fat• D.Falao'a Hardware Honry "Hank"Pallor. 23", for Oyprua Inn and Bd Mituiwwakl, 901, and Tom Paris,9 8, for Champ's Bar and Orlll, Tom's 988 and BD, tho but counts of..•*!vtftinr' h ^ l l , B M k "• v l n ! i . a n d ¥*n ""' h M " • ' " " high tiamIM h i l 'M' VW L*mlS, Mrleijilongi a DiFaloo's with thilr 9*800, 1nfh« lnnivldu«ljilghi, Tommy Parli, with MS, and. Julti oiital, with 948,S l l i f i . i"* ih2i.men..cSKi(1 SJLm! -up. wlttl yw S m l l h n»« •vsrythlngH^tti1 1 «l | thJ*s Mi '••• That »8 not on y gavt Mary (lrst prim onthat TV pro(,tato,a faw wttki bMk but that count and h»r 988 ari topifor tht wom«n In Monmouth and Ocean oountloa, If th»y don't hold uo

Mary!" " " ° ' ' * ' ° n *" h ° P ' yoU M l t h l o l u w h 0 t01" t h l m '

N. J. FuturityAttracts 180Eligibles in '54

New Band for 1954

Running Sets New

Record; 152 in '52

MONMOUTH PARK—The NewJersey Futurity, one of the na-tion's fastest growing races, hasattracted 180 ollglbles for its 1934renewal, according to a final tabu-lation of nominees just compiled byofficials of the Monmouth ParlcJockey club. Under conditions ofthe rich Jersey-bred race, nomina-tions closed last Jan. 16, at whichtime the unborn produce of broodmares named was for the five anda half furlongs which Is to be runtwo years hence, The foal's eligi-bility is then continued throughpayment of a scries of subscrip-tion fees spread over tho period.

The 180 nominating band for the1954 running sets a new high rec-ord. The 1953 renewal drew 1T4entries as compared to 1S7 In 1952.By comparison, the first modern-day running of the stake In 1846,celobratlng the revival of thor-oughbred racing In northern NewJersey, found less than 40 in thenominating lists. It Is an Indica-tion of the growing Importance ofthB race, as well as of tho mush-rooming breeding industry through-out the state.

Leading the field of nominatorsis Dave Evans with 39 hopefuls, '12sired by Ramlllles, 11 by Chlcueloand two by Manipur. F, WallisArmstrong, a name to be conjuredwith In breeding centers for manyyears, listed 16, 13,'by the youngsire Slide Rule. Woodland farm,nom de course o[ Amory L. Has-keli, president of Monmouth Park,nominated eight,. five by KnaveHigh, two by Lighthouse and oneby Balanced. Lighthouse, recentlyretired to Woodland's breedlnsacres, was a 1947 l^onmouth handi-cap winner. His float victory wasachieved in the Lamplighter Hand-icap. I

Joseph M. RoGbllng, whose Visi-ble won the 1951 ^Futurity running,listed seven yoiihgsters; four byCase Ace, two by Lochinvar andono by Macbeth. '

Other stallions listed In the Fu-turity nominating lineup IncludeDoublrab, Tabfrd, Best Seller,Jim's Boy, Grandpal, Attention,Neddie, Mr. Oanron, War Relic,Bright Sword,; Unbreakable andmany others. In all, 53 separatebreeders named: for tho 1854 race,representing farms in all sectionsof New Jersey..';

Noptune'i Courtiteri

Jteg/iter Seventh WinNfflWdNH-HolTrMn high ichool

etltrti cppoiltlon for em quirtirto NtDtuni'i duty oourt fontlre

«nt Friday night but then foldsdTo abiorb a M-M trimming in tht•urltt ni in 1 court,

Tho viotory fivi tht' FIIOMIIVM straight In ihon Conf»r«no«pUy and lift tht wlnniri itlll Intht undtftattd trwktt.

BOWLINGRED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE

STANDINGSW L37 7S3 21

Snl'a BarbersAuraaclt'« Hot WaterGlobe Motors ._DoFalco's Hardware _.... ;t2Projrcnlvo Ufa _ 31Sherwood's Snorta ~ _ 30Leo'a Shell Station 27Ci'nte*B • Beverages 27GrllU Construction ... «...„ 27S«l'«. .Tavorn j » . . .>....,•.;_;„ 26Spncore'a Tallpra ».»..„ 2fiAlvlno'n Toxnto :.:.,. 28Djnlcl's Mc-n'a Shon .............. 23Nut's Jewelera 22Airport Inn .1 21BDlrd-Davlson 16"

: 600 CLUBStanley Sjviiite, 2H, 25S. 198—667 i

Emlle Coilc. 210, 2011, 205—621; How-ard GnKo. 1"G. 202. 229—607.

;. 200 CLUBHurry Grsonwood 200, Leonardo Ko

mio 208. Jim Turnock 203, Jim deary2112, nuily»Flach«r 209, Otto Gucnthor201, Fran!?. Lafayette 223, Jot nufllnl203, Ken Jeffrey 238, Paul Pattenon JH.Phil Oattla 201, Mike Arnone SOS, Jer-ry Loudon 213, Jo-Jo Talerleo 210, 201:Put Rlccl 209, Ruidy Cook 203. RayPenrce 210, Fred J. Bruno 220. HarryHoiiklna 208, Henry Canonlco 201 FredMorrla 202, Joe Hobko 220, Fred Jonoi221,EuK«ne Worden 237, Ed Stovem211, Doc Collo 213, Tom LoFreatl 207,201; Jack Stanjack 204, 210.

Ralph Klner of the PittsburghPirates has hit 40 or more homeruns for five consecutive seasons.This 1B a National League record,

SURF, FIELD AND STREAMTimely Nolcs On The Great Outdoors

BV. STEW VAN VLIET

The followingarticle writtenby W i l l i a m(Bill) J. Mac-key of Mlddlc-township shouldmake every red-blooded sports-m a n In N e wJersey stand upa n d fight t o rhis outdoor her-itage.

c .. .*,, . We feel veryStew VanVllet p r , v l l e g e d ,„ | ) e .

Ins ablo to present *h.(s urticle, es-pecially coming from ono of theoutstanding champions of tho causeof tho" sportsmen of the state. Wohope that It will help to renewyour efforts to secure proper lawsto safeguard and protest our saltwater tshes, with particular em-phasis t pon the striped bass.

Attention, Sportsmen ot Now Jer-sey—This Is a Challenge

"The timely advice and warningwhich was carried in last week'sissue ofj Tho Rod Bank Register,in 'Surf, Field and Stream' byStow Vim Vliet, should representa challenge to every clear-thinkinglovar off our outdoor heritage.

"Certainly there cun he IMIquestion hut wluit dim salt milltidal wuters ot New Jersey rep-resent the hist fishing roumrcowhich docs, not cost money U>enjoy, and although tho qualityand q lanilty of the llsh iii'U 111ulmosii every Instance- Inferiorlu tlwsi) of yeuiH pust, HUliilsbeing tpi'Jlt ill tho sportliifr Held ,to ln.|rove the supply. J ustnuclevery aguney of de-Htruct on In tho way ot modern,biggin anil speedier vessels, Ini-provci oommunicatlonii mid wl-ciitlllo methods of liicating flxltaro cinstuiitly heiiiR used andadded to,

Sight« Hccllnc in Ccrlanl DesirableSpucles

Only fools dbputo the fact thattho llshlng intensity has alreadyresulted In a marked decline in thenumber of fish of certain desirablespecies, both from the commercialand spirting vinwpnlnla, and forproof I offer tho findings of thoU. S. Bureau of Fisheries,

"At flrot glance It would sennthat the people most concernedwnulil ho the commercial fisher-men themselves. That, unfort-unately, Is not tho case, andprobably never will bo tho coseas long as it Is possiblo to mar-ket fish of ono kind or another *with little regard to the stand-ards (if quality and size.

"Lot 'mo illustrate: About 1035tho eorlimorctal catch of stripedbass had fallen over the years toonly a few thousand pounds. Itmeant nothing In the way of a live-lihood to any group of commercialmen. II was just another fish thathad gradually faded out ot tho pic-ture for those who, with every re-spect, nsh for the honest dollar.But their energies were, turned,and the coastal waters offeredother le isor species, which in farm-er year: were classified as Inferioror 'trasi fish,' and the public wasforced o purchase them If It wasfish they desired, And so tho lossof Income from the loss of thostriped bass was more, than' madoup. In other words,, the scarcity,up to ti point, of a desirable fishcan boepmo almost an added bene-fit to those who sell them slncothey tl on command higher andhigher ] rices when sent to the mar-ket. ,

Tho Fir it No Netting Striped Baas

Significant Is Th«T fact Thaiabout 103S, when the striped

' bans supply had reached Its all-timeNow

ow, a bill was passed Inlersoy forbidding thn net-

ting of stripers, anil the com-morclul interests let II passwithout itny organized irslsl-luice. It IN easy to sen why.Their nnly Interest, In Hint orany other fish, is how muchthey can make out of it, andthe thought that they had ex-ploited this state's supply ofbass to tho bitter end.

"But such was not the case, andMother Nature by a combination ofcircumstances (still not explainedby authorities produced in the nextyear spawning, conditions that lit-erally rcpopulated the Atlantic sen-board with bass, and once again Itwas possible to catch striped bassin quantities by both hook and net.

"What did those who fish withnets do? Did they stop and rea-lize that this freak spawning of'3V35 might never again be re-peated? Did thoy realize how bestto harvest this heritage that be-longed to all of our citizens, andnot just to a few? Were thoy con-tented to take their share, as thehook and line fishermen were, andassure the continuing supply?

"No, they were not, and be-fore tli« sportsmen emild everorganize, ill" no-netting lawwas (loud, ami tine nets againstarted taking buss as they luulbefore. So ended the tirst ef-fort to conserve tli» first suitwaiter llsh on tho Jersey const.

Long, Hard Uphill Road Ended InSportsmen's Victory

"However, the golfishncss andshort sightcdncss of the masterminds of the commercial interestswas not forgotten.' Many of thecitizens of the state (not onlysportsmen) felt that, many recrea-tional and economic benctfts wouldresult if the striped bass were con-tinued as a hook nnd lino fish only.To this day no evidence hns everbeen produced, whether scientifical-ly or In any other way, that thisIs not an absolute fact.

"From this beginning an ardu-ous journey got under way to givetho sportsmen and all of tho state'scitizens just one salt water fishthat enjoyed a measure of protec-tion, and so far as was within ourpnwer, assure a continued supply[pr those who follow after us. I amproud of the part that I hud theprivilege of playing In what be-came the biggest sportsmen's vic-tory over enjoyed along the Atlan-tic coast,

"The bill was modeled somewhatalong the lines of the Californiastriped bass law, only not quite sodrastic In California the catch islimited to five a day and no sale.Those bass were originally trans-ported In tank cars to tho Pacificcoast from the Nnvesink river, andthrived and multiplied until today,due to the protection, offers oneof the greatest outdoor recreationsof the state.

"There, too, as in the cose ofNew Jersey, when It becameknown that stripers were asource of roveiiuc for the com-mercial interests, they werenotted mercilessly until Uicirnumbers became decimated totho paint of extinction. It wasthen that tho sportsmen of thostate rose up In arms and suc-ceeded in passing tho presentstriped buss law. , ,

Victory of Short Duration

"Again our viotory was of shortduration, and soon after the prosent Now Jersey Fish and GameCommission set-up was put Intoeffect the commercial interestsgained vigor and power, and a billto again allow netting bass, underthe subterfuge ot taking shad, wasquietly and cleverly _prganizodLAgain this bill was rushed,throughthe Legislature before tho sports-men could catch their breaths, andso the situation stands at this time.

"Means whereby the sportsmen

can now present a unified front onthis or any other salt water con-servation problem is difficult to putinto effect Thry are dtaorRantzod,infiltrated and bewildered. Time hastaken Its toll of many who led themto their few victories in the pastyears.

A<k« For Unified Action

"The answer, Is of course, a uni-fied group with a common purfiiw.Hut that is' easier said than done.Furthermore, the commiTcial blR-wlgs are strong financially, politic-ally and arc al>lo to work behindthe scenes quickly and in manyways. The sportsmen cannot match

theso talents, They can only winby sheer weight of numbers andorganization.

"This sad state of affairs as re-gards the ui'Kunlzcd sportsmen Isdue to several fuctors. One In par-ticular is the fact that under theset-up ot the New Jersey Fish andGame Council,, they elected sixmembers to represent their in-terests. That admittedly was alarge and varied order, since InNew Jersey we have many diversi-fied problems concerning huntingand fishing that do not Involve saltwater or Its problems. Moat ofthese six men ure qualified In oneor more fields and as such servoa purpose, But collectively thereis grave doubt that their abilitiesand first-hand experience aro equalto the problem that Is presented byNew Jersey salt water problems.

"Certainly on the record Inthn several major decisions thatwere plucrd before them theydid nut uphold the viewpointsof the great majority of thftmen represented liy the NewJersey State Fcderution ofSportsmen's clubs.

''Bear In mind that these six rep-resentatives elected by the sports-men represent a majority on thecouncil and by uniform action canmake their viewpoint prevail. Thisunited front by tho sportsmen'srepresentatives has been lacking,and has undermined nnd compli-cated the thinking of the men theyrepresent.

Asks For Champion of the Cause

"It Is to be regretted that no'champion nf tho cuusn hasemerged from thu presontgroup. Thu opposite hun* beenthe cugu instead, and sloppythinking and, if nothing worse,Ignorance has lu some casesprevailed. As on example, Mr.Herman Johnson In reported U>have stated he opposed certainprovisions with regards U> en-iurging tho scope of 'nettingoperations for striped liami thatit might result III anotherToms Itlver Massacre' Thatkind of knowledge only dam-ages tho sportsmen's side of thecase. Even a superficial knowl-edge of tho netting technique 'and tho general problem pre-sented would prevent u man ina position of responsibility fromnuking such u statement.

"First, because tho fish, 'mas-sacred' at Toms Itiver weregigged with various types ofgangs. Second, Dvcausu the nct-UliK gear necessary to capturefish under tho conditions thatprevailed atfToms lllvor is non-existent In our waters,

"Ono quick answer to the par-tial solution to the overall prob-lem Is to put Home men on thocouncil who will know Home oftho answers and light for theirfelliiw sportsmen FIRST, LASTAND ALL THIS TIME.

Asks For Public Debate.

"Ill an entirely constructivevein, and no a service to allconcerned, 1 would Ilito to wld-en and Intensify this problem,l'erhuna the best and most Im-modlate results could be ob-tained In tho following way. Isuggest that sportsmen's clubs,ninvspapers_and radio stationsInvite any of tho sportsmen'srepresentatives to public debateon this most vital problem—TIIE SALT WATER BKJSOURCES OF THIS STATE

Robinson Crusoe,Made a discovery worthy of note—

Out-of the shipwreck a dozen or moreBarrels of Ballantine drifted ashore.

3

"Friday! Great luck for us,""Here is a treat that you never have tried!

Robinson cried,

fine flavor from over the s e a s - (

Zestful and fresh as a fair ocean breeze! :«

means

Bollantine brews for flavor/

For tightness, yes.For dryness, of course,

But first, lost and always-

Ballantlno browi lor flavor!

TntirMiy iHfjitri TV ihriii,,, "fOMIOH INTMOUI," listing Jirami Ttitr, In tdvtnlura rfrimit.•fin AmtrliM ivim i t orrsiptndinl,IOIW p.m.) WNIT, Ch, 4, I', liillinllni« Soai, Niwiri- N t.

AMI) WHAT IS BEING DONETO I'KOTECT THKM.

"This will fucus attention onthn recreational, economical andconservation benefits of protect-ing, liy every means, our Haltwater heritage. It will alsoKIVF? the HportHinen at large thevimvimlntK of the int-n theyhave elrcted to the council andan iii*ight into thn knowledgefhi'y have of this vital subject."

(Signed! William J. Mackcy.Editor's Note—Newspapers pleaso

copy.

RED BANK BOWLING CENTERSTANDINGS

WK „ 3 | %I Dunk Itoinnn

U" IN<roleum •yi T>•ky'« Rite Shoe 2(1 22

Eisner's 2H 2ilGIob«- Motor,, ..... 27 21lied Hunk Hawllnii Cantor 27 21MrCnrmlfk'a 25 25

Ilixh thr'-e KameH, Red Dank Hoofing.2,121: Elanar'a. 2.671: R(ieky'» Kile Shop.

HlKh team fling!? unme. Red llnnkK..,.nriK. 930 s Rocky'. Bile Shop, 920;(ilolit, Tetroleum 328.

lillih Individual three xam,.'> Johnriilanilmno 219. 211. 132- 812: NordyAachi'lUnn. 212. 211). 152—591; JneCalver 201. 20*. 174—Sal.

HlKh individual n[nKl» tame. VinreAlvin«, 221: John Pnlnn.lrr.no, 2 ln:TomArnone 213.

200 CLUBNick Maiza 210, Jimmy TiiUIe 20T,

Ken Jeffrey 20S. "Dink" Allen 201, W.Gcrnnl 201 C. Hufllnl 201, Tom LoPrei-tl 2D0.

RED BANK SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUEI,

IIW

40DoFalco'n HardwareMil Savinm « Lonn Awn .11 2uWl Rern'titinri 2'J ''',Chnm|>'» liar & drill 27 27llynian A Son Jewelara 2 1 .10Cyine».i Inn 'J;t ;ilM»hr's Snack Hui- 2f) aiLlttlo Silver Cleanem 19 3 ;

200 CI.UllTorn Phrla 23»; Hunk Kaller. 225;

Sieve CMUIIIOOCIO, 221: I'nullne Mlnton,211); Ken Jelfrey, 209: Subby Oolino,2«3 : Ed Mmumew.kl. 201.

HiBh «erl»—Turn Farh. SOI.

The rond to belter nnil blguer Inisl-0H8. udVerliaD In The UnKliiter reuuliirly.

Leonardo FroshWhip Rumson

LEONARDO—Outscoring Rum-»on In every period the LeonardoFrosh squad belted the Bulldogyearlings, 56-32, In a tilt here lastweek. Christman, with a 22-pointproduction, l«d the Lion freshmenin rompinjf over the Rumson crew.The Lions roared In the final quar-ter, shaking the nets for 22 mark-era.

Ciambrone, the Rumson guard,sparked with a, 13-point productionon five from the field and threefrom the foul line.

RU.M3O.V FROSH

Terry, fH«tW«r, fUuillnr. f.Schenck, fAumnck, c ...W..K.1, c -Mcfiirr, ,[Hill. KCinmhroni' KKaplan, g

LEONARDO FROSH

Chrifltman, f.Hi,yd. t.O'Brien f.Ilnan. r.SnrjKrn c.Stavnlu cCanonlco, It.Nay. s.Jackaon •„•.Malleli. x.

l

LeonardoI'tim^on

C F P22

22 0 4I 1 3

1 I ]2 I 5

23 19 51!11 22 —.1512 9—32

MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLICLKAfiUR

W I.81. Jnaoph'a No. 2 47 10SI. Ai<ni.» No. 1 45 121Si. Joseph's No. 2 _ 42 ISSI. Mary'« No. ! 3.1 19Si. AKno« No. 2 ..._ 32 2.5St. Cilthrlim'a 26 32St. Mary'a No. 1 „ _ 23 34Holy Family . 17 40St. Jarn«< IS 41

IUBUIIT-OUARANTIE0

STARTING MOTORS

UFFLEREXTEN

Has Lustroui Chrome Extension Ends

and WRENCH SET I " I R E

HMO,WOOD

HANDLI-,—-. hrclnnho, r im<1,'".'••t/rtmm.1

42W. FRONT ST.RED BANK-Phone 6-3440OTIIKH STOHKH IN I'Ml'I l lAMUOV,TRENTON,N K W A R K

HlttM(\VH;K,K L I Z AH K i l l ,

Pose Ten BED BANK BEGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1833

Rumson's Bulge in Mid-PeriodsStops Toms River Indians, 4944

RUMSON—Blooming out with ascoring offensive in the mid-periodsRumson high school managed toedge the Toms River Indians, 49-44, in a circuit engagement on theBulldogs' court Friday night.

Rumson posted a slim 22-20 ad-vantage at half lime, but after theintermission the Bulldog's firedaway to nip the Indians, 16-13, inthe third and then held off the in-vaders in the final as both clubsplayed on even icrnis, marking up11 points each.

The fourth- period wound uppacked with action as the Rum-aonlans "barged ahead to racli upa 47-38 lead, only to have tho visi-tors- peck away late in the chapterto close the gap to the 49-44 scorebefore the clock buzzed finish.

Bob Stern opened for Toms Riverwith a set shot, then the Bulldogsracked up 11 straight markers.Campbell hit with a field goal,followed by Fred Baden's foul. BillParker then canio through with apair of field goals and CampbellHipped in another two pointer togive the home loam a 47-35 lend.

Stern then broke the string withanother set for Rumson'a final tally, but the Inidans stnrted war

' dancing when "Butch1* Harvey, BillHopson and Al Sonnenfeld scoredfouls. Then Sonnenfeld tired In apair of field goals and with twoseconds remaining- Hopson convert-ed a foul.

The Indians moved out front,8-6, at the end of the initial chap-ter with a pair of field goals andfour foul shots, hut once the Bull-dogs captured the lead in the sec-ond stanza they never relinquishedit. Campbell and Parker ganged upon the visitors to shake the cordsfor 20 and 17 points, respectively.Campbell hit with 10 Held goals,while Parker fired in seven deucesand a pair of fouls. Bob Stern ledthe Indians with 17 tallies.

Rumson's jayvers went to workon Toms River's seconds, posting a60-51 win. Georgie Campbell ledthe Bulldogs with 17 mavkevs.

lilTMSON ia

Parker, f. 7Campbell, f 10Zliioro. i _ 0MeGuinm'sE, p 1Baden, g 2Jahnsen, B. - 2nrVilo, g, 0

TOMS RIVER

F V3 170 !00 00 22 60 i0 0

22 5 19

c, y vHarvey, f 4 I 12Clayton, ! - 0 1 1Hopson. c , » » 1 2 4Sonnenfeld. K 4 2 I tStern, s -... 7 3 17Parker, g 0 0 0

16 12 41Toms Hlver S 12 13 11—44Rumson 6 16 IB 11—49

Officials—Applennte. Schank,RUMSON JV

O F TSchanck, f 7 2 16JohanncmAnn, 1. ...«..»» 4 It 11Chadwlck. c 1 1 3Nelson, c. .•«.>.••«•...•••.»•••«»». 3 1 7Campbell, jr ti 5 17

Diamond, KAumark, s

TOMS RIVER JV

Garrcl*nn, f.Allen. IA l fl p l j j aHaunzin, fMichter, tHahn. <•Frank, gBradley ?Wllhtrt, ' itMehler, i

1 S3 ,10 01 SI 10 00 00 10II 2

19 IS SITonn River 1« !> 17 9—SIRumson I> 17 14 16—60

OnciaU—Walker , N a m If.

Faculty WallopsSeniors, 64-22

RUMSON—Rumson high schoolsfaculty gave the Bulldog studentsanother lesson Tuesday night, onlythis time It was on the basketballcourt. Playing in tho sixth annualMarch of Dimes basketball benefit,the instructors trounced the sen-iors, 64-22. on the court here.

John "Mud" VanBrunt, formerPurple and White star, joined thefaculty for this encounter and ledthe teachers to the victory with a20-point production on seven Aeldgoals and six fouls. Al Loux andCoach Joe Rosatl hit the cords with15 and ten poinU, respectively.

Principal Frank Welnheimer, whowas credited with eight point*, waseliminated on fouls. Oddly enough,Helen Hendrickson, a flupil, volun-teered to take his place when thefaculty ran out of reserves,

SBN1OKS

Frnwley, f . ftMartin, f - 2Brown, f ]Sulwack, t _ 0Mlnton, ( 2Kereih. f 1McCnrlln, c 0Hoffman, e - 0Seholl, c - »Berry, r IIKevekeali, g - 0Delehaiuy, K 0llayti. K 0f!nrilner, g ..... 1CollK IT 1

F P

WIIIBIII 0 Q

FACUXTiG F P

Loux, f 7 1 10HoBBll, f i ...... fi 0 10VanBr'unt, c 7 6 20Wlenhelmer, t 3 2 8Walker, g - _ I 6 SKing z 1 1 3Hcndrilicon. I n 0 0

U IS «4Seofe fay Quar t e r*

Seniors 9 3 2 8—22Facul ty 15 14 23 12—64

Officials: James , DeVito.

HIGHLANDS WOMEN'S THURSDAYNIGHT LEAGUE

STANDINGSW L

Highlands U u m l r y ....- 48 9Johnson t Hardware ................ 34 S3Vooa Basket n 19Marty 'a & Paul ' s 24 33Bahi-'j Landing „ is 34Fchlhaber 'a «...........••*....... IS 39

61 MONMOUTH ST.

TIRES!6 Months Guarantee

NEW FACTORY RE-CAPSOnly such carcasses that cannuvsr with our rigid require-ments are certified for produc-tion.

PAY NO EXCISE TAX

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Inner Tubes

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ALCOHOL

59GALLON

In Your Own Container

MahoganyTelevision Tables

Freehold SlicesCoach Gerdy'sLions, 63-36

Iiv Schwartz Leads

Freehold Onslaught

Posting 14 MarkersFREEHOLD—With Irv Schwartz

back in fold, Freehold's Colonialsripped Leonardo high school's cagecontingent wide open Friday nighlto post a 63-36 decision on the highschool court here.

Schwartz, who has been abscnlfrom the Freehold lineup the pastfew weeks; paced the Colonials tovictory with a U-point productionon five field goals and a quartet offoul pegs.

Coach Charlie Nelson's cagcrsclicked right from the start and byintermission time had a comfort-able 35-11 bulge posted on a 15-5first* quarter and a 20-6 secondchapter,

With the county seat reservesgetting into the contest for exper-ienced action, the Freeholders reg-istered an 18-12 third chapter andwere then nipped 13-10 in the finalsession.

Ernie "Sonny" Vaughan and BillAnderson paced the Lions1, eachracking up seven points. Vaughantallied on three and one and An-

dcraon flipped in the tame number | §?'_•*"•"•" i !of baskets and a lone foul.

Leonardo's jayvecs outscored theColonial seconds in the mid-periodsto stack up a seven point bulge

h i h i d th Lip p g

which carried the Lions to a 43-41triumph.

Kovclski ted the Leonardo cagerswith 11 markers and received ex-cellent assistance from Dickie andAtkins who both contributed tenpoints to the win.

» 0 2

04 H2 iI II)

0 2o K

Mayes f »Vanderveer, iI'Vuemitn, I - .•XehwurU, IDaks; clllSMvo, x „ _Howard, g *VapNole, g 1Hailcn, g - 4

24 15 <9LEONARDO

G F Fn, Anderson, f 1 D 2B. Anderson, I ...„ 3 1 7Elliott, ( 1 1 3Dickie, I : ., 0 1 1Stavola, c' ,. 2 1, hVniiKhan, c 3 1 7llcnerelll, ts - 1 0 2Caruso, K • 0 0 Ulludiinski, K II II IICollins, B a 1 7Atkins, K II 0 0Schillleln, i 1 0 2

15 6 36Leonardo S 6 12 la—.1;Freehold 15 20 18 111—63

Officials—Kane and Colucci.FREEHOLD J. V.

0 F PClancy, I B II 10CeorKC, t .'. 0 n 0Clark, t (I (I oI-aihnm. f 0 II 0Keith, c 0 • 1

Knitter, If • • fl 0 0

Stanford , g .... - 2 1 ..Brown, g 1 0 2Koy, jf 2 1 fiPretty, g u n 0Cordon, g II 0ordon, iLewis, g

LEONABDO J. V.

Schulleln, Il ' l i {olic&Mio, {ChriilmaR, I -niki f

o14

. . 4 a l l

17 7 41

fi F V2 » 4

(I 0I 3

nickie . r ;:;.:.......::;::. t 2 10Korwosk! c * " "Motley sKovelskl,- X '. '...Tilyer, gVanWaffner, g ...»Atk l iu , gConnelly, B «Keyes, g

1 I) 2(1 II 0a 1 11n 1 1n 1 14 2 1110 11 00 1 1

17 0 4,1Leonardo 12 11 ID 10—48Freehold 12 7 7 13—11

Official!—Greenberg, Throckmorton.

FAIR HAVEN LEAGUESTANDINGS

WFai r Haven Fire Dent UFowler'g Hnrdware '2JH1'rank'j Tavern »»Wlllowurook ItenaurariL 2NShrenabury Dairy - 26Kuiier Service Station !•'•

High team three gamea. Frank's Tav-ern. 2,667; Kowler'tt Haidwiiic, 2.5SC;Wlllowbrook lteatnurant, 2,511.

High team Hlnglugame, Frank's Titv-err, D03; Willowbrook Kestaiiiant, 8U0;Fowler', Hardware, 868.

High Individual three Kamcs, CharlesDllllono 188. 216. 2112—006.

High singln game. Kenneth Whlto,233; Charles Ulllione l\Z: Al White a 15.

200 CLUBKenneth White 235, Charles Dilllonr.

215, 202, A. White 215. Mike Mulvihill209, "Chum" Chandler 204, John Mnizn200,

BoyH Ale able, to mnke pocket moneyby selling The Register.—Advertisement.

Biic Frosh PostSeventh Victory

Coach Tom Phipps' Bed Bankfreshmen registered their seventhwin in eight starts Friday after-noon by defeating Leonardo, 40-36, on the River Street court. TheBuc yearlings were riding alongsmoothly with a 35-25 count at theend of the third chapter but theLions roared up to press, thePh'ippsmcn in the final to post an11-5 period. With tho clock tickingaway the final minutes of the lastchapter the Bucs managed to stayout in,front and when only a fewseconds were left, Red Bank frozethe ball to sew up the tilt.

Bud Dupreo again led the Bucswith It points tallied on flvo noligoals and a quartet of foul shots.

RED BANK FROSH

Irwln fKoiachlck, I

HuLLon c> «• •!»•»•»••..•*••i i K

Ko ncli IT *-»••*•Klntik'y, KSingleton, KWright, gBrenner, K< -

f! F. 2 1

LEONABDO FROSH

Ilean. f.()'llrlen.,fJennings, cSnclimove. cCanunko, gHoycl. itChrifltman, KNny. g

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BETWEEN BROAD ST. & ROUTE 35

The first section of Elkwood sold out In record time. It Isnow one of Eatontown's loveliest residential lections, Yesl36 lucky families are already enjoying gracious living atElkwood . . . AND NOW—30 more of these exceptionalhomes are available at a family budget prleei $12,800.Convenience plui!—near fine tcnools, churches, shopping,recreation, transportation. If you're looking for a home» 1 . don't mlu this home "buy' of the yearl Better getever to Elkwood while thli limited group of hornet It stillavailable.

CHECK T H I S I "LUXURY H O M I " FIATURESDIRECTIONS)

e Olamtmii MUhtn, InilHdlni e liparali tUnlnf rum,•mull ublmt fiollltKi, F.r. • l l ( n v i n | N t B , W | t n pMun

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e Handttmt ititl • tilt tpith>Mlltti

'""• Aulimnlli i n h>t watir,• Un*r plumklRiie Cilllni IniulillM. >

NON-yETBRANSi Modomto Doim

Payment

$79 A MONTH8 DIFHRINT MODUS TO CHOOSE FROM)

Vlilt modBl hDRie, From Rod Bank! Routo 3S to KntontownCentir, turn loft on Broad Htrcot to projiorty.Vlilt our mw modol homo, Prom Bod Bank Hmito at to VVyok-off Road, (Juit before Btvtontown Olrolo) turn enit to modelhomi,

ALLEN BROTHERS390 RIVER ROAD

Kill lunk M44& ;

F/V1H HAVEN

MONLHOMIi Igtantewn 3.0661

"•>B A N K Y O U T H CENTER

sure!

wan// barijiiins. -ionic $1.00,

some more, some h:ss. .?/w;-

c'ml piirchuncs mul hrokeii

lota mul .sew, but every

one a Iwrd-lo-hmt value.

H A T 'S Reg. to 3.98

BLOUSES '•1.00

1.00

DRESS! 2.&3.EQ t% for -1.00

« Sizes 4 to 14 L I' Q for j . 00

1.00. Sizes"4 to 14

Reg. 1.00. Sixes 4 to 14

k &3 10 Reg. t .49.00

DRIEF5 - SHIRTS

MID-LENCTH BRIEFS

BROADCLOTH DOXER'' SHORTS

fff j .00

Sizes 3 to 1015,98 value

Leisure style with 2 pair pants.

1.00

Our regula r 30c so*.First qua l i ty . Famousbrands — guaran-teed. Boys, girls andInfants sizes.

Flan no! Lined

Best qualify riurtgar*cec, lined with warmplait] flannel. Boysand girls, Broktmsize-, R P g. 3,49 |o4.08.

POLOS2for 100

Art especially Roodvnlno, The qualitya n d workmanshipyou'd find in a 51.00polo shirt.

B L O U S E S Handmade. Reg. 1.98

K I M 0 N 0 S and Saeques. Flannel 2

TRAINING PANTS 5 S f 3 *cotion

Plastic.CottonQUILTED PADS

REG BLANKETSC l E E D E D C Carter's • Hanesv L L C r C E l d Dentons from

S W E A T E R S. 100% Wool

J for

A for

Set. .3.98 Value

DRESSCOMFDIAPERS

0 8 IR} Set. Hand Made,

COMFORTER SET 'Reg. 2,98

Satin.5.98 Value

Blrdseye. Reg. 2,98 Doxen

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

j.SO

1 .50

A.50

A.00

£00

A.00

Final Clearance/S N O W S U I T S Boys-jirU-lnlanU h . a y y

fni'ra wlnltr wear. Nal many lilt,L U A I 9 , >iu| every lui-ment draallcally

r*n 1 rvu u i i /v irt i Gf'i'H trdiueil «nd many below orlf.L O A I » & I A ) \ I M'< I ,"» liul WMOLESALE COST,

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UED BAXK nEGTSTER, JAXUARV 31, 1052 Page Eleven

BASKIN'S

FABRIC FAIR10 MECHANIC STREET

RED BANK, N.J.

Just off Broad St., opposite >Merchants Trust Co. Bank

FABRICSALE!

•BASKIN'Sj largest fabric store along

the shore, brings you top values in

newest spring goods of all types! Start

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orating now at great savings!

PURE SILK PRINTSusually 2.39 to 4.29 yd. yd.

Taffetas, crepes, organdies |,89in n e a t prints, stripes, - Q Qpaislies and medium de- 'signs. 2.19

WOOLENSusually 2.98 to 5.39 yd. yd.

Coatings; suitings, dresB 1 . 9 8weights in stripes, solids,tweeds and checks. All 2 . 9 854" to 60" wide, most arcpreshrunk. 3.59

SLIPCOVER GOODSusually 1.98 to 2.98 yd. yd.

1.691.98

Pebbleelolhs, barkcloths,sailcloths, moleskins inhandsome prints and sol-ids. All washable, proshrunk, <18" wide. 2.39

COTTusually 79c yd. yd.Plain and printed sun for- C Q rizeel broadcloths, malcli- » » «mate striped and soliddenims in a gorgeous colorarray.

• VOGUE AND ADVANCE PATTERNS FOR SPRING.• CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVER AND DRAPERY SERVICE

AT LOWEST PRICES• LA MODE BUTTONS e CUSTOM-MADE BELTS• LININGS • TRIMMINGS • NOTIONS « PLASTICS

Members Earn$3,852 for Church

Members of the organizations ofCalvary Baptist church concludedtheir fall rally with a spwlal pro-gram Sunday at tho church'. Thogroups contributed $3,852.21 forchurch expenses.

RopoHs brought out thf facl.sthat tho pastor, Rev. John Jl, Oll-IChrist has been pastor for four nnri Ia-half yours, and that dining that jtime, members have burned the-church, mortgage of $6,857, paid off ja judgment of $4,56(1, and havestarted to pay off expenses for thenew parsonage.

The rally whlqh, started Oct. 7,had "Religious Attributes," a.s itstheme, and ouch organization ofthe church represented variouscharacters of the theme. The Vir-ginia club represented "Peace," andunder tho direction of Mrs. HcnnicWinston, contributed $287.37; NorthCarolina club, "Salvation," Mrs.Gilchrist director, $385; South Car-olina club, "Wisdom," Mrs. EvaNewton director, 5311; the Georgiaclub, "Grace," Mrs. Lillian, Sydneydirector, $16S; Kentucky c l u h ,"Temperance," Mr.s. Lionel-Savage,S109.50; Sunshine club, "Hope," Airs.Janie Parks director, $168.05; Flow-er club, "Charily," Mrs. Bee Brooksdirector, ?231.50.

Pvt. Hoslyn in BasicAt Suiiipson Ar'B, N. Y.

NAVESINK—Pvt. Joseph Ttos-lyn. son of Mr. and Mrs. .T(..sfiphRorilyn at Sfiars n\v. here*, left .Sat-urday for .Sampson Ail" Koreo base,-V. Y., where no is undergoing ba-sic: training.

J'vt. Joseph Koslyn

A 1919 graduate of Middlctowntownship high school, wliero ho

The choir, "Joy,' Mrs. Martha w n s ; l m ( , , n b c l . o f „,„ l r a c k t c l u n >

k'hlte director, S13S..M; Pastors P v , R o s l y n W..IS ,,m]llo^ ) i y

.id club "Mercy," Mn». Wllracr D c m l c i , s trnr.igc and repair shop,WhitAidJordon director, $68; True Heartclub, "Humility," Mrs. GertrudeWhitney director, $515; Ushers'board, "Truth," Mrs. Emily Chockd i r e c t o r , $226,22; Jtfen's club,"Faith," $330,05, and Missionarycircle, "Vanity," Mrs. Louise Tny-lor director, $1,000.

This is the third tlmo that Mrs.Taylor's group has reached t!io$1,000 murk during- the churchdrives of the past four year?,

STORK HOSTESS

KEANSBURG — Mrs. AnthonyRafosa of Orchard st. nnlortainoillast week at a. stork shower forMrs. William J. Conory of Oceanavo,, East Keunsburff.' Tho partywas held at Ideal hall en Port Mon-mouth rd. Guests were presentfrom Port Monmouth, Eelford,Keanshurg, East Kcansburg, Ksit-ontown and tho Oranges.

Atlantic Highlands, prior lo hisertlislment.

Couple lo TouchNear Kusl Dnni'ps

MIDDLETOWN VII,LAOE—Cir-cle dunces of Serbia, Israeli, Rou-nmnia and Oreern will be featuredat the folk dance to bo held inLeeds hall. King's highway, Satur-day at 8:30 p. m.

Other dances to be taught nrethe old-tlmo English progressivetwo-step, a German square tlanco,tho Wlhdmunller, nnd the Texas"Put Your I.It tl« Foot." Americansciuurep, Swedish schottlschcs andTyrolean waltzes will malic up tinrest ot this program. These lolkdances, under (lie leadership ofRuth and I l any Hollander, a pheld in tho hull every two weeksand arc open to the public.

Ackerson CareerOn Bench Is Ended

KEYI'ORT—A 32-ycar rareer nnvarious benches in x « Jcrs«ycami! to nn end Tuesday fop .Su-preme Court Jiullre Henry E. Ar-kcrson, Jr., III! Maple pi., 'when mwan retired.

He was retired brirnun dip jl.itr-fnnstitutlon (rnllii for retirementfor judKe.s at Ihr ace of 7f), ,,r .itthe completion of Iho term belnjrserved at the tirni! a judec reacheshis TOth birthday. Justice Acker-son is 71 nnd hla latest term ex-pired Tuosdny.

Tho justice, a former slate sen-ator from Monmnuth county, willbe honored at a dinner at theHerkeley-Cartnret hotel Feb. l | by .thi! Monmouth Bar association. Ho!was appointed a special JUIIRC of ithe court of errors and appealIn 1010 and to the circuit courtbench in 1B24. Ho wns derated totho Supreme court by Oov. Alfred !K. nrlscoll In 11)47 when the new!court system was put lull cfl'et!.

Afler Justice Ackerson announc-ed his last opinion written for thecourt Monday, Chief Justice Arth-ur T. Vnnderhilt said:

"The court this iiiorninjf reluct-antly and regretfully tahps noticeof the fact that Mr. Justice Ackei-Bon's term ot ofllcc win expire to-morrow.

"Now is not the time nor Is this {the place for us to appraise uis 'unusual juldlclnl sprvlco to tlin istate . . . Wo .shall cherish happyrecollections of him as n colleague;md as a comrade , . ."

Justice ..Ackerson shook handswith members of tho court andleft tho chamber.

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HUMSON' — The literature do-,partment of the Little Silver Worn-nn's club met Monday at the- homeof Mrs. C. Parker Runyori on Laur-el lane. Plans were mndc to hold ia theater flnity in 'March.

Attending wore Mrs. Fru'.l A. El-lison, cluh president; Mrs. ChesterBohenna, department c h a i r m a n ,Mrs. Joseph Serpico, Mrs. EdmundCanzona, Z'.rs. C. E. Folsom, Mrs.D. p . Wood, Mrs. E. A. Rcssland,Mi's. Charles Throne nnd twoguests, Mrs. Fred S. Morris nndMrs. M. J. Lindhardt.

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Ford's completely now lftl-h.p. high-corn-premion, lowfrictlon Six, with froo-turningoverhead vnlvo», is tho rooBt modern Six in.tho industry. And Ford's high-comprossionV-8, now 110-h.p., i« tho meat powerful onglnoin tho low-price, Hold. Both aro nvailnblo withporformancc-proved Fordomnlic Drive.

Ford's nowsciachcraffc Bodies aro longer,Btrongor,'." ^..distinctive'In thoir modnrnboauty. Nuw^i^U-tight construction uflls out.dunt.'weathejAnd noiao. And Ford has morocolor and upSilstery combinations than anyolhcr car In its field! .

The '62 Ford brtagi you riding comfort newto tba lowprica field I With front springstailored to the weight ot each model, longerncr Bprlngi and diagonally, mounted ihockabaotben, Ford'a Automatic Rffla Control i'jr'82 gives you tba amootheat, easiest rlrio ofthem all—a level ride on itraightaways, an• « n keel on curve*.

With nuch modern doaign and onginmnngfeatures as now Flight-Stylo Control Panel,now Pnwcr-1'ivot Clutch nnil Urako Pedals,now Conler-Fill Fueling, and now counter-balanced hood and deck lid, Ford adds up tomoro dollars and ccnti value titan any carin its price claw!

Both tba new Ford Mileage Maker Six andthe SUito-atar V-B have the exclusive FordAutomatic Power Pilot. This complotolyinUigratod earburollon-Ignition •combiutionmtam gtota. you Mgh-oomprwlon "go" —• l |»»-» mot)«y.«avta8 fixture.

With nnrrnwir corner plllura, picture windowsall around nnd a rear window that's 48%larger, you havo "all-direction" viiloti thataddi lo your onjuymonl and your safety.

Tho '02 Ford has longer whoclboBe, widerfront tread and grantor length It's bit! mitsulrnnd big insii/r, with s,mi-i')U» Healingfor SK mill Ih'j Inrgeiil IUKRIIRU , ,loclieronlicimnll.It'snhigriiniily , . A *car tliat'6 a pleaauro to own. X &• ,

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FA IK HAVEN, N, J.OPEN EVENINGS

Pnjre Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 31. 1953

Pupils 'Adopt' Polio Victim Women ApproveSafety Council

Members of the Hcd Bnnlt ureath i l

posed Monmoulh

Mrs.divisions have hern formed in Long!Brunch, Asbut'y Park and Freehold

Marie Seherer of Cliffwooo1 Beach has her hair braided byher mother, Mrs. Margaret Seherer, atMonmouth Memorialhospital as she undergoes electrically-charged water treatmenton her paralyzed arms. A cheerful youngster who has beenalmost completely paralyzed two years, she will celebrate her13th birthday a week from today in Monmouth's polio ward."Adopted" by pupils of the fourth and fifth grades at Avongrammar school, Marie has been receiving cards daily fromthe Avon children, who plan a "bang-up" birthday celebrationfor her. Marie's treatment is provided by the county chapterof the Infantile Paralysis Foundation, which currently is seek-ing $60,000 to care for polio victims now in the hospital and

for those who return daily and weekly for out-patient care.

If unisonP.F.C, Henry Ti. Bnnm, snn nf

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beam of. Elmlane, has entered the airplane andengine mechanic's Softool at Shcp-pard' Air Forco base, Tex. Upongraduation, he will be awarded therating of airplane and engine me-chanic and probably will be as-signed to one of the major AirForce commands for on tlic jobexperience. Pvt. Beam graduatedfrom the Pcrkiomcn preparatoryschool in 1949 and was a. wiremanfor Lavoie laboratories before en-uring the service Nov. 13, 1051.

Mrs. Edgar vonGohron of Huntst. has. returned home from Mpn-mouth Memorial hospital wheroshe was a patient several weeks.

Donald Clancy of West Riverrd. is home on leave from his du-ties with the U. S. Navy, He isstationed In Now York city. Clan-cy was injured Saturday night ina two-car accident in Red Bank.

Mrs. F. H. Gla2ebrook of Avenueor Two Rivers la a patient at Me-morial hospital, New York city,where she was taken Monday bythe first aid squad.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton ofOakwood lane entertained at itcocktail party at their homo Sat-urday afternoon,

/ Charles Seymour, seaman np-' prentice, left Saturday for the

Philadelphia Navy yard where horejoined his ship, the U.S.S. Gai-nard, after spending a 12-dayleave at home. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs, Theodore Seymourof Ridge rd.

Mrs. Preston Hower, Jr:, of PineRidge left Sunday for Tampa, Fla.,where she is vacationing.

Frank Snow, son of Capt. andMrs. Frank Snow of . Avenue ofTwo Rivers was treated at River-vlcw hospital Friday for a cutarm suffered at home. Six slltclieswere required to close the wound.The boy was'taken to the hospilalby Chief Henry Kruse in a polfcocar.

Miss Betty Langlcr, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert Langlor ofPark ave. and a student nurso litSt. Michael's hospital, Newark,spent the week-end at home.

Mrs. Eva Perrino of Watermanavo. Is a surtrical patient at River-view hospital.

ShrewsburyMr. and Mrs. Howard Strauss

havo been joined by Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Kalmus for a cruise to theWest Indies.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rodgers ofSycamore avc. are vacationing inFlorida.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest S. Smithhave returned from California,

Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers ofShadowbrook are vacationing inFlorida,

James VanHlse la vacationingin Florida. He .will be joined therelater by Mrs. VanHise.

Mr, and Mrs. Allan Carman at-tended the New Jersey Theaterleague's executive committee meet'ing Sunday at the homo of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Carter, LebanonFinal plans were made for theall state one-act play tournamentand the league's spring conventionwas discussed.

The Community club mot a weekago Monday night Mn the parishhouse of Old Christ Episcopalchurch. Feature 6t the ' eveningwas the serving of refreshmentsby the male members, garbed infrilly aprons. The president, Payson W. Lyman, presided. Refresh-ments of hot dogs, hamburgers,baked beans and assorted relisheswere Borvcd on tablecloths of fun-ny papers. The candle holders wcictin cans. Games were played.

Arthur Ross of Broad st. hasreturned homo from a businesstrip to California.

The American home departmentof the Little Silver Woman's clubwill meet Monday at the homo ofMrs. Charles Brasefleld on Syca-more aye.

ITCHI W l Suftr Another Mlniiia

No mailer hour many remediei run haretried for itchlnic of cexetna, piorlisls,tnfeclloni. alhlete'i foot or wtiatemyour iktn trouble may he—anything frnmhead to Toot—WONDER SAI.VE andWONDER Medicated SOAP cm help yon,

Dertloptd far lha boyt in |A« ArmytitHrJtir »m< /nlfri «l nora*

WONDER SALVE ii vhlle. [rraieleu,antlneiitie. No ujriy appearance. Safe forchildren. Get WONDElt SALVE andWONDER SOAF — reaulK or moneyrefunded. Truly wonderful preparationsSold In Red Bank by Sun Ray, Whclan,Bennett, and Liggett Drug Store.; oryour home-town druriUt.

Jnck Lemon described the safetybroadcast held in December, andthe" safe drivers' course and safe.drivers' test at the high .school.Miss Scalzo told of the new AlliedYonlh group at Point Pleasant,which is a division of a safetycouncil, pointing out the dangers

,„,.,. ..,- - County Sarctyl"1 »EC o t ™rcotica a"11 liquor byCouncil, HI a mctllnjr Monday at i bo(-h y"ll"S 1'c-oplo nnd adult*,tin- Red Bsink Woman's eluh. voted A l b c l 1 VanNoslrand, Jr., told i.fin favor or prompt formation of' ^ ^ juojucts of the Key cluh., county safety council. Plans for R«< B a n ! t ?cnlS!' " ' ^ h o ° ' . c l u b

his movement wore started . last Sponsored by Red Bun,; Km-an-ununer tinder thn Eupci'vinon of [ "; . , , . , , ,

Frank A. Haves. Women's I « « • H a y « s a l d that the safety1 " - - - contest has closed and that

the women's division of tlio pro- i '—

winners will soon be announced,The county wide women's divls

A 28 h HThe division's fnfeiy program for 1 «»> meet Apr. 28 at-the H«IJanuary and February is safe care I B a « " Woman's club. Others pro-:,and use ot poisons 'in the home. o n t w " ° M i s s Gl=,co Hmnaday ofpoiThey will have a rudio programWednesday on Uio. subject ''Poison

the Home" over radio station,iVJLK, and plan to also have avisual program. The visuul1 programwill have medicine cabineU dis-pnved in the windows of local drugstores.

Katherinc Scalzo, Chandler Whitend Jack Iicmon of the planning

committee of the nrw t cn-a^oi'Msafety council at Red Bank senior

the state Safety Council:' Mrs. C.VV. Humphries, Mrs. Lester Storkand Mrs. Robert Disbrow, repre-senting the Red Bank Woman'sclub; Mrs. James Patton, repre-senting the evening departmentof the Red Bank Woman's club;Mrs. Vlotor Siegcl, lite woman'sauxiliary of the Monmoulh CountyMedical society, and MissWhite, the Farmingdalo

SallyFort-

high school listed their activities. Nightly club.

DAR Observes17th Birthday

SHREWSBURY - Members ofShrewsbury Towne chapter, Daugh-ters American Revolution, observedtholr 17th birthday at a covered-dish luncheon last Thursday at thePresbyterian church lure. Thq.maincenter'pieco was a throe-tier birth-day ' cake, niade by Mrs. HarryHeldt and her daughter, Jo-AnnHcldt. It was decqrated with Amer-ican flaRS.

Mrs. John F. Wright was lunch-eon chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wil-liam Cokelct, Mrs. Morgan C.Knapp, .Mrs. Charles . F. Borden,Mrs. Daniel B, Olson and Miss Mar-garrt Borden,

At the business meeting, the chap-ter regent, Mrs. Sherman I, Strong,gave page pins to two chaptermembers who will be pages at theD. A. R. Continental Congress inWashington, D. C, In April. Theywill be Miss Borden and Mrs. Ber-nard Goldsmith,

Luncheon guests were Mrs. Hor-ton B. Garrison, Mrs. E. HowardJeffrey, Mrs. Robert "M. Cadman,Mrs, Charles E. Moraller, Sr., Mrs.

John E. Bailly, Jr., Mrs. J. DanielTullor, Mrs. Ralph Shearer, Mrs.Frank A. Hayes, Mrs. Dorman H.MoFaddln, Mrs. Theodore D. Par-Boils, Mis» Harry P. Morford, Mrs.Dustin Allaire, Mrs. H e r b e r tFranck, Mrs. Remington. Orsingcr,Mrs, George C. Hull, Jr.. Mrs. Reg-inald 1'. Lyman, Mrs. John Bergan,Mrs. Harry B. Shaw, Mrs. HaroldC, Morford, Mrs. Maurice Baumohl,Mrs. Walter M. Woolley, Mrs. Oli-ver R. Halllcltl, Mrs. Elizabeth W,King, Mif.i Joyce Jeffrey arid MissFlorence C. Hight.

Shore Club ChoralTo Sing al Festival

OCEAN GROVE — A "planningtea" for the Shore Club Choralgroup was held Monday afternoonat the Wonran's club under theleadership of Mrs. T. A. Pierce, mu-sic chairman. Present wore musicchairmen from Long Branch, Avon,Belmar, Freehold and B r e t o nWoods.

Music. was followed by tea atwhich. Mrs. A l l a n Carman ofShrewsbury poured. Under t h eleadership of Mis. Caiman and Mrs.Pierce, the group will, sing at the.annual spring music festival inNow Brunswick Mar. 7.

S J I

"Chris" must

h o v e h a dsomethingon the ball

,'.. e all throughthe ages theladies have gone'for the well dressed guy. We'lldress you to a queen's taste.

20 Broad S i

Red Bank185 Broadway

UJtflR L o n g B r a n c h

A NICE PACKAGE FISHERIES150 MONMOUTH ST. Keel Bank 6-23 7»

F K E E D E L I V E It Y

HOME MADEClam Chowder 65° QT. Fish Chowder 50° or.

T I S H CAKES

FILLET OF

F-L U K E (Sole)OUT ON PllEJtlSKS

FILLET OF

HADDOCKJ U M B O

S H R I M PFRESH LUMP

CJIABMEAT

LOBSTER MEAT

900 *•7 5 * *95* *•

2,50 *2.00 *

WE HAVE -

PINE LOBSTIRS 0 LOBSTER. TAILS

Sail Mackertl & toning • Smokid Finnan Haddlr

Bay & Sia Scallops • Salmon • Swordflth

Halibut • Cod • Chtrryitont * Chowdtr Clamt

Srrlptd Ban t Blutflsh • Boiron Maekiril

Sta Ban • PorflUi 0 , BurUrflih

Whlrlng 0 Cooktd Shrimp

'S NEW JERSEY'S FASTEST GROWING FURNITURE STORES!15,000 sq. ft. - 1 FULL ACRE off FINE FURNSTURE to choose from! POI 3

Worth of Fine NationallyAdvertised Furniture To Go for Only

Our Price Tags Tell theAnd We've Got the

Trucks Heady to DeliverFREE OF CHARGE.

>*.&

\ IRWIN.Is

NeverKnowinglyUndersold

ByAnyone

NO CASH DOWNON IRWIN'S CHARGE ACCOUNT

PURCHASES OF 5O°° OR LESS

JOSEPH LEFLEINFurniture CcmBultAnl.

ti GRAHAM A.VE., BROOKLYN. N, V.

IRWIN'S, Flno Furniture283 Msdlton Ave..Perth Amboy, N. J.

Gentlemen:

1 Jinve iirl'Bnjsed nriil prlcoii your stockfor iiulck1 selling. Mojt o£ the ruerchan-"ll»c to bo sold BELOW COST.

. You will tnko a loaa but will mnkenew friends and customers.

Thl« mle will lower your Block torcasonublo proport!nnn and avail yourdoor snace to better display of mcr.nhnndige, Wifhlng you the success youdeserve,

Youra very truly,JOSEPH LEFLB1N.

j>*\

%n

IIlit

:^BED SI'lHNU amiMATTRKSS. Jtcs. 09.M

01)1) BUDSTerrific Viiluo 19.85

Barrelback. Wing CHAIR

Reg. 99.00

3 r e . Bleached MahoganyBEDROOM SUITES 1.1 Q E CKeg. to 218.55 I I O.WW

BO.UDO1H LAMPSValues to H.!« 1.953 Vt: MM'UC BEDROOM « 7 7*5UU.IIU Value Of«I0

5,55TABLEJlcg to 21.03

TABLK LAMPS. Mfff. CIOSB- I m « ( •dill! lies. 535 to $55 Itf.OW

LIVING BOOM TABLESMnhogany. Reg. 2U.93

"VLuhopau.v Dtiilng Roam "Jft En'I ABLE. 1 Chairs, lieg, 179.50 f 9 . S U

(.BAY CEDAR CHESTItliff. $08

Steel WARDROBES, a Terrific Vaiue

As Is : .

Folding COTS with

Mattress :

All Steel SPRINGS.

Only 2 to a Customer

SOFA BED with Storage

Compartment '

Students

17.95

49.95

STUDIO COUCH

Full Spring. ConstructionBIRCH CRIB and CHIFFOROBE

with Mattress. Reg. $149Metal CABINETS.

Priced from :

1'LASTIC ItOCKKRS -JM B o 'Assorted Colors. Ki-g. $100 __ I t r t J U

.1 T'c. Frlczo LIVING ROO5Illcg. S38» 299,50

169,50It Tc. Uamask LIVING KOO5IAssorted ColorsKCR. 339.50

UAl'LE SLVMBKIt CHAIRAsscirted Colors, lleff. i3!I.S0

3 r e . Mrt|iln SOFA lilil)suite. Reir. ma

UlIlrJ-A-BIOI)S, Assnrlnd I M A MFabrics. Urf. $3211 . I fiSfitlU1'OSTJSB BEOS with Ileiivy liinorspi'lnjr.Muttless and Coll Spring. Alt M r n

ling. DU.jll. Coinplctn U 9 i 3 U

139.50

• 18 Months to Pay

• ConvenientLay-A-Woy Plan

• Small DepositHolds-your Purchasefor.Future Delivery

Jlciivy CO1I, SPRINGSAll Sizes. Keg. 28.95 _ 14.95

* 4 •« 1 ** t "

i « Vftr*?:^,./,. •«>•*

Famous Brand. (Sorry, Btil We Can't.Mention the Xame) 10.50 Inner- M M nftspring JIATTRESS _i uUiUU ai»*jtz*?

.«»:

HOLLYWOOD BED Outfit-Keg, 79.50 ' 49.50JIATTBESS and BED SPUING Combi-nation, All Sizes mBeg, 79,95 '

HEAD BOARDS. All Colorsand Sizes. Itef. WM

MAPLE BEDSAll Sizes. Reff. 39.05

Assorted THROW RUGSValues to $21 ^ _ _ _ _

16,95. 21.957.00 lp

18 MONTHSTO PAY

AT ,-

JUST 14

$139 BREAKFAST SETSDuran upholstery. Original cost m

$139. Yours for only

9x13 Famous Make COTTON RUGSMfg. Closcoul. AQ A l lJicg. 6050 W9.UU

Tapestry I'lutform ROCKERS Cft AAReg. 70,03 33.UU

Four Dining BoomCHAIRS

Decoralor MIRRORSReg, 51.10

E.\tra Largo MahoganyROBE. Reg. 44.50

5 Pc. Chromo DINETTEReg, 00.1)0 '

Odd Grey HazelwoodCHINAS. Heg, $189

KITCHEN OABINETSrAVhlte "Il<% 79.80

29.9532.5024.5069.5069.00

3 pc. Maple

BEDROOMHe;. 139.90

79.50

Odd Maple

CHESTSHcj . ^<l.fill

29.50

2^Pe.

SECTIONALHex. $300 ;

199.00

3-Pc. Modern

Walnut Suite' Rog.,$260 Vilhio

169.00

Extra Special

MIRRORSFormerly S2O,8Q

10.95

4 pe. Walnut

BEDROOMBeg, 310.50

199.503-pc. Honduras MahoganyBEDROOM SUITE •• Q 7 7 AReg, 349.95 19111«

Ranch Type, KnoHy Pine

4-pc, BEDROOM SUITE O f i A MiRog, 430,00 OUU^UU

4-pe. Mahogany

BEDROOM

Rsg, 3.29.50 21950

RES. $219.95 MODERN LIVING ROOM. SUITESVmi HHVII HI,I!!! lll-.vciir cunslriicllon Kiiarantce. 4 l%t% A Allanil-iniiilo NOIU ami inulcliliijf I01111R0 chair Inl- I 4 X X Xlorca In ijimllly Iiilirlcs iWiUil

RES. $249.95 LIVING ROOM SUITES .Von Nilvc IO:!,21! Dccurulor styled l.iuvsun unfitmill nuileliltiK ImiiiKu nnil linrrei elmlrn. TullorctlIn lieitiltlful fnlirhid _ — — — — _

REG. $388.00 MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITESt JIC, KlroiunllHPil, rlciir t« tint Hour modern *lyl« A A A A At In I ho lurxu Hiifn ami nintdiliiKf Immijirohuirn / X M l l l l

l I l l l f l t l fbrt ' *WW«VW .

5 pc. Oak DINETTE SET

R c g . 79.95 <-

W«lnut CHEST

Reg, 39.00 —

1 / |T >7/|* T • • •

Striped HOSTESS CHAIRS

Rog. 49.00

STUDIO,COUCHESReg. 99.60

BUNK BEDS Complete withInnarsprlng Motlreu 1 1 A A ARog. 169.00 1 l * i W V

HASSOCKSR,g, 9.9B — .

CHAIR BEDS

Reg. 96.00

OAK BEDReg, 69.00

_69545.003750

Ittlloreil In limiullfiil tiiutulesii fiibrto

Maple NIGHT TABLES

Reg. 24.80 —

Red ROCKERS

Reg. 69.00 —Living Room TABLES

Reg. 29.95DropUaf TABLE, 4 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS

Rog. 189.00 'l

. 49.95

. 27.95

. 24.50

. 16,95

.4995

. 1795139,00

OPENFRIDAY

EVENINGSUNTIL

9 P. M.. For Youf5

Sliopphiji

Convcnleiico

SIMMONS

1IOU.A-BBDS

I'rom

IIOLLVWOOB

B B D S

iWlili inniruirlnimBllr«n,i liiadhoird•nil itwl iprlii«, •

N I l Wlprlii«,Wl/.u

Full tlrt 40,11

SIMMONS,InninprlnaM

RWIN'SRiiular 89,10

17 M O N M O U t H ST.283 MADISON AVE.

(Mixl In Mujentto '1'hmlrn)

FineFurniture

RED B A N K 6-OO11PERTH AMBOY 4-4050

BED BAKE REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952

ATLANTIC presents the Hottest TV Line in Years!Picture

PerformanceUnequalled

In TVHistory

MODEL JITl-Big ^) Inch t t f l / I Aacreen .with Qlare-Quard, V # / | U >beautiful Mahogany leather- A h i 7 1etU covered table cabinet; fcT^ V"Golden Voice" tone.IMrts Warranty Included, federal Ta**Kxtra.

$24995Ton leatherette Model 21TI&

For television enjoyment

the Picture tells the story'MODEL ^Distinctively styled console in select-grain Mahogany,on easy-roll swivel casters. Razor-sharp 20 inch pic-tures, Filtered-Clear and protected from glare inter-ference with exclusive Glare-Gu cd. 'Area SelectorSwitch boosts power in distant areas. AcoustinatorTone Control varies "Golden Voice'-' tone as desired.Instant ."Target" tuning, Bilt-in-Antenna.,

ONLY

Parts Warranty Included

Federal Tax fc'xtra .

In Limed Oak Model2IKIB '319s 5

See The'52 BeautiesAt YourAtlantic

Store

Only Woiotolo g*yes

' • • LI.-.. ruireO

oi \owesi po

Area SelettorSwitth^

Adjuilob'e mu/ft'-po"'*' ampli-fier lube eon be i«"'rcMd in-tlantly from normo' JlrongNifo double receprion power lotdillant "fringe" oreol.

Tone ConttolProvide* continuously yoriohlecontrol al the "Colden Voicelone for greater bou depthor sharper treble notev

' Q Anti-RefiettiontT Glare-Guard

Elcminolei 98% of all llgftr re-fleelion glare wild a preti'iioncurved Kreert and non-refletl-ing oblwbo/il. h/be.

i Pw»W">

euili, compoct d.iion, providegreater operating e«icien«ythrough the elimination olthort'lite porH,

MODEL 17F12BThree kinds of home entertainment in onebeautifully styled Mahogany cabinet, ac-cented with cuslom-designed trim. Life-size 17 inch TV with antl-redcction Glare-Guard, Electro-Lock Focus, Area SelectorSwitch and Acoustinator Tone Control.Automatic changer plays all size, 78, 45,3t'n rpm, records; long-range "GoldenVoice" AM radio; record storage space.

"Target"

Radio-PlionoTV Combination

LOW PRICED!

SMALL DOWN

PAYMENT!

total oni

MOOIt i m - M o d e r n Ma-hogany table cabinet, 17 Inch

&lctunsi, exclualve Olare-uard, Bilt-ln-Antenna.

Parti Warranty Included. 1'cdcrnl TAX ISxtr*

In limed Oak Model 17T8B

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN!Motorola TV

mm OPEN TIL L 9 E VERY NITEv '

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25 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE RB. 6-0048

RED BANKLARGEST EXCLUSIVE TELEVISION AND'APPLIANCE CHAIN IN/NEW JERSEY!

OTHBRATLANTIC

STORISIN

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LAKIWOQP

Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952

WELLS DRILLEDALL TYPES AND SIZES

•COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS

INSTALLEDRESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

POPOLA CO.U CHARLES AVE, KEANSBURG, N. J.

PHONE KEANSBURG 6-0530-M

Getting Ready for YMCA Drive for $37,385

MAKES HIGHBALLS

TASTE BETTER

And only SparklingCanada Dry Water gives youBletiit-abilily-the secret ofthe best drinks you've evertasted! It is the result of theseCanada Dry cvclusivcs:

exclusive"Flavor-Balanced Formula"

exclusive"PirfPoint Carbonation"

CANADA DRYWATER

The CLUB SODA with Blend-ability

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYChancery Ptvitlon, Monmouth County

Docket No. M-1961-51JUNE VIRGINIA BRILtiY, Platntftt vi.

FRANCIS WILLIAM BRILEY, Defend-ant. Civil Action, Notice of Order lorPublication,TO; FRANCIS WILLIAM BltlLEY:

By virtue of an Order of the SmxriorCourt ot New Jersey, Chancery Division,Moiimouth County, made on the 15th dayof January, ]95^, in ft eaiiae whereinJune ViiKiiila Brilcy. li plaintiff, andyou arc defendant, you arc hereby re-quired ta answer the comtilnint of tha

plnlntUT on or before the 17th day ofMarch, 1922, mill In default thereof, euchJudgment will lie rendered HKiUnaL youaa the Cuurt ehull think ciiuitabla andjust.

The object of siitcl suit ia to obtiiinii jnitifrnotit uf nullity of marriage be*LWecn aaid plalntiir and you.

1L0MENCB 1', l'OHGOTSON,A ttorticy for PlaUiUK,no Brnnil Street,Hod Bank, New Jersey,

Dated: Jununry ITth, 19G2, $12.60.

Members of the Junior Canteen of the Community Y.M. C.A. receive instructions on how posters should be made to

publicize annual drive, the goal this year being $37,385. Barbara Davis, left, has just received her poster materials from

Donald H. Babcock, general secretary. " , ;

. Boys are nlile to make pocket moneyby ecllmiE The Ueglnlcv.—Advertisement,

Keyport CouncilBars Naming ofNew Magistrate

Motion for CurricFails to Curry;Posl lk-maius Open

KEtPORT — Council Mondaynight rejected Mayor Charles E. Ap-plegalo's nomination of NormanCurric, local attorney, as the newmunicipal magistrate.

The post, carrying un annual sal-ary ot $1,250, was vacated at theend of the year by Herbert R. Roth-onborBi who declined considerationlor rcuppolnLment, That left. Key-port without a magistrate.

Mayor Applcgatc, who has beenconsidering various men, offeredMr. Cufi'io's nanio to tho board,But there was no second aflcrCouncilman E. Dalton Grahammoved for confirmation.

Delay is AshedThen the mayor said Robert E.

Havtman had been approachedabout the job and his response wasthai he wanted time to think aboutit. "In fairness to Mr. Hartman, Ithink action should be held up,"the mayor said.

There has beer, much discussionand speculation about tho magis-trate's posl. At the January reor-ganization meeting, the mayor saidhe had no name to offer. Specula-tion that fo rmer CouncilmanGeorge Jacobs, who resigned, mightget the job died when ho was calledineligible under new stato regula-tions, because he is not an attorney.

The mayor said both Cecil S. Ac-kcrson and Edward Farry, locallawyers, had been contacted, butneither wanted tho job. Others bc-l«S considered, he said, arc Sey-mour Kleinberg, who is a local res-ident, Keansburg attorney and Rar-itan township's magistrate, andJohn >W. Applegato, Matawan at-torney and the now magistrate ofUnion Beach.

In response to Mayor Applegate'acriticism about local assessments,tho county board of taxation wrotea letter that Kverett S. Poling, lo-cal assessor, had given the assur-ance he will consider all complaintswhen ho prepares his 1952 tax lists.

Tho mayor has claimed Mr. Pol-Ing tailed to advortlso tho openingof his books for public inspection.

Tho county lax board said Mr.Polmi* called borough tajc maps ob-solete and urged that new ones besupplied.

At this meeting. Mayor Applegatesaid he would mako no furthercomment until the local tax booksaro on file as public property In thecounty tax office and ho is able toexamine them,

Preparing New MapsHo said ho and Carl Wilbor, bor-

ough engineer, have been workingon new tax maps, funds for whichare provided in the 1052 budget. Themayor said he is giving hla time,at no borough expense, to assist- Inthe ccpylng of deeds. He asked thattaxpayers help by furnishing copiesof their deeds and other informa-tion, if needed.

Rev. David A. Wilson, Jr., pastorof Calvary Methodist church, wasnamed a member of the Keyportjuvenile conference committee. Hereplaces Rev. Charles R. Smyth,former Cj^vary pastor. Other com-mittee members were reappointed.

Transfer of a liquor license forMonmouth hotel from Joseph Kan-Ik to 32 Broad, Inc., was approved.So was the request of Mrs. EmmaH. Walling, chairman, for permis-sion to hold Heart Fund tag dayshere Feb. 15-16.

Mayor HeadsHeart Drive

Mayor Katharine Elkus Whitewill head the Monmouth CountyHeart association's 1952 campaign

| for funds which opens tomorrowi and will be continued through Fcb-' ruary.

Mrs, White has completed organ-ization of her committees with MrB.Karl E.. Tongrlng, of Elbernn asexecutive secretary and Walter W.Reid, Jr., AUenhurst, treasurer.

Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehlhaus, Key-port, will direct the drive In thenorthern district of Ihe county!Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, Little Silver,central district, and Mrs. Louis F.

] Albright, Spring Lake, assisted byJMrs. H. H. Freedman, Freehold,southern and western districts.

J. Allen Mohn, Elb'eron, willdirect the canvass of business andIndustry, and Harrison C. Hurley,Asbury Park, is In charge of publi-city.

Serving as vice chairmen areDr. Louis F. Albright, Spring Lake,Dr. Frank J. Altschul, Long Branch,

Dr. A. A. Captanian, Matawan! Dr.H, H. Freedman, Freehold, and Dr.C, C. Perrlne, Fair Haven.

The county heart association, anaffiliate ot the state and nationalheart associations, Is the oldestheart association in the state, Mostof the funds it collects arc used InMonmouth county for cardiacclinics and in providing medical,and surgical assistance for needysufferers from heart disease, par-ticularly children with congenitaldefects and those resulting fromrheumatic fever, For them theassociation makes available raredrugs, still hard to procure, andtho services of' heart surgeons.

Republican ClubPlane Public Meeting

Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, president,named standing committee chair-men at a meeting of the executiveboard of the Red Bank Woman'sRepublican club last week at herhome on Maple avc, Plans werealso made for a public meetingTuesday at Red Bank borough hall,with J. Russell Woolley, -countyclerk, as tho speaker.

Chairmen namc(i were Mrs. J.Ward Vandorveer and Mrs. LouiseCree, program; Mrs. William I.Klatsky, hospitality; Mrs. IrvingRink and Mrs. Edna Phillips, wel-fare; Mrs. Maude Wilson, member-ship; and Mrs. Clara Schwenkerand Mrs. Warren Minton, waysand means.

123381• G. E.• R C A• DUMONT• PHILCO• ZENITH

WESTINGHOUSE

T55WiSionBIG TRADE-INALLOWANCE

ON YOUR OLD RADIOOR TELEVISION SET

BETTERHOUSEKEEPING

SHOP46 Moumoutb St. Phone Red Bank 64310

O p e n F f i d a y E v e n i n g s

Plenty of Free Parking Space in

Rear of Store on White St.

MARKETS-RED BANK21 W. FRONT ST.

TEL. 6-0508M I IVFBY HO MONMOUTH ST

Swifts U. S. Gov. Graded Seasoned BeefS I R L O I NT BONEDELMONICOROAST STEAKBest RIBScuts Hivi? u t t r

M«LEGSLAMSLICED A A SWIFT'S AA

B A C O N 2 9 ALL SWEET29 lb.

l £ LAMB CHOPS 8 9lb.

ALL. GREEN-WESTERNB R O C C O L I 19 Bun.

Lorgt Bunchti Wcittrn

CARROTS 2 FM 19 (

Florida - Criip - GrttnCABBAGE 2 * 15(

FLORIDA - SWEETT A N G E R I N E S 19 Doz.Juicy - Largo - FloridaO R A N G E S 2StcdlfM - PinkG R A P E F R U I T 5 FOR 2 9 (

M U M * AVENUE,

RED BANK REGISTER 10 CentsPER COPY

VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 31. EED BANK, N. J., THUKSDAY, ANUARY 81, 1952 SECTION THREE—PAGES I TO 16.

$10.56 per $1,000 Decrease VotedIn Budget's Rate of $75.84

EATONTOWN—The mayor andcouncil here last night Introducedits '52 budget. It calls for an esti-mated tax rate ot $75.84 per $1,000assessed valuation, a decrease of$10.56 from 1951.

Borough Auditor Wallace Jeffreyof Red Bank said' he believes itwill rank as the greatest.tax ratedecrease anywhere in the county.Memben of council and MayorF, Bliss Price could not state whenthe borough experienced aUch udip.

The estimated rates for the pastfew year* were 486.40, 1851; $68,1950; $61.80, 1949; $59.59, 1948;$53.33, 1947, and $44.20, 1946.

An Important factor In the lowrate is that the advertised schoolbudget for '52-53 decreases its$93,515 figure for '51-52 by $45.78.It is one of the few school districtsin the county to decrease Us bud-get. In his explanatory statement,Mr. Jeffrey assured local taxpay-erB that even with an increase incounty taxes, the '53 should beunder $76.

Also of great importance wasthat tax collections in 1951 in-creased to 83.74 per cent comparedto 79.89 for the previous year. Mr.

' Jeffrey said that law requires set-ting up a reserve for uncollectecltaxes. This year that accountreads-$1,456.67 required for munici-pal taxes and $25,232.46 requiredfor school, county and speck] dis-trict taxes, a total of $26,639.13.

The 1951 total was $34,086.74. Theexplanation stated that CollectorAlbert C. Wolcott wrote to all tax-payers who had not paid their '51taxes, explaining the reserve re-quirement and asking that taxesbe paid before Dec. 31. Because3.85 per cent more taxes were col-lected than in '50, a budget savingof $7,397.66 was effected, The sav-ing completely offset the Increaseof $6,020 for borough operatingexpenses.

Of the $6,020 Increase, Mr. Jef-frey said that $3,520 is representedin increases in salaries and wages.The remainder is attributed to"the present day inflationarytrend," particularly for materialsand supplies. The raise is furtheroffset by an increase in antici-pated revenues, $6,630, and a $4,000increase in the appropriation fromsurplus revenue. It means that thetotal amount to be raised by taxa-tion for borough purposes is $9,-520,61 less than In 1951. Eventhough $4,000 was taken from sur-plus revenue, that account in-creases from $26,046.93 in 1951 to$40,754.36.

The statement includes the in-formation that the borough willcontinue its road improvementplan, aided by additional grantsfrom the state highway fund. Spe-cifically, the state granted $2,500for Whale Fond rd. and $2,000 forsection two of Hope rd. comparedto the $2,000 allotted last year forCllftwood ave. and Cloverdale ave,

Not Necessarily Harry or Hubby,But Somebody 'Can Be Replaced'

Boy Scout Officers Launch Dri Voucher Checker Gets$5*000 From CommissionHarold Hurley Tosses Hat in RingAs G.O.P. Mayoralty Candidate

Lieut. Col. Lisle Bartholomew of Fort Monmouth, second from right, presents a $1,000check to Irving Feist, treasurer of' Monmouth council, a gift from Fort IThe presentation took place last night at the Molly Pitcher hotel at a kid

onmouth charities.•off dinner. Others

in the photo are Monroe Eisner, a member of the Red Bank area advanced gifts division, ex-treme left, and William Salladin, chairman of the special gifts division.

KEANSBURG — Probably theorganization with the most provoca-tive nanie to be formed in this orany county is the You Can Be He-placed Social club of this place,which met Sunday in the home ofthe president, .Vrs. Walter Gatelyof Seeley ave.

Queried yesterday, MM. t Gatelyassured a Register reporter thatthe club's name waa not directedat President Truman or even a Re-publican for that matter. "The clubis strictly non-political," she said.Neither do the club's 31 membershave any mass idea about replac-

i n g their husbands. "I've had myhusband for 35 years," Mrs. Gatelysaid, "and have no Idea of lettinglilm go!"

Purpose of the club Is strictly so-cial, Mrs. Gately said as she calleda special meeting for Saturday. Ap-parently no member haa been "re-placed" in the two weeks the clubhas been formed. In fact, newmembers listed In Sunday's minutesinclude Mrs.' Docla Clair, Mrs. Ar-Jcno Russomano, Mrs. Ann Craw-ley' and Mrs. Grace Jones, all ofthis place! Mrs. Viola Qondoly, Un-ion Beach; Mrs. Madge Hawkins,Fords; Mrs. Mary Eccles, Kearny,and Mrs. Helen GUboy,.. BoaeilePark. -••••."• •

Other things appear bright forthe club's future, too. Mrs. Madel-ine . Rusnak, treasurer, reported atSunday's meeting that "finances arein excellent condition." Other of-ficers are Mrs, Kay Robinson, vicepresident; Mrs. Alice Dolan, pub-licity secretary; Mrs, Kitty Bald-win, sergeant at arms; Mrs. MaryMalcolm and Mrs. Mary Schroeder,assistant sergeants at arms, andMrs, John Hughes.

Reason tor the name, accordingto Mrs; Gately, is that it was sug-gested by one of the members and"sounded like a good one." Nodoubt, It U.

Store HolidaySchedule Set

The retail trade committee of theRed Bank Community Chamber ofCommerce this week recommendeda 1952-83 schedule of holidays whenmember Business - establishmentswill be closed.

The schedule includes Washing-ton's birthday, Feb. 22; Memorialday, May 30; Independence day, Ju-ly 4; Labor day, Sept. l j Thanks-giving day, Nov. 27; Christmas day,Dec. 25; New Years day, Jan, 1,1953, and Feb. 23, 1963, In celebra-tion of Washington's birthdaywhich falls on Sunday. The com,mlttec has recommended stores re-main open until 9 p. m., Feb. 21,May 29 and July 3, because theyfall on Thursday before a Friday,which is a holiday. ,

It is a further recommendationof the retail trade committee thatstores remain open until 0 p, m.between Friday, Doc. 12, and Tues-day, Deo. 23, for tho bonoflt ofChristmas iboppot'i, and that theyclose at S p, m., Dec. U, Christmasevs,

Former Rumion MayorFiles 3500,000 Suit

FBBBHOLD — J. Hdward Wll-ion, former mayor of Rumson, hisfiled a «ult In superior court for$000,000 for Injurlea and damagessuffered In tho Ftb, 8, 1601 trainwrick at Woodbrldgo, Tho suitnames aa defendant* the Pennsyl-vania Railroad and Joseph H,Fltulmmtmi, Point Pltu&nt, an-ginoor of the train,

Mr, Wllion U represented by Tho-odort O. Pii'ioiu, Rod Bank, whofiled tht suit olalmlng eompetua-tlon for txtemlvo Jnjurlea whlohhave IO crippled him that hli"taming oapaolty la dtoreutd andhi* spin ot life ahorttntd."

laitw

lsl Rlqunlnumbm as bi «••

—AJmtlwntnl,

, Vanillin Hinds 11.11, Itill Ihfl bl« bariiln—jlm In MIncW NutloniT I 4 10. P«e«l\i,—Ad>v i l l l i i U

Local BudgetAt Fair HavenShows Increase

Amount to Be Raised

By Taxation $107-,363;

Hearing Feb. 25FAIR HAVEN — The mayor and

council Monday nlgtit passed onfirst reading the municipal budgetfor 1952, containing appropriationstotaling $124,891 tor municipal pur-poses. The amount to be raised bytaxation is $107,363.23, and the es-timated tax rate Js $8.07 per $100of assessed valuation, as comparedwith J7.47 in 1951. The tax rate Isdivided .as. follows:' local purposetax," $2,62; local school tax, $3.89,and county tax, $1.56. In .1951 itwas: ' local purpose, $2.39; localschool, $3.54, and county, $1.54.

Public hearing on the budget willbe hold, Monday night, Feb. 25. Theentire .budget in ita. legal form isprinted elsewhere in this Issue ofThe Register.

In the explanatory statement inthe budget it is pointed out that"school taxes have Increased $29,-224.90, county taxes $7,253.11, andlocal purpose taxes, $19,569,23, o r atotal of $56,046,24. The local purposetax increase of 23 points Is mainlyattributable to the necessity of pro-viding a reserve for uncollectedtaxes for the $36,478.01 school andcounty tax Increase. Thij reserveamounts to 22 points of the localpurpose tax increase and leaves on-ly one point attributable to localpurposes.

"The borough of Fair Haven IsIn excellent financial condition andthe mayor and council will continuetheir efforts to keep taxes at a min-imum, and, at the same time, main-tain this excellent financial stand'Ing."

The rest of the explanatory state-ment is as follows:

During the past five years, theborough of Fair Haven has had anincrease of over 65 por cent in as-sessed valuations, growing from$2,646,270.00 In 1947 to $4,100,715,00in 1952, an increase of $1,454,445.00.The assassed'valuatlon of 1952 Is$426,010.00, or 12 per cent morethan the assessed valuation ot 1951.With this growth comes, as It didIn each of the past five years, theproblem of providing necessary mu-niolpal services and school faolll-tlea for tho new home owners atthis growth has been chiefly resi-dential.

It hag previously been explainedthat increases in assessed valuationare of no material benefit as thetax rate does not decrease In pro-portion to the tnoreaso In valuationas a cursory examination might In-dicate, Thoro aro two reasons whythis is not so, First: Larger appro-priations must be budgeted to pro-vide municipal and school services;and socondlyi only a portion of thoratablea remains as a part of tholocal purpoae tax and In 1852 thisportion amounted to only 32 percent,

An examination of the budget re-\tt appropriations

ware Increased only $3,870, despitethe Inorsaso In salary and wait)appropriation* (or additional em-ployee* or for Inoreases granted tof reient personnel to offset tho ris-ing oost of rlcoi, An appropriationof $5/448 was mandatory for tharetirement nf bonds and iMereat onbonds. JMUtd for drainage purpoieaIn 1091, Ignoring for we moment,ths roJirvo for unoolleoted taxis,it will b« noted that appropriationstor all municipal aervlooj ware In-oroaiod only (1,11100 or Ian thanaeven por aant,, School facilities toe more ohlldron moani largtr appropriation*for looil aohool taxei. fllnoo 1847this cost haa gona up ovar 150 paretnffrom f«IlUa,BO to U6«,8BJ,rIn 1903. County taxei'have Inofeui71 for aant in .tha eaat Ave yaan

In 1952 amounts to 183,871,11aant in .tha post Avi

_ 1952 amounti to 11or 10 par oant of tha total tax Itvy,. Maniifi Montyfar hrnnta. firm, eouiurr nut* kmU• H I •tillginn ailttlni or new, torntiru <»> pifmint, llbirij loins, o»

AiMM Utajten, Mtttmte ,0i«aii<••ill. PaanaW MM -Adi irt teuial.

Elephant Tusks Arrive,En Route for 2 Years

Two elephant tusks from theBelgian Congo have been attract-ing the attention of Broad st.

passersby and Strand restaurantcustomers the past two weeks.

The luskt each weigh about 85pounds and are about seven feetlong, John Morris, Strand proprie-tor, had them shipped from Bun- ,gu while he was spending a three-months' vacation there two yeanago with his son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. MichaelXenellls.

Knight Taken 111In Freehold Court

FREEHOLD—County Judge J.Edward Knight was taken ill sud-denly yesterday and was forced toleave Criminal court.

The attack came as the judgewent Into his chambers at the no™receBS and he1 was immediately « £tended by County Physician JuliusA. Toren, who waa present irwttie,courthouse.'County jail r'aybiC.anFrank NIemtzow was called as wasthe judge's own physician, Or.Theodore Schlossbaeh of OceanGrove.' ' :

Though the doctors urged himto go home, the judge returned tothe bench briefly when a jurywhich was deliberating sought In-structions. Later- in the afternoonhe'was taken to the office of Dr.II. H. Freedman of Freehold forfurther examination, who said hewas1 suffering ' from nervous ex-haustion.

County Prosecutor J. Victor Car-ton called off the afternoon calen-dar and also canceled today's casesafter the physicians advlsod a restfor the judge.

Luedke CandidateFor School Board

M I D D L E T O W N - E d w a r d A.Luedke of Nutswamp rd,. has filedas a candidate for the Middle-town township board ot education.Born In Milwaukee, WIs., Mr. Lued-ke attended S i John's Militaryacademy at Delafield, Wls. afterhis public school education and wasgraduated from Dartmouth college,where he received' a bachelor ofarts degree.

Edward A. tuedks

He nrved In World War l u iaaoond llautanant in tha infantryand In World War 3 ai aeltctlveaarvloa liaison officer, jecond lervloocommand. He w u graduated fromtho Command • and General Stairaohool and itrved at tho AlliedForoo headquirtora In tho Modltir-ranean thutir before hU honorabledischarge from tho aarvlce with tharank of lUuttnant-colontl,

Mr, Luodki li employed by thoengineering Arm of Glbbi 4 Hillof New York city. He marriid thoformor Marlon Child* of Navtilnkand his two chlldran, Ann andJana Ann who attind tho RiverPlan Hhool,

Udl.l' B i l M } ' « ! ' j ! \ V 10 to 90,,10 l l . I S i o l i l WaifiTiMl, Shorn,

RR Crash Victim Still Wears Cast

Lester Kernochan, one. of thepassengers aboard the Ill-fatedPennsylvania railroad express "TheBroker" one year ago next Wednes-day, is still in a cast as a resultof the Injuries he suffered in theWoodbrldge wreck, which took 85lives and injured more than 500,most of them Monmouth countyresidents and scores of them.fromthis Immediate area. Kernochan,whose wife was killed in the wreck,lives at 90 Willow st., Fair Havon,with his two daughters, Diane, A,and Kathy, 4. A week from to-day, the day after the wreck •an-niversary, Mr. Kernochan willhave the cast on his left leg re-moved at Monmouth Memorialhospital to determine whether thobones of his crushed ankle havehealed enough to allow him to dowithout it or whether his leg will

have'to go back In a cast again.He hadmovid to Fair Haven fromArlington fo ir months before thewreck. • Hiscrushed and

larbone, plui

Injuries besides thefused - ankle included

five broken ilbs and a broken col-laceratlons and con-

tusions.Mr. Kernochan was one of the

few to survive who were riding Inthe third call of the train. He wason his way Borne-from New York,where he wna employed as a railroad accountant, and had beenjoined by his wife at Newark,where she had been shopping,

His hosplUl record Is as follows:Rahway Monorial, Feb. 6 to May16, and Monnauth Memorial, June13 to Aug. II; Sept. 14 to 29, andOct. 4 to 13. His "fused" ankle Isa condition In which tho boneshave been orushed together andheal in one ump.

Bahr Convicted by JuryOf Causing Death by Trdck

Stote-Wide CD Test

To Bo Staged in AprilTRENTON—Leonard Dreyfuss,

state director ,of Civil Defense,has set the last week In April asthe time for a state-wide alert,Local Civil Defense directors thisweek received notification of thetest.

Tho state director la particular*ly anxloua to warn CD, councilsabout preparing (or tbe alert,beoauw last year'a alert resultedIn considerable confusion. It laexpeoted to be a full-scale teat,

James Acerra BuysAtlantic Hotel

FAIR HAVBJN-A naw company,headed by Jams* Aoorra, 1S8 Mapleava,, haa purchased the Atlantichotel property on Fair Havon rd.from Mri, Madalelna Hubbard Luti-dy, who cxpooli to move In a lawdays to a new homo.

The hotel hta 10 rooms and alarft bar-room, About tan rentalgaraiea an on the property, Mr,Ao,erra, who owns the Sheridanban Pront at, and tho Red BankRaoreatlon Bowling alleys, New-man Springs rd., will operate thehotol with hU will and ion, Bom-Inlo J, Aoerra,

ClearanceWool rpbii, oiillud rptli, quill / n .

iuui Not ill iliii, Bji ilvTna-i. thtt.«nri, 41 lioid it,, n»d Bunk,—ASvir-tliimiM,

Ttlk of Iso Townl« « " . «•!PUnti at ftawn'i «« IiMllhj »!«•

*'!*—,Alrl««ii vlolfU mil ill virltllti,

Jr., IB, of 7FREEHOLD—Edward J. Bahr,

Sast Lincoln ave., At-lantic Highla ids, was convioted bya jury yost rday of causing thodeath of Shirley Culp, i2, Shlck-shinny, Pe,

The girl died following a collisionJuly 11 at Leonardo between a 12-ton Mutual Contracting companyconcrete truck driven by Bahr anda car driven, by Eugene Culp, 28,of Llndon, uncle of the girlOharlea Fraikel, first aaalatantprosecutor, contended that Bahrdrove In a ['willful and wantonmanner" by operating the truck atits top govafned speed—30 milespsr hour—In heavy traffic on highway 36, | /

Though Judge J, Edward Knightheard the trie., tha verdict was re-turned to Judge John 0, Olordanobecause Judge Knlight aulTored anapparent heart attack after theJury had left to deliberate, JudgeKnight returrad ohoe after beingatrloken. He did It when the 1on aiked for definitions of "wton" and "wll fill." Tha judge toldtho jury that wantonness Is Intontlonal dliroffa d for consequencesto othon and that willful legallywould mean t)/it Bahr drove Intan-tlonally, know njtly or nurpoiely intha manner ohirgod,

Bahr, who I slated to enter theArmy tomornw, taatlnad ho waswatohlng narked oar* on tho rlghttdt o( tho \lghw&y and neveraaw tha onoonlng Culp oar. HaHid ho hoard "a. loud bang" andknow nothing mote until ho re-covered oonicl lutniu In Iho badlydamaged truck The Gulp oar hudIti aide ahiarad off. Sin paiaangoraIn It war* hur. Bahr wai aorloui-ly Injured, Hi waa rapraientetl byHoward Iitieiwood, Jr., of KaiHavan, Aibuty F u k kiwyir,

CommissionVotes 8 to 3To Keep Herbert

Recommends His

Appointment as

Parsons' Deputy•ATLANTIC CITY (A.P.)— The

New Jersey Beach Erosion com-mission yesterday, in closed scs*lon here, turned down a resolu-ion that would abolish the $7,500-

a-year job of commission counselby a vote of 8 to 3.

The commission then conllrmod>y a voto of 8-to-3 a rccommenda-lon that J, Stanley Herbert ot Sea

Girt, former state senator, bo ap-pointed a deputy attornoy generaland assigned to serve as counselo the commission.

The resolution was offered byMonmouth county AssemblymanAlfred N. Bcadlcston ot Shrews-bury, and was seconded by StateSenator Richard R. Stout of A1-lcnhurst, who defeated Herbert Inlast year's Republican primary.

Mr, Rnacilcalon and Mr. Stoutspoke In favor of the resolution,and voted for its passage withWilliam M. Blrlwell of AsburyPark, a professional engineer In-terested In city planning.

Speaking and voting against theresolution In a bloc were SenatorsFrank S. "Hap" Farley (R-Atlan-tic), Anthony J. Caflero IR-CapoMay), and W. Stoolnmn Mathls (R-Ocean)', Assemblymen Paul M.Salsburg (R-Atlantlc) and Lcttle E.Savage (R-Ocoan), and Walter A.Kcpplcr of Mamora, Cape Maycounty engineer; A. Paul King ofBeach Haven, a member ot theOcean county board of freehold-ers, and Andrew Henry of Atlan-t|c City, all members at large. Na-thaniel C. Smith (R-Capo May), a.member of the commission, wasnot present.

Following more than an hour ofdebate In secret over the Herbertappointment, Senator Farley, chair-man, opened the meeting to thepublic and the press.

The commission aaked the slateto boost Its share of beach erosionfunds above the $1,000,000 now approprlatod in tho budget for 1053The commission also voted to pressfor a law that would increase thostate's share of erosion controlcosts from SO to 70 per cent. Asimilar bill was approved by thesenate last year but failed to passthe assembly.

Senator Farley, chairman of thecommission, said, "I think we'regoing to get the 70-30 bill throughthe assembly eventually."

The commission reported thatthe 'state budget recommended hyGov. Driscoll provided $750,000 fornew erosion projects and $250,000for their maintenance. To seek anincrease of the funds, the 12-mancommission passed a resolutionauthorizing Mr. King, commissionsecretary, to apply far a hearinghefore the legislature's appropilations committee. At the hearingthe group is to "present factsshowing the need for increasingthe present appropriation."

The committee also adopted aresolution urging efforts be madeto secure federal aid for projectsthat would keep the state's beachesfrom being washed away., SenatorCaflero said, "This job Is greatlybeyond our abilities to handlealone. We most certainly shouldhave federal aid in the picture."

Mr. King reported erosion pro-jects for which counties are willIng to pay half the cost nowamount to more than {8,400,000.Figures are tentative, he said, be-cause thoro Is still time before thadeadline tor the commission's flnareport.

Mr, King said county reportsnow In hand show Monmouth coun-ty ready to provide Its share—$4,270,000—for long-range erosionprojects. The Capo May report saidit needed $10,000,000 but could onlyhelp pay for erosion jobs totaling$543,(00 this year, Mr. King hadno report for Atlantic and Oceancounties although projects to bestarted In Atlantic would totamore than $600,000 tor 1902.

Senator Caflero pointed out thatrequests tor help In lighting ero-sion are a "matter of dire need,Million* ot dollars In ratablet arcbeing washed away,"

Two Driver* InjuredIn Craih at Malawan

MAT AW AN TOWNSHIP-Johnflood, Rarltan it,, Cllffwood, andStephen Qermann, Woodorest dr.,Ollffwootl Beach, wore Injured lasnight when Iholr cars ware In-volved In an accident on Northconcourse horc.

According to Pollco Chief AdolphMemel, who Invoitlgated, a cardriven by Oermann ran Into thtrear of a truck operated by Rood,Aooordlng to Chit! Memel'a ro-port, Read, who suffered outa of theface, rofuied first uld treatmentaernmnn nufferod out» on the kneo,faoo and head, He, was treated byDr. R, A, Barnhardt of Hayrevllle,

While Btla•KVO en ihi«l» uiul |ill!'m>iovi,

i k M li h '

Assessor George W. Bray toldThe Register last night that Coun-cilman Harold "Moon" Hurley, 378Shrewsbury ave., would be the reg-ular Republican candidate formayor this year. Mr. Hurley willoppose Red Bank's first womanmayor, Mrs. Katharine ElkuaWhite, who says she will run forre-election.

•9—:

Harold Hurley

A candidate two years ago withCouncilman George A. Gray, Mr.Hurley Is serving out his firstthree-year term on the councilHis term has another year to run,He is chairman of the lire commit-tee. A druggist on Shrewsburyave. (or more than 25 years, Mr.Hurley is presently manager ofKatsln's Pharmacy, 203 Shrews-bury ave.

As announced last wsek the Re-publican candidates for council willbe Harold Williams of 21 Buena.pi., an unsuccessful candidate tora seat on the school board a fewyears ago, and Councilman EverettC, Baynton, Prospect ave.,;who willbe up for re-election. •

An unsuccessful move was start-ed last week by a group of influ-ential Republican leadera""lrT'theborough to draft Freeholder Direc-tor Joseph C. Irwln as a Candidatefor mayor. Mr. Irwin refused toaccept the candidacy because otthe pressure of business at Irwin'sYacht works, which ho heads, andof the Increasing responsibility oftho position as director of theBoard of Freeholders.

Awarded $9,166In Accident Case

The Workmen's Compensationcourt here Friday awarded ajudgment for $0,106.68 to EdwinJolly of 183 Carr ave., Keansburg,for back and leg Injuries sufferedJuly 8, 1946, while he was workingfor Theobold Industries ot Keamy.The judgment also called for pay-ment of medical and legal fees.

The court held that complica-tions following the dislocation ofMr. Jolly's hip and a subsequentoperation left him two-thirds per-manently disabled. He suffered hl»injury while working as a laborerand pushing a truck up a ramp.He received compensation pay-ments 182 weeks because he wasunable to work.

Edmund J, Canzona of Parsons,Labrecque, Canzona and Combsrepresented Mr. Jolly at the trial.Roland Vreelnnd of Newark rep-resented Theobold Industries,

Spends MoreOn CheckingThan Erosion

Miller Says He

Was Busiest al

Election TimeIn answer to a popular demand

from Its readers for a clcser lookat the State Beach Erosion corn?mission, when it was organized,what it does, and how it spends lbsmoney, The Register discovered this)week that the main Item in the.slightly less than tlO.OGO spent todate by the commission n $5,000paid to Morris Miller of Shrews-bury for secretarial services fromOct. 8, 1949, to June 18, 1951.

Mr, Miller, who organized andheads up the Republican statecommittee's speakers' bureau, waspaid a monthly salary of S208.33during most of this period. He tolda Register reporter last night thatho did part-time work for the com-mission, mostly checking vouchers,When the reporter pointed out thatthe commission had only spent $9,-074.19, Including his 15.000, in itaentire existence, Mr. Miller said:I checked vouchers and looked

over aerial surveys."

Busy During CampaignMr. Miller estimated he worked

twn days a wrck for ths comml»«sion. He told The Register he waakept very busy scheduling speakersfor various gatherings, and w ubusiest during Gov. Drlscoll's cam-paign tor re-election. He was hiredby the commission just prior tothe gubernatorial election of 1949,and continued until June of thisyear, when he got a better Job withthe State Racing commission.

The 1949 law, establishing the

(Continued on page 2)

Memorial FixedFor 'Broker' Dead

POINT PLEASANT-! 1 red J.Houck, president and founder oftho Survival club has announcedthat special anniversary memorialservices will be held, for the 8fivictims of the Feb. 8, 1031 trainwreck at Woodbrldgo.

Mr, Houck said the 500-oiemberclub will place an 85-pieco floralwreath on tho rear coach ot thoBroker when It leaves Jeraoy Cityat 5:07 p. m.. next Wednesday.There will be one dower for oachvictim. The wreath will be tossedout when the train pastes nearthe scene of the worst railroadwreck In the state'i history.

The following Sunday, Feb. 10,a special memorial non-denomina-tional service will be held at Log-Ion plaee, Woodbrldge, at S p. m.The aervlce will be held In themunicipal building In the event otInclement woather,

Rabbi Arthur H. Harshon, BadBank; Rev, Charles A. Ross, Bill*-beth, and Msgr, C. O, MaCorrUttn,Woodbrldge. will offer r"ityor« andspeeches. Mayui' liuxli B. Qulgloy,Woodbililgo, will also open It,

Mr, lloucli tr.ld nmny state oil!-alals and tin: stulo public utllltliM(•umimsiloiicr.i have been Invitedla llic memorial icrvlco,

WUATHISR UUt'OtlTFair tuduy, lunlght und tomor-

row, imupt (or duudliiei* litUIIIIK, Illih today, UK-mi, Wwtunlght, W-'IS. Timiorruw'i highui'Kr M. tlciillo to m o d e r a t ewludi, wml la tiuuthwuit, furlicit ill hour*.

WhimQulitI Skllna?

stun Hf,l I'lulhui luf Mini, iliinnkMt, liny »ii»' you m t * nnw imi • m «ml chiliirm- »'',!« mil •uuiiimnit uflivr. Ithrrmmi'i, 4} Uruiil it,, Hid Sank.' oil lyp'i. Klilln'*. HIKAII and ftont III,,

Steinbach Co.Enlarging Store

The .current expansion programof Steinbach * company will mean,increased shopping facilities andmany added conveniences for RedBank customers. It was announcedtoday by A. E. Massey, Jr., vlcapresident and general manager otthe store. The addition of a secondBoor to Steinbacft's Red Bank stov«marks another great step in theirlong range program ot expandedservice to the shore area. Stein-bach's Asbury Park store, thashore's most complete departmentstore for over 80 years, augmentedits service to the shore with thsopening of the modern Red Bankstore in 1948.

The addition of the new secondBoor, extending to tho corner olBroad and Canal sts., will morethan double the present size ot thastore, and will provide more spa-cious accommodations tor existingdepartments, as well as for thaaddition of many new departments.

Some of the present first floor d«-rirtnicnts will be relocated on thasecond Hoor when the addition lacompleted. Fashions, millinery,young deb, girls', boys' and Irr*fants' shops will have greatly in-creased facilities on the secondfloor, Tho remaining first floor de-partments will be redesigned to af-ford apace for larger selections o!merchandise and more comtortablashopping areas for customers.

Among ths new departments tobe featured in the enlarged atorawill be linens, blankets and domes-tics, housewaret, uniforms andhouse frocks, gifts, shoes and nurs-ery furniture, lamps, china, andglassware, curtains and draper-ies. Stelnbach'a enlarged Red Bankstore will enable customers topurchase, In Red Bank, manytypes ot merchandise formerlyconfined to tha Aabury Park atore.

The shore's first moving stairwaywill be Installed In Stelnbaoh'i RedBank atore. A Peete motor stair-way, similar to those used in theNew' York Port Authority terminal,will be Instilled for the conveni-ence of shoppers. An Otia elevatorwill also be Installed tor taddedfloor-to-ftoor service. Tho GrandRapids Store Equipment company,one ot the country's nneit fixturedesigners and builder* will aupplyall ot tha naw fixtures. Tht atore,whan completed, will bo alr-oon-dltloned throughout,

Tha aecond floor oonitruotlon, •whloh la balng dona by tha DavidCronhelm company, will preient afacade of glaaad brlok above themarble exterior ot the preaant atora.It la expected that tht now addi-tion will bi computed toy the arid'of tha summer.

Ex-Chlef HerdenIn Dead Heat Catu

8HRBW8BUBY-A ehuigt ofooroleis driving, math against BK-Police Chief Otto Hoi'don by Nor-man Ricol of Long Brunch, waadlimliaad Monday night by • Haiti*tr»te Mcii'lti Luna, Jr., tor lack,of evidence.

Rlool uompltlned that Bx-OhtefHerdan aoaeieraUil hla car juat M 'Rlool WHI about to paia him onhighway US. Hcriitn Hied u <ioun<tei'-oomplnlnt, charging Rlool /lthoarelue driving by paaslni on acurve, Tht chicl't charge w u alaodlimlsaecl,

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Page Two RED BANK BEqiSTEB, JAKUABY 31, 1962

Anti PollutionForces PraisedBy Legislators

Sewage, InduitrialWastes AssociationCelebrate at CBI

EATONTOWN — Considerablepraise was directed to the 11 on-mouth-Ocoan Counties Sewage andIndustrial Wastes association Tues-day night at a dinner in CrystalBrook Farm inn because of itsmembers' light to halt pollution.

The commendations were utteredby State Sen. Richard R- Stout,toastmaster; Arthur Fletcher, di-rector of environmental sanitationo[ the slate board of health, andFreeholder Abram D. Voorhecs.Although Assemblyman Elvin JR.SlmmlU dined with the associationon its first anniversary celebration,he had to leave prior to the speech-malting. He did, however, leaveword through Sen. Stout that heis anxious to co-operate with thegroup in its desires to introducelegislation which will protect thecounty's beaches and waterways.

Sen, Stout also offered his ser-vices as a legislator and told the90 guests In C.B.I.'s Crystal roomthat the formation of the associa-tion will do a great deal to makecounty beaches safe. FreeholderVoorhees told thB all-male audi-ence that sewage and pollutionmatters in the county presents"the greatest challenge In thestate." Hs cited population growth,spread of Industry and the "im-portant industry ol recreation" inMonmouth and Ocean counties as"excellent reasons" for the con-tinued success of the association.

Arteee Heads Sinner .

Chairman of the dinner commit-tee was Philip ArteBe of 22 Wal-lace St., Red Bank, who Is chair-man'of the association's pollutioncommittee. Mr.'Artese, sanitary en-gineer at Fort Monmouth, gainedconsiderable publicity about a yearago when he was called by thegovernment to operate a filterplant at Roosevelt when the com-munity was hit by a critical watershortage, Serving on his committeeare Joseph Mauro, Jr., of AsburyPark and Ralph O. Williams ofKeansburg.

Officers Introduced were* AdamRelchardt of Elberon, president!Mr. Mauro, vice president, and W.Stanley Applegate, secretary-treas-urer. On Mr. Artese's executivecommittee, of which he also ischairman, are Clifford Seisco ofNeptune City, William W, Thomp-son of Manasquan and Albert Zeit-ler of South Belmar,

'Prevention Uppermost*

In hU message, Mr. Reichardt'said that "prevention of pollutionof our bathing beaches Is alwaysuppermost In our minds as. wefully realize the importance- of ourrecreational facilities. Let us nowlook forward to setting up a pro-gram for the Improvement of ourindividual plants and a thoroughunderstanding of our type of work,that will enable us to turn backto Mother Nature a product thatwill be safe from any damage atall to water, earth and Its Inhabi-tants, whether fish, fowl, humans,or any other living creature essen-tial to our system of living,"

The association was formed Nov.15, 1850, by a group, of sewagetreatment plant operators. Includ-ed were Ensley M. White. RedBank; George L. Green, Shrews-bury; Albert Zeltler, Allenhurat;Mr. Artese, Mr. Mauro, Mr. Thomp-son, and Mr. Applegate. It hasbeen recognized by the state Sew-age and Industrial Wastes asaocla-tlon. .

Makes Her Fourth ShepherdPup Gift to Seeing Eye, Inc.

• Mrs. Robert don Ouden of Mld-dlelown, a member of the OldMonmouth Dog Training club, senther fourth shepherd pup Tuesdayo Seeing Eye, Inc., .Morrlstown,

N.'J. She has received from Wil-liam G. Debctaz, vice president, »letter of congratulation and thanksfor having fulfilled her pledgemade four years ago to give apuppy a year.

Mrs. den Oudcn was also com-mended by Jtr. Dcbelaii on the tem-pcranicnUl aoumlcsa of the dogsshe has nlrcady sent them, one ofwhich has been assigned to asightless student at the Universityof Wisconsin.' On a personal in-•Itation la, visit, the' Seeing Eyeraining quarters, she inspected the

kennels and witnessed several In-teresting training sessions . at theschool and on the streets of theown, accompanied by various

trainers and their dogs.Since 1930 Mrs, den Oudcn has

been breeding shepherds, all ofwhich come from well-bred reg-istered Btock, She has made hermark in the obedience world andhas several dogs with high obedi-ence titles. She emphasizes the im-portance of close personal contactwith her dogs from "puppyhood"on, especially the ones given to theblind. Rather than just trainingdogs, she concentrates on educatingthem. Training, according to Mrs.den Oudcn, can often lead to robotstereotyped behavior, -whereas educatlng leaves room for under-standing, reasoning and initiative.She takes her puppies in the automobile at six weeks old. They aisIncluded In every family affair,meet people constantly and thusdevelop Into well adjusted dogs,equipped with the temperament soImperative' for a successful blindleader, .

Fellowship SlatesFive Sound Movies

MATAWAN-TiVe sound andcolor movies on world areas of In-terest to Christians, each accom-panied by a musical program areon the 19B2 entertainment scheduleof the Interdenominational youthfellowship here. The first programwill take place at Matawan highschool Saturday night. ' '

The project was announced th'is•week by William U Morris andThomas Clayton, co-directors ofthe fellowship,'who said the filmswin be shown at other Matawanrallies, Mar, 1, Apr. B, May 3 and

- June 7, No admission charge Isbeing asked,

The non-denomlnatlonal, non-profit followihip, was formed lastyear to bring young people to-gether to learn more about currentevents and Christian problems andto sham In aoolal activities,

Rumson Girl ScoutiHold Birthday Party

RUM SON—Intermediate O l rScout troop 76 held a birthdayparty Tuesday afternoon at thehome of MM. Frederick Wright,Blackpolnt ;d., assistant troopleader. Qamti were Played and re-/reahmentt, made by tcouti, werelerved,

The troop hat made arrangemints, to call on child patients itMonmouth memorial hotpltal- nextTuesday. Troop members aro maK-Ing napkin ring favors for traye atMonmouth Memorial hospital «nValentino's day,

Froiont wire Joy HlUbrunnar,Xllsebeth Ether, Alice Crornty,Linda Frederteki, Lynn Christian,Maureen Cook, Connie Wright,Ula Rubtaman, Judy Terrlll, BettyAnn Philips, Ann Cecil, K a r o nHammell, Carloyn Pomphrty, LindaTralnsr, Swan No«dl« nnd JoanHullt, Mothers present ware MM.Thomas Phllllpn, Mr*, Hurry PurdyMM, H, E, Cecil, and Mn, 'WilliamCromty.

. FINKU ON TWO COUNTSF, 0, Hall of 37 Kail ftvir rd,,

Humioi), waa fined $5 lor careltwdriving and ISO for laavlnt theactnt of aa tooldtnt ytitordaymornlnr by MaiUtrate John V,Orowttl. The complaint WII maficby David V«nP»ll, watchman atilia llonmouth «t. railroad crossingwho charjud Hill oraihed ihrouili(he crflasini t a i n J»n, n tndklM to «ct, . . .

Lord ElectedYMCA President

LITTLE SILVER — CouncilmanJoseph F. Lord of Church st. waselected president of the local Y. M.C. A. at the monthly directors'meeting. Also elected Were HaroldH, Cummings, Crest dr., vice presi-dent; Alston Eeekman, Jr., Rumsonrd., secretary, and Morrell J. Moore,Church st, treasurer. . .

'Councilman Joseph V. Lord

The local fund raising campaignof the local "Y" will correspondwith the drive of the Red BankCommunity Y. "M. C. A., Feb. 7 to21. Councilman Lord and Mr, Moorewill he co-chairmen.

In addition to the officers, direct-ors are Eugene D. Badgley, Salemla.; Jules Distel, Crest dr.; FrankM. Gregory, Woodbine, ave,; Dr,William Hsatley, Point rd.j War-ren M. Herbert, Maple ave.; Coun-cilman Donald E. Lawes, Markhampi.; Rev, James W, Marshall, Em-bury Methodist church; AnthonyMcKtm, Rumson id.; George W.Ryser, Salem la.; Edwin I>. Scan-Ian, Queens dr.; F. Bourns Ruth-rauff, Point rd.; Leroy C. Tyack,Lovott ave,, and Howard Ungerer,Carltle ter.

Nevue ReturnsFrom Korean War

SHREWSBURY—Capt, FrancisNcvue last week returned lo hishomo at 83 Parker pi. after serving16 months In Korea with the oldestSignal Corps unit in.tho Army, the51st Signal battalion. After a 30-day leave, he Is slated to reporttor duty at Fort San Luis Oblspo,Cal.

One ol tho outstanding highlightsof the captain's return waa seeinghis one-year-old daughter, Chris-tine, for the first time. The Nevueshave two other children, Thomas,8, and John, 6,

A regular Army man, ha enlistedat Fort Lewis, Wash,, in 1936, stay-Ing there until 1943 when he cameto Officer Candidate school at FortMonmouth. During World War II,he was Instructor at Monmouth't0. C. S, After the war, he was withthe occupation toreta in the Signalschool at Anibach, Germany. Horeturned to Monmouth In April'1649. where he ws« stationed untilSeptember, 1960, and the call toKorea,

3 Kcniislturg MenSettle Suit for $9,000

FREEHOLD—Mlohael Oormerly,m Twilight avo.i Paul Carlueolo,111 Sen Breeze way, and CharlesOormerly, rt, 36, all of Keamburn,received a total intllemcnt of (0,000here yeslcrdny In a complicatedaccident cam,

The mm wen> riding In «. eardriven by Juntos Rtriflcld, Hnrmonyavc, Keaniburg, which was In acnlllnlon Mm, U with one drivenhy Waller Urnlng, 10 Willis ave,.HiMnnburit. Michael Uormrrly re*eelvod (8,36(1; Ceilucelo, (1,760, andCharles dormorly, 11,000, Ixiiilngpaid 18,600 of the ttttlement, Red-Hold thn remainder, In addition,Mr, and Mrs, nedllold reoolvod$1,000. John Warrtii,, Jr., repre-•tntcd the ncddoldi as plaintiffswhile Arthur Blake defended them,JSdwnrd V, Ju»k« roprMitnted thothru monV.John M. PllUbury re>ftiiaKd lAUiai

Mothers MarchTonight for FundsTo Fight Polio

1,000 Women HelpersTo Tour Communities;Others Still Needed

Throughout Monmouth county,men and women and boys and girlsare working feverishly to raisefunds for the unfortunates afflictedwith.infantile paralysis. Many act-ivities are at their climax withplans completed for fund raisins'activities of arganizatlons and co-worKers.

The top attraction is tonight's"Mothers' March on Polio." At 6:30p. m. more than 1,000 mothers inthe county -wil march [rom house tohouse to ask for funds to help thosewho arc fighting their way backto health, inspired mothers arcmaking the appeal by following apattern and slogan; "Turn On jourPorchllght" greet "Mother" at yourDoor!"

Communities set to have themarch are Asbury Park, Highlands,Eatontown, Rumson, Avon, OceanGrove, Long Branch, Wall township,Atantlc Highands, Belmar andllonmouth Beach.

Volunteers are needed, A l lmothers who have one hour tospare may volunteer hy contactinglocal committees.

Matawan post American Legion,sponsored a dance Saturday nightat the Legion hall, proceeds beingdonated te the March of Dimes.The ladles Auxiliary cf the Mata-wan Legion Joined the post com-mittee in the affair.

As a public service and in viewof the severity of polio In the pastfour years, the motion picture in-dustry has gone all out to help Inthe March of Dimes campaign. Atrailer featuring Howard Keel,star of "Annie Get your Gun," tsbolng shnwn this weok In all countytheaters, Local commltttees havebeen formed to make collectionsat the various theatres.

The Avon school's fourth andfifth grades, which have adoptedMarie Scherer, a patient in thepolio ward at the Monmouth Mem-orial hospital, are sponsoring acounty fair in the school Saturdayfrom 10 a. m., to 7 p. m. There, willbe entertainment Including a pup-pet show, sale of marchandice, etc,The Avon school is co-operatingunder the leadership of. TeresaMelll, fourth grade teacher, andMrs. Ethel Dmidas, fifth gradeteacher. Not to be outdone, thethird, gra.de class conducted a'whltcelephant sale Friday. The'sixthgrade held a cake sale Friday.

Fire Chief George Osborn of theAllentown Ore department led ahouse-to-house canvass Sunday toraise funds for ths March of Dimes.Joseph H, Jones, the AllentownMarch of Dimes chairman, an-nounced that the girl scouts helda tag day Saturday.

Scout OfficersOpen Campaign

Boy Scout officers from the RedBank area launched their 1052 funddrive last nlgit at a klckoff dinnerat the Holly Pitcher hotel. Thecounty-wide drive now underwaywill aim to raise $42,(100 for theorganization of _ 5,000 boys. ,__

Lieut. Col. Lisle Bartholomewetarted the drive off In One fashionwhen he presented a check for$1,000 from the Fort Monmouthcharities, Irving Feist of Shrews-bury, treasurer of the MonmouthCounty council, accepted tho check.

William Salladin is chairman ofthe special gifts division; GeorgeHollywood, special gifts team forRed Bank; Stanley K. Downs, Tin-ton Falls section, and John Miller,Rumson area. William W, Fisherheads the Fair Haven group andSamuel Llbovsky, Little Silver, Mrs.William 8. Franks is chairman ofspecial gifts for Shrewsbury.

Other members of the Red Bankarea advanced gift division IncludeTheodore J. Labrecque, Mrs. IrvingFoist, Assemblyman Alfred Beadle-ston, Attorney General TheodoreD. Parsons, David Marx, MonroeEisner, Joseph C. Irwln and RobertElsnor.

Guests of honor were Cub scoutsRobert Calandrlello, pack 8, St.James; David Hurwltz, explorerscout of post 60, CongregationB'Nul Israel, nml Robert Daly,troop 67, Red Bank FrosbyUrianchurch.

Others present wera Harry Feldt.Harold H. Cummlngi, Darren De-Brown, John K. Harris, Ooorge A.Hollywood, Edmond W; Carroll,Arthur A. Erlckson, Stanley K,Downs, Abraham J. Zagor, J, Rob-ert Sngurton, Lewis R, Lowry, andJ. Fred Blltett, scouting executive,

Guild HonorsMrs. Liebliauser

RUMSON - MM. WllUauil Lien-hauaor of Sea Bright, recently elect-ed president of St, Mary's guildof St. Qeorge's by tha River Epis-copal church, was guett o( honorFriday night at a dlnrur given byMra. Thomas H, MoCartor of ThoCinders, nidge rd,

Other guesti were Rev, and Mrs,George A, RoberUhaw, Rev. Roh<ert Mlie, Ballna, Kan.i founder ofm. Fronds Boys' homes! Mra,Stuart Young, Mrs, Eleanor Alex-ander, Mil. Harry Archer, Mra,Edna, Bedford, Mm, Samuel Bent-ion, Mm, Kenneth Bruce, Mrs,Charles BrlgRi, Mm, John Carlson;Mri. Edmund Clint, Mrs, John O,Foliar, Mn, Harry Ely, Mn, DavidOiorgoi MM, Edward Jeffrey, Mn,Alfred Kinr, Mra, Chirlti Kuper,

Alio Mrs, Ralph Longslnol, MM,Joioph Uaie, Mn, Raymond Pul-Ion, Mn, John It. Rnilth, Mn, J,H. Rehertse-n, Mra, David Hinolnlr,Mn, Joinph Stiohmonnn1, MM,Pint Vanflrunt, Mra, Harry VanBruat ud lilt* Jem Liiiir, ,

Planning Board for Red Cross Drive

John G. Dixort, center, chairman of the coming Red Cross drive, and members of theplanning board display one of tha I9S2 posters to be used in the drive. Other members intha photo, left to right, are Max Klarin, chairman of business division; Thomas S. Field, Jr.,chairman of special groups; Mrs. James F. Grady, Jr., chairman of surrounding municipalities,and Mrt. Owen Gibson, co-chairman residential division.

Voucher CheckerGets Paid $5,000

(Continued from page one)

commission, provided tor a $35,000appropriation to pay Its expenses.No further appropriation for thecommission has been made sincethat time, The commission still has$25,425.81 remaining from its orlg:nal appropraton. It has spent nomoney so far this year.

The commission was establishedby legislation approved Apr. 6,1949, It consists of 12 non-salariedmembers, four senators, appointedby the senate president; four as-semblymen, appointed by the speak-er of the House, and four membcrs-at-large, appointed by the governor,

Replaced Nine-Man BoardThe present commission took over

the cliitlrs of a nine-man legisla-tive committee set up on a tem-porary basis in 1948. Members ofthe 1948 committee were appointedin the same manner as the presentcommiwlon. All material gatheredby the committee was turned overto the commission In 1949.

By law the commission's dutiesare to "investigate and study thesubject of the protection and pres-ervation of beaches and shore-Xronts from erosion and other dam-age from the elements, to effectu-ate such protection and preserva-tion of the said beaches and shore-ivonta, and other purposoa Inci-dental thereto.

';$he commission Is to considerand provide ways and means toprotect and preserve the beacheaarid ihorefronts of the state by theerection and construction' of sea-walls, bulkheads, jetties,' basins andother devices, and shall take Intoconsideration dredging and otb^rmethods, It shall also take Into con-sideration the advisability of repairing existing seawalls, bulk-heads, jetties, basins and other sim-ilar devices."

Report* to Governor "*'v

All other stat* agencies weredirected to co-operate with thecommission, which was ordered tomake an annual report to the leg-islature and the governor. Thesereports have been made.

Other expenses of the commissionInclude fees for engnleering ser-vices, aerial surveys, publicity,printing, stenographies! _ servicesand telephone; bills.

Most of the work actually doneby the commission has been totake testimony, receive engineeringreports, hear requests by munici-palities, make Inspection trips andcompile tho results ot all these inIta annual reports,

In these reports the commissionhas urged a f8,0OO,O0O appropria-tion to expedite coast protectionwork and has urged tliat the stateshould provide &H initial construc-tion funds. The commission recom-mended that the state be reim-bursed by municipalities Jor 30 percent of the cost, instead of delay-ing action until the municipalityconcerned can provide 50 per centof tho cost, as Is now the case.

The commission wants not morethan ten per cent ot coast protec-tion funds to be a .'-liable for, re-pair and rhalntenano of work doneslnco 1940 under stato-munlclpal co-operative projects, The entire coatof this work, should be borne t>ythe state, according to the com-mUslon.

In addition, tho ahorofront alongRarltan and Sandy Hook bayi InMiddlesex and Monmouth countiesshould bo made eligible for stateaid, the commission asks. '

Spends $0,500,000The commission has estimated

that $8,M6,o93.37 was spent on co-operative, project) (rom 1040 to 1(49,of which tho state provided $5,178,-971,38.

It is estimated that $1,803,851,30hns boon spent on co-opcratl.ve, proj-ects for 1050 and 1981, funds avail-able during any one yoar do notalways match the appropriation ofthe previous year because ot trans-fora to other itate departments a*authorized by the Conatitution.

The following persona are mem-bers of the commission i

Bonetori, appointed by the sen-ate president, Rlohard ft, Stout(R-Monmouth)i Anthony 3, CafleroiR-Cape May); Frank S, Farley(R-Atlantle), and W, Bteelmanliathli m-Ooeun),

Asaomblymnn, appointed by the«poHki>r ot thfl Hotirnv Paul M,fUHnhurg (R-Atltnllo)t Nathaniel C,Rmlth (Tt-Cape Muyu Alfred N,Bosdloaton (fUMnnmouth), andLoUle B, Savago (R-Ocoan),

Mcmhcti.a.MarKc, appointed bytho governor: Waller A, Kipploror Mamora, Capo May county an-llnotri A. Paul King of Biaeh Ma>von, a member of Iho Oooan countybonrd of trooholdorii William If,Blnwoll of Asbury Purk, a profes-sional engineer Interested In oilyplanning, nnd Andrew Hinry ofAtlantic City, an Atlantic eountynit

Shrewsbury PostTo Hold Ball

OOEANPORT—The second an-nual Ground Hog ball of Shrews-bury post and Ladles' auxiliary,American Legion, will be held Sat-urday night at Oceanport inn.

The grand march will ho led byMayor Katharine Elkus White ofRed Bank, Mayor P. Bliss Price ofEatontown, Mayor William Jonesof Long Branch, Mayor Edgar V.Denlse of Fair Haven, WilliamKlatsky of Red Bank, county Le-gion commander, and Mrs. AnnaCherney of Union Beach, countyLegion auxiliary president,

Samuel Carotenuto and. Mrs.Alex Rovder are co-chairmen ofthe ball. They are being assistedby Ernest Boakey, Walter Boskey,Jr., Franklyn Haviland, Jr,, Mr, andMrs. John Alexander, Mrs. HaroldEly, Mrs. John Kastle and Mrs.Angela Santelli. Hart Webber andhis orchestra will play for squareand ballroom dancing. They'll fea-ture "Duck for the Oyster" andthe Virginia reel and will play fora prize waltz contest.

Country games, relay races andmusical chairs will be played atthe dance and prizes offered forthe most suitable costumes. Asurprise,floor show will be pre-sented by post and auxiliary mem-bers,

Proceeds of the ball will be con-tributed to the post's building fund.

fioctor ReviewsCKildliociid Fears

Or. George S. Goldman discussed"Understanding Children's Fears"for members of the Shore ChildStudy group at Mechanic Streetschool Monday,

"Parents," said the speaker, "neednot feel that they are to blame forall their children's fears. Somechildren are born with far greatersensitivity in .certain Holds thanothers, and. parents should not ex-pect every child to be equally braveand calm in the face o( real orimagined danger, Parents maydeal with fear on two differentlevels, First, they must give emo-tional first aid to the frightenedchild In order to calm his imme-diate terror'In a particular situa-tion. Secondly, parents must try tosee the. total picture, try to under-stand those factors In the child'spersonality and environment whichare making him a frightened, sen-sitive child."

illss Dorothy Bergen, supervisorof elementary education In LongBranch schools, introduced MissLily Mayorga of Nicaragua, MissMayorga la one of the IB teachersfrom foreign countries who arespending six months in the UnitedStates under the auspices ot the U,S. Offlca.of Education. Two of theseteachers are In this country forsix weeks, Miss Mayorga. expressedadmiration for the interest Amer-ican parents show In their children.

Fort Monmouth CompanySets New Blood Record

FORT MONMOUTH — Tho 22dStudent company ot tho TroopCommand, comprising 218 men un-der the leadership ot Matter Sgt,James Maloney, yestol'day set anall-time record by donating 412pints of blood. V

The amount, added to 313 pintscollected Tuesday, brought the to-tal two-day total donated by mili-tary and civilian, personnel ot thepost to 720 pints, Other Fort Mon-mouth outfits, who previously vol-unteered through the post bloodchairman, also reported near 100per cont participation. Civilianunits from the enlisted departmentot the Signal school and tho SignalC o r p * Engineering laboratoriesjoined In helping to set the record.

Fort Monmouth in January alonecontributed 1,386 pint* of blood tothe armed mrvlOM,

The regular bloodmoblle staffwas awlatod In the operation bythe .county Bed Oroaa chapterw h l o h provided. Gray Udlej ,nurna' aides, canteen, staff assltt-ant and motor pool sorvloes,

MATAWAN MAN PLEADS

FREBHOLD-Wllllam Brown, It,of Atlantic av«,, Matawan, pleadedguilty yesterday to a oharge otstealing dothea from the oar otHubert Krdnun, 262 Main «!,> Mat*-wan, Jin, 18, He la aoouitd otaltallng from aoveml ours In Main-wan th« putt month, Police ChiefJohn J, Flood arrcited him /ortho ihilU TutitUy,

"TTA MEETING

NAVEIINK-Dr, Hobert Stone,dlnolor of th« Brlibano Oh l i dTrostmcnt ointor i t Allaire, willspunk it a meollng of tho Parent-Teacher aisoolatlon Monday night• t Navtilnk library. HI* foplo I*'"Behavior Problem! In B o h o o TO W W r t "

PBA to HonorE. W. Wise, Sr.

The Patrolmen's Benevolent asso-ciation, local 39, of Red Bank, will,honor Edward W. Wise, Sr., RedBank attorney, at the local's annualdinner next Tuesday night at Crys-tal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Mr. Wisehas been counsel for the associa-tion'the past quarter century.

Toastmaster will be Red BankCouncilman George A, Gray, chair-man of the police committee, andthe principal speaker will beCharles Frankel, first assistantcounty prosecutor. Howard Dovan-cy of Glen Hldge, state F. B. A.president, will be one of the gUeBts.

Patrolman Irving L. Krakowltchof Red Bank Is dinner chairmanand Patrolman Melvln I*eek ofMlddletown Is co-chairman. Theyare assisted by Patrolman CharlesJones of Red Bank and PatrolmanWilliam Sohenck of Mlddletown,

Admitted to the Bar In 1023, Mr.Wise is a former assistant countyprosecutor and a former Sea Brightborough attorney. A torrher presi-dent of the Monmouth County Barassociation, he currently Is a mem-ber of the board of trustees andchairman, of the association's eth-ics and grievance committee. Healso la a member of the advisoryboard of the Monmouth County Le-gal Aid society.

Local Costg Down;School Budget Up

KBYPORT — The mayor andcouncil Monday . night IntroducedIts 1*52 budget, calling: for an es-timated tax rate ot {80.21 per $1,000assessed valuation, an Increase of$4.48 over 1851.

In a statement released by Coun-cilman Hewitt, W. Wharton, chair-man of the finance committee, itwas explained that the total gener-al appropriations for municipalpurposes will be 5216,270.95 thisyear In contrast to 5205,566.20 for1951; anticipated revenue, $114,416,compared to $103,071,51 last yearand the amount to be raised bytaxation for municipal purposes{101,854.95 compared to $102,494.78in 1951.

Mr. Wharton commented thatthe local purpose budget shows adecrease of $639.83 when comparedwith 1951. This will reflect an esti-mated' local purpose tax of $23,53.He said that according to availa-ble information the amount to beraised for local district school pur-poses this year will be $176,790.14,resulting in an estimated tax ratefor school purposes of $41.58, anincrease of $5.04. The estimated1D52 county rate will be $15.10. The1951 rate was $15,03. The estimatedovor-nll tax, composed of tha threeseparato rates, will be $80.21,

The etralrman further comment-od that the mayor and council, rec-ognizing the tact that the 1952local district school levy, wouldmaterially increase the aver-all taxrate, has appropriated $33,000from surplus revenue. "This ac-tion has prevented a more' sub-stantial Increase in the 1952 over-all rate," Mr. Wharton aaid.

There: will be a public'hearingon the budget Monday night,Feb. 25. >

TREATED AT BIVKRVIEWArthur Hughes of Collins ave.,

Port Monmouth, at he was gettingout ot hti car Monday, slipped andfell and brokke hla Itft leg. Hewas treated at Rlvervlew,

Paul Pangborn, five-year-old sonof Mr, and Mrs, David Pangbornof Second st., Koyport, fell In hlahome last week and hit his headon a phonograph. He was treated

t Rlvervlew,Joseph Patera, two years old,

Loonnrdvlllo rd,, Belford, waa treat-ed At the hoapltal.lut weak, aftera (all on the cellar stilrj. He auf-tered head Injuries,

Margaret Terry, Boers si,, Haslet,waa taken to Rlvervlew Sunday bythe West Konnsburg First Aidsquad, She tripped ort a rug Inhop homo and atruok her head ona iota, cutting the area by her lefteyo and left forehead,

Othora treated! <John DoMnrco ot MtnMeld dr,,

Hlghlnnds, punctured his fingerwith A drill Sunday! Pranola Rid-dlt, Brnlnnrd ave,, Belford, cut hie(Inner on a, wuvj Frank Dayton,Tie inch nve,, Leonardo! treated (orhead Injuries laat Thuradayi Bea-ti'leo Croft, highway ,18,• Middle*town townahln, taken to the hoi-pltiil by Cnlrvlew Orel aid iqu«dmul troateil for head Injuries, (ellfrom a rouklng ohalr, and OliverMftxaon of Leonardo, bartender atMonmouth bir, Monmouth it.. Red.Bnnlt, cut hli arm while dusting aplnball machine. In the barroomTueiday, '

John Butter, on whoio propertysold was discovered In CaliforniaIn 1J4J, mibirqutnlly loit eviry.t b l i tbifoldfllifaj . ,„' , u ^

Planners Ask,But Do Not Get,Additional $500Neighbors ComplainThat Dr. WeinerV i o l a t e s O r d i n a n c e '•'•••

EATONTOWN — Zoning mattersused up most of council's attentionlast night' after it had introducedits budget calling for a tax rate de-crease of $10.56.

First, council' turned down a re-quest by the planning board for anadditional $600 In the budget. Theboard wants the money in ordorto prepare a master plan and toobtain professional adyiceln work-ing up Its new zoning-ordinance.The request was not'granted, Bor-ough Auditor Wallace Jeffrey ex-plaining that such an additionwould delay introduction of thebudget. . . '»., ._.-

Originally, the board had, askedfor 51,500. In budget preparation,however, co.uncll trimmed it to $500,Mayor F, Bliss Price said that LeoJ. Carling, chairman of the plan-ners, had explained the need foradditional money In order to ex-pedite work on a new Mining or-dinance, Councilman James N.Wolcott, Jr., said that councilshould have been provided a break-down. He warned of getting "out-side advice" without. close contactby the board with the council,Councilman Ralph L. Lewis saidhe favored giving additional moneyto get advice of professional plan-nets, but that he would like, a def-inite' accounting of expenditures. Asa result, council agreed It mightprovide the funds jieededby, trans-fer of accounts, ,

Doctor Given VarianceMr. Wolcott asked Borough Clerk

Andrew G. Becker to 'check theprovisions of a variance grantedby the zoning board of adjustmentto Dr. H. H. Weiner. He said that'he has received complaints fromthree neighbors of Dr. Weiner, whoclaim the doctor Is violating' thezoning ordinance! Mr. Wolcott. saidhe was not aware that a variancehad been granted nnd thnt Dr.Weiner had used his Broad st.-Wyckoff rd. address for voting' pur-poses. . . . . - • ' ' •

The variance referred.to permit-ted the doctor to use one .of theAllen Brothers dwellings as an of-fice, even though he did not livein the building. The ordinance per-mits doctors to conduct their prac-tices in residential zones, providedthey live In the houses.

Mr. Wolcott said that a largeparking lot being built by. Dr.Weiner Is not a credit to the area.He also said that office space hasbeen rented to a dentist. The neigh-bors, he continued, maintain this Isconducting business In a residen-tial zone. Mr. Becker will reviewthe board's variance and.report atthe next meeting.

Bejec* (loo BidAn offer of J100 from M.< J. Rlc-

clardt of Mike's Trailer Sales, rt.36, for a tax sale certificate tothree lots with a frontage of -597.6on. Wall st. was' rejected. Mr. Beck-er said that $1,351.66 Is due in taxesand Interest and that the propertyis now being foreclosed by the bor-ough.

Ray Halter again came to coun<ell's attention. Billed as "the squat-ter" In several previous perform-ances,. Halter once again has oc-cupied a shack on 'Old Deal rd,,a zoning ordinance violation. Mr.Wolcott reported that, In addition,he now has tenants, Mayor Priceaaid that Halter has been broughtbefore Magistrate Elmer Hurleytwice for fines and warnings. Themayor asked Councilman Fred S.Morris to have the police depart-ment Investigate and Issue com-plaints if warranted. '

Councilman Lewis requested andreceived permission to Install fourhydrants In the Allen Brothers de-velopment. He said the installationswill protect all buildings now oc-cupied-there.

Mrs, Hackett DiesIn Her 92d Year

Mra. Delia Hackett, 9l', widowof Robert J.. Hackett, died thismorning; at her home, 126 Chest-nut st,, Red Bank.-

Born In Ireland, she was a daugh-ter ot the late John and CatherineK. MoLoughlin and had been. aresident here nearly 70 years, Mrs.Hackett was one of the .oldest;members of St. James Catholicchurch,

Surviving are four, daughters;Mrs, Mao Sherman; Miss GraceHackett and Miss Agnes -Hackett,alt ot Red Bank, and Mrt. HelenCluna, New Shrewsbury,. and aatat«r, Mrs, Joseph Thompson, Jack.'son Heights, L. I.

Tha funeral will be held Saturdayat 0 a. m. from the Mount memorialhome and at 10 o'clock a high massof requiem will be ottered at St.James ohuroh, by Rev.. EdwardHughm, Burial will be In Mt,Olivet aemetery,

Bayards Celebrate35th Anniversary

MIDDLBTOWN VILLAGE- Mr.and Mn. Herbert H, Bayard vofFirst at, obmvtd their 8Mb wed-ding anniversary at a family gath-ering at their homo recently, Thecouple are the paronti or five chil-dren and grandparents of iev«n.

Attending were Mr, and Mn.John Brown and ohlldren, MaryLou, Tommy and Janice, Mana-•quani Mr, and Mr*, RichardMaggi and ton, Dickie, NewShriwtburyi Herbert Bayard andfamily, Larry, Oary and Kerry Lou,and Jack Bayard, Mlddlotown vill-age, Mv, and Mri, Raymond Wo!-olitk, Port Monmouth i Mri. Flo-renno Part, Mlddletown,' and Mri.Anno Malomy, tons Branch, \

CHECK OHIMNKV M B BChief Robert Forbu and mam*

bira of Relief Engine company, In-vottlgatlns a. report of at chimneyfir* i t the lwm» of Edward B e n ,81 Oakland it, l u t night foundthen was no fire, Tha Investigationwaa made after police motived areport that aparka were comlncfrom the chimney of tha .Berg

PERSONALSMr. and <Mrs. Bartolo Lenttni of

Bast).Sunset ave. observed their28th-'wedding anniversary l a s tThursday. The occasion was mark-ed at an Informal family gathering.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kornbluth ofWest Front st. are parents of ason born-Sunday at Riverview hos-pital. .*" Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Strip ofManor dr., are parents of a sonborn Sunday at Monmouth Memor-ial hospital. •

Mr. and Mra, Douglas Moit ofShrewsbury ave., are parents.of ason born Saturday. at MonmouthMemorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Friedmanof Manor dr., are parents of a sonborn. Saturday at Monmouth: Me-morial hospital.

Miss Maureen O'Brien of WestFront st. was a guest on Monday'sMike and Buff television, program,channel two, for a discussion ofprofessional and amateur sports.Miss O'Brien is senior women's na-tional A.' A. U, backstroke eham-P l O j l . • • • ' . ' ' ';" Visitors over the week-end to seetha new Salvation' Army clta<l*l onRiverside ave. were-the followingnumbers of the New BrunswickSalvation Army association: Mr.and Mra, Norman Platt, Mr. andMrs, Howard J. Smith, Mr. andMrs,;. Sarnuol Fertlg, Mrs.' -AllenWaller and Mrs. A. F, Black.

Arthur Thornhlll, who has beenresiding with his daughter, Mrs,Henry A, Dries of Linden pi,, hastaken a position with the RutgersAgricultural farm at New Bruns-wick, His position will be on thefruit farm and he has taken uphis residence there this week. -

Eugene Skonekl, 95 West Frontat!, who is employed at the BroadStreet A&P store; Addlson Davisonof Shrewsbury, and John SItldmoreof Little Silver, are vacationing at 'Miami, Fla.

Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Scottl ofLeonard st, and their sons, Josephand Patrick, left yesterday for amonth's visit to Miami, Fla. Theyare making the trip by car.

Miss Florence Hackett of Locustave. Is a patient at St. Vincent'shospital, New York city.. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Francyhave moved from Waverly pi. totheir new home on Weatslde ave.,whloh they recently purchased fromMr, and Mrs. Melvtn Stein.

Mri arid Mrs. J. Henry O'Hernof LoouSt ave. spent the week-endat Providence. R. I.

Mr; arid Mrs. Samuel Halper ofNaveslnfc River rd,, Mlddletowntownship; will' leave Sunday tospend three months at GoldenBeach, Miami, Fla. •

?J. Joseph Connor of Branch ave.,lias returned home from Lowell,Mass., where he has been visitinghis sister. Miss Minnie Connor.Mlas'Connor has been a patient atL o w e l l Memorial hospital forseveral weeks.

Arthur Soden of South st. Is asurgical patient at Riverview hos-pital, Mr. Soden Is owner ot Soden'sflorists shop on Newman Springsr8,'» Mrs. John Hammond of Elm pi.la >a surgical patient at- Rlvervtewhospital. •

Loon VanBrunt of Broad st, is amedical patient at Rlvervlew hos-pital.'Mr. VanBrunt Is a buyer withStraus company, and was admittedto the hospital Monday. ,

Mrs..-Oscar Hesvse of River rd. Isa° surgical patient at Rlvervlewhospital,. She was admitted to thehospital Monday,

Anthony DeStefano ot Oaklandst,, fell-from his bicycle Mondayand cut hla legs. He waa treatedat Riverview'hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood Taylor ofWest Bergen pi. are parents of adaughter born yesterday at Rlver-vlew hospital, '

Mr. and .Mrs, Paul Schlisltr ofJohn st> are parents ot a daughterborn yesterday at Riverview hos-pital. Mrs. Schlssler Is ths lormerJo-Anne Kelly, daughter of Mr. andand Mrs. Edward M. Kelly Sr,, ofShrewsbury.

Mr. and Mra. Robert Baynton otProspect ave, are parents of adaughter born Tuesday at Rlver-vlew hospital, Mrs, Baynton la thsformer Miss Margaret Cameron,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertCameron of Fair Haven, The In-fant has been named Nancy LynnBaynton.

Mrs,'Joseph Wlgdorts of Drum-mond pi. will leave Sunday by TWAAirlines for Los Angeles, Cal, whereshe will visit her Bon-ln-law anddaughter Mr. and Mrs. David Az-aren and daughter Judy,

Mrs. Mary Yawger of River rd.was treated at Riverview hospitalMonday for a broken left wrist.She was walking on the street andfell.• Mra. E. Frank aibson of Newark,State Qlr! Guard leader, will In-spect tho Qlr! Guard troop ot theSalvation Army Citadel at 28 Lin-den pi., tonight. Higher GradeCorps Cadet Florabel Blair andMri. Jesso L, Peters are In chargeof the Olrl Guard troop.. .

George Nicholas of 23 Chestnutat, Is a medical Patient at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital where h<waa taken Tuesday by the FirstAid squad.

Allen B, Strasburger, son ot Mr.and Mra. Richard Straeburger ofOakland at.,' hag received JuniorEnglish honors at New York uni-versity, and has been commendedtor outstanding scholarship. He Itnow homo with hla paronti forthe aprln'g aamostar vacation.1 Fred Brown or Wallace it, li a

modioal pationt at Monmouth Me-morial hospital. He waa admittedto the hospital yesterday, and offl-olalithla morning report hit con-dition aa "good."

Mra. Samuel Chandler of Mountit,, la a modioal patient at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital, Mrt,Chandlor was admitted to tho hos-pital laat Thuraday. Her conditionla llttod as "orltloal" today,

Dcniocrau Mccl,No Endorsements

The fieri Bank Democratic olubniol last night In th» headquartersbt Amalgamated Clothing Workert,Broad and Meohanlo it,, (or anInformal, aoulon and to appoint anominating committee,

John Bpttlane, Mri, DiUa Milland Mrt, Oathtrlno Wormley com-prUa tho committee, whloh willreport Feb. 37, No announcement!wore made of endoritminti formayoralty' or oouncllmxnlo canitUd m * for tn« crlrury, eltotlonh

BED BANK BEGTSTEH, JANUARY 31, 1952 Page Hire*,

Married at Rumson

Mr. «nd Mrs. William. J. Letson

RUMSON—Mr. and Mr«. JohnConnott of North it. announce themarriage of their daughter, MissViolet- Dorothy Connett, to Wil-liam J. LeUon, Jon of Mr. andMrs. James Letson of Long Branch.The couple were married Jan. 20at a double-ring ceremony at HolyCross Catholic church rectory byRev. Richard E. Ewing.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a white princessstyle ankle-length gown, fashionedo( Chantilly lace, styled with anillusion neckline and long pointedsleeves. The gown had a. fittedbodice and the skirt was nylontulle. The bride's veil was finger-tip length and fell from * crownof seed pearls and rhiriestqnes, andher flowers were white roses andgladioli.

Miis Nora.Leo of Rumson, thebride's cousin, was her only at-tendant. Her gown was coral ny-lon net, styled with a straplessbodice, and worn with matchingbertha collar, and trimmed at thewaistline with a straw lace peplum.She wore a matching picture hat,and carried an old-fashioned bou-quet. Harold Letson of Sea Bright

was best man for his cousin,A reception and dinner for 100

guests followed at the Chateau atAsbury Park. Larry Seaman's orchestra entertained.

The bride's mother wore a deepviolet colored suit with black ac-cessories, a pink hat and a corsagoif pink roses. The bridegroom'smother wore a champagne coloreddress with black accessories, roseflowered hat and a corsage ofroses.

The couple are now In Miami,Fla., and upon their return will beat home at 466 Broadway, LongBranch. For traveling, the bridewore navy blue gabardine withmatching accessories, a white tea'thered hat and a corsage of gar-denias.

The bride is employed In the ad-jutant's section at Coles Signallaboratory. Her father Is a re-tired officer of the Rumson policedepartment.

The bridegroom Is also employedat Coles Signal laboratory as alaboratory electronic mechanic,During World War IT he servedwith the First Calvary division Inthe Philliplnes and Japan.

Minerva Gibson,VanKeuren, Mr.

Siren to StartMothers' March

EATONTOWN—Sound of the flresiren at 6 o'clock tonight will bea signal for porch lights to beturned on in this borough for thoseresidents wishing to make contri-butions during the Mothers' March'on Polio. '

Mrs. John Dletz, Jr., march chair-man, said yesterday that she andher volunteer workers will begin anouae-to-house canvass at thatlime, visiting those homes wherethe porch light "Invitation" Isshown. The campaign last nightbenefited from a card party In theAmerican Legion home,

Mrs. James Dolan, campaignchairman, this week reported thaicontributions were reoeived fromCouncilman and Mrs. Ralph Lewis,Mr. and Mrs. D. Rago, Mrs. JessieWarner, Eustace White, AbrahamSiibersteln, Mrs, Ruth Anderson,Mrs. Colly Nordln, Sabata Viracola,Pete Tomalno, W. H, Wittenburg,Mrs. Betty Roberts, Arthur Cot-greave, Eaton town Chapter #266,Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Rus=sell Poulks, John J, McSherry, Mrs.

Mr«. Benjaminand Mrs. John

Dleti, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W, Knapp,F. L. Canonlco, Mr. and Mrs. H.Cook, George Pfister, Mr. and Mrs.P. Grazlano, J. N. Sample, MissElizabeth HigglnsOB, MM, DonaldLivingston, Mrs. Charles E. Bar-rentlne, Mrs. L. M. Compton, JamesOetjen, Frank J. Huhn, AnthonyRattl, Mrs. Beatrice Lararlan, Mr.and Mrs. J. Balcom, H. H, Shopp,John W. Ousterman, George Davis,Ruth E. Jones, Mrs. GertrudeHolmes, H. H. Mullln, George Pet-erson, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mann,Mr. and Mrs. Myron Koalcky, Mrs.Richard Canonloo, Mr. and • Mrs.•M, Maroney, Mr. and Mrs. JamesFrancis, Sr., Mrs. Annabelle, Den-nis, Miss Mary Dennis, Mr. andMrs, Eugene Vlereok, MM, 0. Car-roll, Mr, and Mrs. G, Cartrlght,John Stella, Joseph Garcia, Mn.Julia Maroello, MM. Nlda B. flteel-man and Joseph Mama,

Gerrlty—StavartNuptials Listed

HIGHLANDS — Miss M»ry Oar-rlty, daughter of Mr. and M M .James Garrlty of Atlantlo it,, willbocome the bride of Andrea* Btav-ASC, son of MM, Diana. Stavast ofBarbarlo avo., Feb. ,24, Th* wed-ding will take place In Our Ladyof Perpetual Help Cathollo church,and a reception will follow at thiCedar Inn,• The brlds-eleot Is a graduate ofAtlantic- Highland! high school, andIs employed at Fort Monmouth. Mr.Stavait, who attended Bloomfleldhigh aohool, sirved In thi Navy forthroe yean In World War II, Hili now employed at the Highland!Tool and Dlo Work*,

Allan Carman SpeaksTo Now Players Group

MBDFORD LAKE - Allan Oat*man of ShrBWibury addressed thiLOJJ Cabin Playwi here Thursday

, night. Hli toplo wai "The Funda.mantali far Growth in thi Thiattr."

Thi Player* art a rioently or-fanlHd group, Pollowlnfun, a forum w u hi:

Ing thii1<T and

H oMr.

and Mri. carman priaenttd twooni-aot plays, Prior to thi lioturitlio Oarmani win dinner fuiiU ofMr, and MM, Arthur Pleroi, Mr,Pliroi, editorial writer tot thiPhiladelphia Inqulnr, It pruldintof thi ntw froup.

.WEDDINGSTERHUNE—ORNDORFF

Miss Marjorie Terhune, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Ter-'hune of Linden pi,, and RichardOrndorff, son of First Sgt. and-Mrs. Charles R. Orndorff of FortMonmouth, were married Saturdayafternoon in -the chapel of the RedBank Methodist church by thepastor, Rev. Roger J, Squire.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Page werethe attendants. The bride was at-tired in an ashes of roses dresswith pink accessories. She had acorsage of pink roses. The matronOf honor wore beige, with a cor-sage of yellow roses,

Mr. and Mrs. Orndorff will maketheir home on Linden pi,

REDDINGTON^MAKOWKAKEYPORT—Announcement has

been made of the marriage of Mrs.Genevieve Reddington, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Randolph Applegate,of Cheescquake, formerly of Key-port, to John Makowka, son of Mrs,Mary Makowka, Cheesequake, andthe late Alex Makowka.

The marriage took place Jan. 20In the parsonage of Calvary Meth-odist church, Keyport. The cere-mony was performed by the Rev.David A. Wilson, Jr., pastor. '

The bride wore a street-lengthdress of pale blue velvet withblaok aooossories and a corsage ofwhite camellias,

Miss Audrey Burlew of Brown-town was the maid of honor andwore a gray suit with matchingaccessories and a corsage of pinkcamellias,. Charles Carsue, of Che-esequake, was best man,

Mr. and Mrs. Makowka are mak-ing their home In South Amboy.

PARISH-DUNCANMATAWAlf — Mrs. Rita Parish,

daughter of Mrs. Marlon Parish ofWyckoff at, was married Saturdayto Rocs Duncan, son of Mr. andMrs. Georgo Duncan of Freneauave., in the parsonage of MatawanBaptist church, Rov, Oarrett Det-wller performed the ceremony,

Mrs, Martin .Lauterwald, t h ebridegroom's sister, and Ralph Dun-can, the bridegroom's twin brother,ware the attendants. The coupleare on' a Southern wedding trip,

Mrs, Dunoan w u graduated fromMatawan high school, and Is employed by H a n son-Van Winkle-Munnlng company. Th« bridegroom,alto a Matawan High lohool grad-uate, la employed by the OenaralOabln aompany at Perth Amboy,

PABKER-KJE8LEN

ATLANTIC HIOHIiANDS-EdnaMary Parker of Highlands, andChristian Kjeslen of Watohung,w i n married Saturday at tho At-lantic Highland) Froabytorlanohuroh by the putor, Rev, BlmerT, Sohlok, M M , Halan M, Maxionand Joaaph Thompson of Highland!wira tha attendants,

After a. reception at Bahr'i atHlihlandi, thi oouple left ontrip to tlii South, They will nsakotheir home at Linden,

WEDDINGSCLAY—SCHENCK

Miss Janet Elizabeth Clay,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamClay of River <t., and RichardSchenck, son of Mrs. FlorenceSchenck of Asbury Park, were mar-ried Saturday at the home of thebride's parents by Rev. J, B. Gil-chrlst, pastor of Calvary Baptistchurch, Red Bank. *

The house was decorated withbouquets of pink and white carna-tions, with greens as a background.Donald Clay, the bride's brother,was organist. Horracs Sanderssang "I Love You Truly."- The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. Her pale bluesatin and' net gown was styledwith an off-shoulder neckline, anda bouffant skirt of layers of tulle,over satin. She wore a matchingshoulder length veil, held in placeby sprays of orange blossoms, andher old-fashioned bouquet wasmade of pale blue, white and redcarnations.

Miss Josephine Clay, who washer sister's only attendant, worea dross styled like the bride's, onlyin pink net and satin, She had awreath of pink carnations In herhair, and carried sprays of thesame flower In her bouquet, GeorgeSavage of Asbury Park was bestman.

The bride's, mother wore a grayensemble with silver accessories,and a corsage of maroon and goldcamellias. The bridegroom's moth-er was dressed In peach coloredcrepe, and her flowers were redroses.

Following the reception, the cou-ple left for their wedding trip,and upon their return will live inAsbury Park. The bride woretwo-piece blue traveling dress, withred accessories and a corsage ofgardenias. The bride was gradu-ated from Red Bank high school,and her husband from AsburyPark high school. He is employedby the Allenhurst Amusementscompany.

GOODE—DEAR

At the Red Bank Methodistchurch Saturday, before an altardecorated with pink and white enr-nations, Miss Nancy Fay Goode,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rob^ert Goode ot Riverside Heights,Mlddletown township, became thobride of Robert Dour, son of Mrs,Helen Dear of Beacon Hill rd.,Leonardo. Rev. Roger J. Squire,pastor, performed a double-ringceremony.

Mrs, Stewart Baker of Bridge-port, . Conn., the bridegroom'scousin, sang "Because" and "TheLord's Prayer." John Ferris wasorganist, A reception followed athe home of the bride's parents.Mr. Goode gave his daughter in

marriage. She was dressed in anIvory satin gown, trimmed withlace. The dress was styled withhigh neckline and a full skirtwhich had a train. The bride's il-lusion veil fell from a Dutch styledcap of seed pearls, and she car-led a. white satin prayer book,

with markers of white orchids antribbons. >

Miss Barbara Schoellner of Leo-nardo, the bridegroom's cousinwas the honor attendant. Hergown was pale green net, wornwith a matching satin bolero jacketand a matching satin crown styledheadpiece. Her old-fashioned bou-quet was made of mixed flowers Inpastel shades.

Charles Allen of Leonardo wnsbest man. Ushers were Gary En-rlght of Red 'Bank, the bride'scousin, and Stewart Baker ' ofBridgeport, Conn.

The bride's mother chose a gownof lilac colored taffeta, >wlth match-Ing lilac flowered hat, and a cor-sage of pink and white carnations.The bridegroom's mother wasdressed In a gray faille suit witha corsago of pink carnations.

Following the reception, the cou-ple left on a wedding trip to NewYork city. For traveling the bridowore a pink faille suit dress, withgreen and brown accessories, anda corsage of orchids. When theyreturn, Mr, and Mrs, Dear will beit home at 47 Twin Light ter.,

Highlands.Both the bride and bridegroom

are graduates of Mlddletown township high school. The bride |s employed, by the telephone companyin Red Bank, The bridegroom whoattended Monmouth Junior college,

employed by Ktndsvogel, New-ark jewelers.

Lewli DaughtersCelebrate Blrthduyi

BHRBWSBURY - B r i n d a andSandra Lewis, daughters of Mr. andMM, Frederick Lewla of 174 Whiteit,, celebrated their ninth andtenth birthdays, reipectlvaly, Frlday at a party In their hotni.

Ounti Included Judy HudaonKaren Schiror, Marlon MioKrllle,Sunn Oirard, Pamela White, P«Malone, P inClark, Chrli

Santuro,nt MoOey,

DianaMaria

BtudirU and Carol and PatriciaIhippard,

Married in New York

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cralk, Jr.

NEW YORK CITY—The mar-riage of Miss Carroll Gloria Downs,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerS. Downs of Spring Valley, N. Y.,to Douglas Elliot Craik, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Craikof Waterman avc,, Rumson, tookplace Saturday at St. Joseph'sCatholic church, Washington pi.Rev. Aloysius A. Weber performedthe ceremony.

The bride, given In marriage byher father, wore an ivory satingown with Chantilly lace bodiceand ballerina length skirt of layersof Ivory tulle. Her illusion capeveil was attached to a Chantillylace Juliet cap, and she carried

lilies of the valley.Mrs. Joseph Petrl waja matron

of honor for her sister. The bestmnn was John Crnlk of Rumson,brother of the bridegroom. Usherswere Robert H. Rahn, Alfred H.Meyer and William T. Koch, nilof Long Branch.

Mrs. Cralk attended New Yorkuniversity, and Mr. Craik attendedAdmiral Farragut academy. Hoserved with the Fourth Marine di-vision In the Pacific theater during:World War II, and was graduatedfrom Rumson high school in 1047.The couple will make their homeat 449 West 21st st . Now Yorkcity.

Miss Hojiioski EngagedTo John J. Mount

JERSEY CITY—Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Hojnoski of Randolph avo.here have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, MissDolores Eleanor Hojnoski, to JohnJ. Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Mount of Atantio High-lands,

Miss Eleanor Hojnoski

A graduate ot Lincoln high schoolMiss Hojnoski Is employed by thestate department of labor and in-dustry, Mr, Mount was graduatedfrom Atlantic Highlands highschool and Rider college. Trenton.A- veteran of World War II, inwhich he served In tho Navy, heis employed by County Gas co,at Atlantic Highlands.

No date has been let for thewedding,

VISITOR FItOM SCOTLANDKEANSBURG — Miss Margaret

Collins of (Jlasgow, Scotland, isvisiting Mrs. Alice Dolan of Collinsst. Miss Collins arrived* in NewYork city Monday.

Florence McCirrEngaged lo Wed

KEANSBURG >~ Mr. and . Mrs.Harold McGirr of Washington ave.have announced tho engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Florence Eliz-abeth McGirr, to John Andruskle-wlcz, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephAndruskicwicz of East Koansburg.

Miss McGirr was graduated from

Group SurveysPlayground Gear

SHREWSBURY —Further plansfor a summer playground Initiatedat a special meeting earlier thismonth, were discussed by membersof the playground committee of theParent-Teacher association here inmeetings Friday and Tuesday.

Meeting Friday at Mrs. FredericMessina's home on Buttonwood dr.and Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Earl Anderson, association presi-dent, on Robinson pi., the commit-tee surveyed necessary equipmentand supplies for the establishmentof the playground next summer.

Price quotations on specific itemsare being received, Mrs, HarryNachmlas, committee calrman, saidthis week. She also reported thecontribution of shade trees by tho'Lovett nursery of Little Silver andthe Turner nursery of West LongBranch. The committee also willwelcome suggestions and otheroffers of equipment, Mrs. Nach-mlas said.

Appointed advisory members ofthe committee were CouncilmanJohn Hawkins; Mr. Messina, whohas contributed a kiddie slide tothe playground, and Rev. ArthurS. Joicc, pastor of the Presbyterianchurch, who In a letter to the com-mittee this week contributed $25and offered his support of Its pro-gram.

Other committee members arcHoward Mattcson, grammcr schoolprincipal; Mrs. Bernard Maslow,corresponding secretary; Mrs, BenJaffce, recording secretary, CurtisBradley and Charles Mnrkham.

Dcsscrl-BridgcAids ltivcrvicw

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP —More than 150 women attended thedossert-brldge Monday at the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars hall on rt.35 for the benefit of Rlverview hos-pital, The party was sponsored bythe Middlctown auxiliary of Riv-erview.

Mrs, Walter D. Swartzel, chair-man, waa assisted by Mrs. MorganC. Knapp, Mra. Nolle Walker, Mrs.Wylio G. Pate, Mrs. Fred Frcibott,Mrs. George Frelbott, Mrs. WilliamCokclet, Mis. Pearl Liiwley. Mrs.John T. Lawley, Jr., Mrs. WorthCunningham, Mrs. Harry E. Cham-berlain, Mrs, Wallace N. Stafford,Mrs. Walter Mayer, Mrs. CharlesTyndall and Mrs. W. Hugh Ryder.

Kathleen O'NeillGiven a Shower

NAVESINK — Mrs. J. Otto John-son of Monmouth avc. entertainedlast weok at a miscellaneous show-er tor Miss Kathleen O'Neill. Thohouse was decorated with clustersof white wedding bolls and candles.Gifts tor the bride-clcct were placedunder a large white umbrella.

Miss d'Nelll will become thebride of Kenneth MarasB of Rum-son, A buffet-supper Was served bytho hostess. Attending were Mrs,Morvln Hallam, Mrs. Lnvlnla Lim-ing, Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. NellJohnson, Mrs. George Rader, Mrs.William Hallam, Mrs. Clifford Coo-per, Mrs, John Cooper, Miss AlvlraCrawford, Miss Jean Johnson, MissJean Kingsbury and Miss MarlonCooper, all of Navesink; Mrs. Rich-ard Hctem, Mrs. Algie Drlnkwator,Mrs. Charles Hull, Mra. Lee Park-er, Mrs. William Spongeman and.Miss Jean Leo Parker, AtlanticHighlands, and Mrs; Robert Marass,Rumson.

Married at St. Anthony'g

Mr. and Mm. Frederick W. VanHoe«en

Miss Florence 15. McGirr

Red Bank Catholic high school andis employed by Video products otRed Bank. Hor fiance attended Fer-ris high school In Jersey City andserved in the Army for two years.He is now employed by his fatherat Bayview inn. East Keansburg.

A ROIIREY GRANDCHILDMONTCLAIR — A daughter,

Marilyn,'was born Sunday, Jan. 20,at Mountainside hospital to Mr. andMrs. John C. Rohrey, Jr., of Ver-ona, Mr. Rohroy, ono of tho state'sprominent amateur golfers for sev-eral years, Is tho son of Mr. andMrs. John C. Rohrey ot Sycamoreave., New Shrewsbury,

Sunday at a double-ring cere-mony at St. Anthony's Catholicchurch rectory, Miss Ron Inna-cclll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Guldo Innacelll of Bank st., he-came the bride of Frederick W.VanHoesen n( Albany, N. Y. Msgr.Salvatore DILorenzo performed theceremony. The rectory was deco-atcd with all white flowers, with

palms forming a background oticons.Given In marriage by her father,

tho bride chose a princess styledgown of off-white satin, styled withan off-shoulder neckline, which huda low bertha styled collar of Im-ported Chantilly lace, trimmedwith line embroidery of seed pearlsand rhinestoncs. The dress hadlong pointed sleeves and a fullbouffant skirt which formed a longtrain. The bride worn a cap ofChantilly lace, trimmed withpcarlized orange blossoms Bn thedges, and her Illusion veil fell to

her fingertips. Her cascade styledbouquet was sprays of small whiteorchids and white sweetpeas.

Miss Stella Sawlcka of WestTrent st. was maid of honor. Herballerina length gown was madeof Ice blue lace, tied with a satinbelt, and worn with a matchinghalo hat of satin, trimmed withce blue ostrich plumes. She car-

ried a cascade bouquet of'yellowmimosa and deep bishop purplegladioli florets.

The bride's nieces, Misses Jos-ephine Accrra of Newman Springs

St. Mary's < GroupHas Luncheon

Mrs. Raymond F. S n y d e r ofReckless pi. was hostess Saturdayat a luncheon meeting at her homefor members of the shore chapterof the Daughters of St. Mary'shall, Episcopal school tor girls atBurlington. Mrs. Edwin L. Browerof Monmouth Beach presided.

Officers arc Mrs. J. Everett Sarles,public relations .chairman; Mrs,Richard W. Child, treasurer; MissPatricia G. Brown, recording sec-retary; Mrs. J. J, Crowloy and Mrs.Brower, corresponding secretaries,It was decided to have rotatingchairman to conduct future meet-ings. Arrangements were discus-sed for a benefit card party to boheld Apr. 23 at Cypress Inn, Wan-amassa, The next meetings M a r-22, will be held at tho home of MissBrown on Edgcmcre dr., Matawan.

Metropolitan Staff Honored as One of Leading Districts in U. S.

At a luncheon Friday In CrystalBrook Farm Inn, Batontown, givenby thi management of thi RodBank dlstriot office of MetropolitanLift Iniuranoi company, Robert L,Snowdon, manager, announced thatthi company hid advised him thattha dlslrlot la ono of tho loading,dlitrloti of the company In thoUnited States and Canada,

Mr, Snowdin tald thi aocom-pllihmint w u riooinltid by Met-ropolitan by an Invitation from thiPWiildint to Mr, Snowdin and hliMilitant mtni i ir i , Peter Falvo,William Staok and Harold Mela*trloh, to attend a oonferenoo withhim at Palm Biaeh, Fla,, In Marsh,In addition, four representatives ofthi-ofnei-wiri invlUd to thi con-

ference'became of their "outstand-ing nooompllihmenU" In 1951. Theyare Murray Silver, 44 Bunnycrestit,, Little Bllvori Edward Flnlay,Ot Fourth at, Highland*! PhilipBullly, IB Woodbine ave,, tittle Sll-vor, and Josoph Bausback, 200 Mainat,, Bolford,

In tho abovo picture Mr, Snow-dan, fourth from right, U shownprowntlng thi Invitation to' Mr,Sliver, Shown, lift to rl(ht, a n Mr.Ballly, Mr, Btnok, Mr, Slivir, Mr,Moliti'lch, Mr, Bnowdin, Mr, Baui>book, Mr, Falvo and Mr, Flnlay,

Mr, flnowihn alao reported that110 per cent of thv salesmen In tillsdletrlot earned recognition during1951, becoming numbers of thacompany'* Honor Olub, itimsirihUt

In the olub la earned only by thosewho (iro "conaldambly abova avar<age," Mr, Snowden laid ai ha paidtribute to nach agent,

Mr, Falvo pianentod club em-blema to Albert Uohdor, JoaephBharabba, Stephon Hopko, JoaephKsposlto, Fiank Klnusa, DominieTi'lmboll, Emll Uhorohak and Mr,Silver, Mr, Stack proaonted them toSdward Davli, Joaoph Bnuibaok,Victor Armolllno, Robert MoCa-bo,Franola Coylo, Allan MnoDonaldand William Meyer, Mr. MiUtrlohpreaentud them to Mlohaal Lucai,Edward Flnlay, John Porter, PaulCaraw 'and Mr, Ballly,

Mr, Bnowdan Mid that this area,In hi* opinion, la one of tha flnutmarket* In Ufa Inaurinea and r*

vlowed tha progress of tha localoffice during the past six years. Haparticularly pialaad the aulstantmanagara for tha training ot iale«-man under thalr supervision, He a I-ao oommendod tha clerical organ!tatlon, declaring they holpcd makepossible tho district'* rooord,

Tha olirloal force Is oompoiod ofWilliam Sjokoroi, otrloo supervisor,Mia* Edna Mappa, Ml** Mary Boyla,Mil* Dorla Bhlbla, Mia* PhyllisEmerion and Mli* Joan Antlnoiil,

ELECTRO CMJU TnBASVHti

Mr* William W, damwell of Nut-iwamp id,, Mlddletown, ha* boon•looted tnaiunr of tha Old Mon-mouth Dog Training club for theeomlni y«ar.

rd. and Carmella Cltarella of Wil-liam st, were junior bridesmaids.Their gowns were copies of theone worn by the honor attendantin blush pink, worn with matchinghalo hats, trimmed with ostrichplumes, Their cascade styled bou-quets were pink gladioli florets andpale blue iris. The bride's gown,and those oC her attendants, weramade and designed by her sister,Mrs. Ralph Cltarella.

Frank Innacelil of Mori pi,thn bride's brother, was best man.

A reception and dinner for theimmediate families and a few closefriends followed at Pleasant Inn.The inn was decorated with whitewedding bells and white streamers,and the bride's table w u decoratedwith all white dowers, and a three-tier wedding cake.

The bride's mother was attiredIn a, gown of navy blue nhffr crepe,styled with a. scalloped neckline,accented by Irrldescent beading.She were a blue straw hat, match-ing accessories, and a corsage ofblue baby orchids.

For her wedding trip to AtlanllaCity, the bride chose a beige -gabar-dine suit, with matching straw hatand beige and brown accessories.Her corsage was white baby or-chids. The couple will make theirhome at 48 Bank st.

Mr». VanHoesen attended RedBank high school, and Is employedby Sigmund Eisner company. Thabridegroom Is a member of themilitary police detachment, sta-tioned at Fort Monmouth.

Free the Market,Farmers Are Told

TRENTON—James A. McCon-ncll, cooperative market executive,told state farmers here this weekthat quick return to a free marketIs agriculture's best way to regainpublic good will.

Mr. McConnell, general managerof the G.L.F. Exchange, Inc., Itha-ca, N. Y., said: "Whenever the gen-eral public believes that any classof people is using the power ofthe government to gain its ends,then that particular class goes In-to the public doghouse."

He spoke on public relations atthe Cooperative Interests dinner ofthe Cooperative Marketing Asso-ciations ID New Jersey, Inc., here.The dinner was one of the Farm-ers' Week observances,

"Fiascos of the potato supportprogram and some others have con-vincod the public that agricultureagain Is using the power of theUnited States government to milkthe public," he said, Agriculturetoday is less favorably regarded"than at any time I can remem-ber," he stated.

If American farm organizationswant' good public relations theymust "stop asking the governmentto make their decisions," said Mr.McConnell. "If agriculture wantsto operate under a national farmpolicy which calls for the supportof farm prices at or close to par-ity, it might just as well make UpIts mind to take the cussing anddislike of the American people,"he said.

Luncheon Alcl§Hopcwcll Orphanage

Mrs. George Grob, Sr. of Manordr., w u hostess Tuesday at abridge-luncheon at her home formembers of Court of Ascension,Cathollo Daughters ot America, ofBradley Beach, Mrs. Grab gave theluncheon for the benefit of St. Mi-chael's orphanage at Hopewell,

Her, guests were Mra. GeorgeRoth of Red Bank; Mra, Harry J.Oulmet, Mra, Qtto Morris, Mn.Charlea Leonard, Mrs, Edward Kl-Icy, Mra, Alex Rose, Mra, ArthurGoldman and Mra, Andrew Bur-banks, all of Bradley Beach,

Cub Scouts GivenVarious Badges

Cub Scout pack eight mat Mon-day at Rad Bank Catholic highichool auditorium, At that tlma abear badge waa awarded to JohnFalaman; a wolf bad go to RonaldComorford; a wolf badge and agold arrow to Matthew Huaaon,and a gold arrow to Robert Rat-ferly,

Plans wera mo.de to attend thaCuba Review at Iho Conventionhall In Aabury Park Friday, Fib,I, when the Aim aotor, BuitirCrabbt, will ba proiant, A caketalo will bs hold Jn Oavldion'imarket Saturday to ralie fundafor thi pack,

OUKSTSBATONTOWN - Ouaitj' WKI-

naaday nliht of last week of Mn,Oiorfi Bmmoiu at her homi anBurn* pi, here w i n Mlai JonphtniParrl of Hoadden'i Corner, MistTiny Oay and Mlia Angelina, dun-borta of Bid Bank and MM, An-thony Marino and Mn, Ralph 01.ambroni of Uttli Silver,

Garden Club PlansAnnual Luncheon

NAVESINK — The NavesinkGarden club will hold its fifth an-nual luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 5 atShadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury. Mrs.George Everlngham is chairmanand, In charge of reservations.

The Garden Club was founded InFebruary, 1947,, with Mrs. JohnLangenberger as the nrst president.Within a year the club had an ac-tive membership of 70. The clubhas devoted much of Us time serv-ing veteran's hospitals. At holidaytimes they have taken decorationsfor the hospital at Fort Dix and atEaster time they sent Easter eggsand plants to patients there. Sev-eral, members are members of thaGreen Thumb Corps, which is aproject of the Garden club of NewJersey, doing therapy work at Ly-ons hospital. The Navesink Gardenclub also assisted with the estab-lishment of a, flower garden for thepatients at the Stats hospital,Marlboro, and members have pre-sented programs on gardening andfloral arrangements for the gardenclub they established there.

In 1948, In Its second year, theclub received a special award fora garden center exhibit which theyheld at Navesink library. In 1950members won the Purple Rosette,which is the highest award a Gar-den club may receive for a flowershow. The award was- given lor thashow, La Fiesta, which had a SouthAmerican .theme In Its arrange-ments and setting, This la a atataclub award,

Mrs, William Mackey will serveas nominations chairman and pre-sent a slate ot officers to be electedfor 1952-33. Present officers are Mrs.J. Raymond DeRldder, presidentiMrs, Graham Ashmead, vice presi-dent; Mra, John Spurdle, recordingaeorstary; Mra, Robart Gorauoh,corresponding secretary, and Mrs,Mackey, treasurer,

Rumson Story HourProgram Announced

RUMSON-Mrs. Howard Millarand Mr*. 3. Edward Cook willbe reader* at the story hourprogram Saturday morning In thichildren's room, of the Oceanic Freelibrary on River rd. The proiramla sponsored by tha library bookcommittee and the Northern Mon.mouth county branch, AmericanAuocUtlon of University women.

Mra. Millar will read t o t h iyounger group for ohlldran, four to.•lx y i a n old, Her itorlu will ba"Tall Storla* of Mako Bellevi,"5

"Old Man Rabblt'i Dinner Party,"-"Hopple tho Hoppir," and* "Thi;Little Brown Monkey's Storlej,"Mra, Cook will read to tha ohlldranot tha jsvtn to nlna yaar old agegroup, ^

STORY HOUR SATURDAYMn. Malvln Edward* wilt hi thi'

nadir at thi itory hour program.1

Saturday mornln* at tho BliniFMimotlal library, Thli I* i p o n n n i -by tin library bowd and th* North-;•rn Monmouth County branch.American Aiicclatlon of ,Vnlvtr>.•Ity, Wjmin. MM, Bdwardi will1

read "Thi Little Fur Family,";"Jerry Moakrat'i Parly," "A Cob.blir'a Till," "Thi Uvttlaitlni Uklypopi," "Uttli Biir, » c l iM,"•5471*. Ultli,,A»bWt Thi,Waatid Ili4 Wlnii," '

Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952

GIRDLE!- BUM

MATERNITYOARTEIt KELTS

LINGERIE

TUCKER'SCOMET • LINGERIE

l i t rWAV, LONG BRANCH

BRIELLE TAX BATE TO HISEBRIELLE—An increase of $6.80

per $1,000 of assessed valuation Inthe tax rate will result this yearfrom the 1652 budget introducedby borough council Monday night.The new rate la expected to be$82.80.

QualityFr.duct.

Oritsmllital IronClurvltw JalouiUi

LouverWindow! and DoenAluminum AwnlnfiAttic and Window

Fani

Qu.llfi.dln«t»ll»tlon«HOME OWNERS

Rockwool Intulillon

Storm Wlndowi

Koolihadt Serotni

Oarag* Door Optrator!

Porch and BrccztwayEneloiuroi

Giving Comfort and Beauty to Your Home

C H A R L I E F A R RSHOP AT HOME « REdP. O. Box 154

Fair Havan. N. JT.0.4

MONEY WAITING;LOOKING FOR A. LOAN?

W H E N IT COMES TO MORTGAGE MONEY* COME TO USApplication! Conildertd for Monmoulh * Ocean Countlea

T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc.— REALTORS —

MAIN ST. AND MATTISON AVE. ASBUBY PARK, N. J.I-HONE AS 2-3300

MortlKta Loan Corrc.pondonH for tk'a Howard Sa.vln«a Imtltutlon,Newark. N. J.

MOLLY PITCHERSUPER MARKET

FREE DELIVERY PHONE RE 6-9809OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TO 9, O'CLOCK

FANCY PLUMP

Y O U N G

TURKEYS49

U. S. GOOD GRADE

G E N U I N E

LECS LAMB79i

FANCY TOP GRADE YOUNG

FOWLFrit* Killed

JERSEY FRYING

CHICKENS43 lb.

Best Curs

U. S. Good Grade

PRIME

RIB ROAST

GOLDIN'S.^ "MEN'S SHOP

BROAD ST., cor. of Mechanic St.RED BANK

•iiiiiiiiii

CLEARANCEiiirjiiifliiiripjiBiniiniiinniiMimiHjiitciiiMHFiwnnMiiiMiitniiunLiiiiuriMiniiiuiijniinii-iiii iiiiEiJiBiiii;iii!!iiHirEihiiniuiitii:H)>!rii: mi

MEN'S 100°/o WOOL SUITS

SPECIAL 3 7 5 0REG. 55.00

MEN'S 100%

Wool SlacksReg. to 14.95

S P E C I A L C 9 5

lillWaillilllBlilWIIIIIIIIBllllIllilllllillllBllillilllllllllllllllllJIIIllllllllllllll

MEN'S 100% WOOL SPORT COATSREG. 25.00 S P E C I A L 1

ALL OUTER WEAK

JACKETSDrastically Reduced

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTSR.g. 3.9B & 4.95

' NECKWEAR

4 FOR!00

Handkerchiefs

6 FOR I 0 0

100%WOOL HOII

2 PAIR 1.00

SwankJewelry

TIB CLIPSscissionsIMMMKlt

AXKNIIOVKI.

STONI LINKS

100REGULAR 2.50

BOXER SHORTS

Til RACKS

Her. lo | 0 0J.Sfl I

Fathers to AidPack 11 Cubs

RUMSON—Twenty-three fathersof Cub pack 11 volunteered Mon-day night to serve as commlttee-men to assist Cub Leader Lou CookIn carrying; forward the work ofthe largest organization In theMonmouth County Boy Scoutcouncil. The new committee mem-bers offered their services at ameeting at Rumson high school.

Committee chairmen selectedwere Bob Hil)i general chairman;Lee* Adanuon, treasurer; BenjaminBlom, pack and den activities;John Slocum, pack meetings physi-cal arrangements; J. V. McCarthy,recruiting; John Spurdle, public re-lations; Elmer Blumel, transporta-tion, and Lee Adamson, suppliesand material.

In the regular cub session theseven dens displayed their handi-work on the theme "Space—Starsand Planets," with an excellentdemonstration by den three of aspace ship, with all necessaryequipment.

The exhibit of the model of theorbits of the planets by den fivereceived the praise of numerousparents attending the meeting.

Saturday, pack 11 Will have aroller skating party at Singing;Wheels. Saturday, Feb. 8, the Cubswill take part In the MonmouthCounty Council's annual cub gath-ering at the Convention hall, Ail-bury Park. The personal appear-ance of the legendary "Flash Gor-don" will feature the affair.

Teachers TellOf Work in China

Dr. and Mrs. ^ouls Wolferz werethe speakers at the dinner meetingof the Married Couples Bible classof the- Red Bank Methodist churchlast Thursday at Fellowship Hall.They told of their work In China,where Dr. Wolferz was head of themodern language department atthe Yen Ching university.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Frlck, Mr. and Mrs. DouglasJerolamon, Mr. and Mrs. John San-ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Wymbs,Mr. and Mrs, Robert Boyltln, Mr.and Mrs, Roy Cotten, Mr, and Mrs.Leon Turkington, Dr, and Mrs.Samuel Hausman, Col. and Mrs.John Wln«t«d, Mr, and Mra, Har-old Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Kver-ett Baynton, Mr. and Mrs. RobertKirkland, Mr, and Mrs. WilliamJacques, Robert Stratton, Mr, andMrs. Chester J. Beaman, Mr. endMrs. Harold Otten, William Fiord-land, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MoCoach, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cod-dlngton, Mrs. H. Stout, Mr. andMrs. Fred Bucherer, Mr. and' Mrs.George Lovett, Mr. and'Mrs. I.Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris,Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fowler, ]t,,Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Penning, Mrjand Mrs. Ralph Teed; Mrs1. B,Fletcher Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Phil-ip Peterson, William Bradley, Dr.and Mrs, Frederick Pyke andvjtr.':and Mrs. Howard Baldwin. " v"-f.

Lions OrderBay Ave. Signs

HIGHLANDS—William Lee, sec-rotary of the Lions club here andchairman of the club's street signscommittee, Tuesday night an-nounced that proceeds of the club'smeeting last .week at the High-lands Yacht club brought his com-mittee's funds to more than $125.Signs for streets crossing Bay ave.have been ordered, Mr, Lee re-ported, '

Meeting at Bahr'a Landing rest-aurant, members donated proceed*from this month's paper drive tothe March of Dimes. Another pa-per drive will be conducted through-ourtheborougtrSundayatternoon,it was announced by Martin Fchl-haber, drive chairman. Residentshave been aaked to tie paper Inbundles and place them at the curbfor rapid plckitp. Mr, Fehlhaberwill be assisted by Mr. Lee, Dr.Richard A, Weiss, Hugo Wigstrom,Tony Kornek, William' Rosseauand James McGough.

Members of the Sea Bright Lionsclub will attend the Tuesday, Fob.12, meeting of the club at CedarInn on Navosink ave,

Stork Shower Given

For Mrs. BoccellatoRUMSON—Mrs. Vincent Canta-

lice, Mrs. Robert Smith and MissPhyllis Oatanzarlta were hostesseslast Thursday night at a storkshower for Mra. William Boccellatoof Red Bank. The party was heldat Mrs. Oantallce's home on Westst,

Quests wore Mrs. Louis Soofl,Mrs. Val Clambronl, Mrs, JosephCalabretta,' Mrs. Samuel Scalro,Mrs, Barbara Mazza, Mrs. JosephBoccellato, Mrs. Frank Boccellato,Mrs. Charles NIcolotI, Mrs. NickVlnol, Mra. Joseph Scalio, Mri.Louis Vlnol, Mrs, Victoria Luiaro,Mrs. Anthony Scalzo, Mrs. RalphScalzo, Mrs, William Howard andMisses Phylllj Vinel and Connieand Antonette Mazza.

Women Ask HelpJn March on Polio

MONMOUTH BEACH-Mrs. JohnNlaa wilt lead a group of localwomen in tonight's Mothers' Marchon Polio, beginning at 8:80 p. m.,with a alojan of "Turn on yourporoh light, greet mother at thidoor,"

Co-operating In the drive to col.led additional funds to fight polioare Mri. John DoOroot, Mri, R,M, Tlorney, Mri, John Mailay, Mri,William F, Bradley, Mrs, T, T.Barbour, Mri, Richard L, Wood,Mri, Harold Vreoland, Mrs, E<Uword W. Schumacher, Mrs, B, B,Johnmn, Mri, Philip Engor, Mm,William F, Carhnrt, 'Mri, O, V,Manny and Mra, Charles O. BohuldThose wlihlng to volunteer for themarch should tolophone Mri. Nlti.

AT TKXA?Ai5t" rOROK BASKP. F, 0, Htophnn BorintM, ion

of Mr, and Mri, Btophm Btrintatof Navnalnk nivai- rd,, Mlddlatowntownship, him eomplotod hli h&iletraining at Rumpnon Air Koreabum, N, Y n nil la now atatlontdat Shoppard All- Koroo bate, Tex,,(or nvo month* of ichoollni on air-ortft mtlntin.noe,

Involved in Crash Injuring Four

Car driven by William J. McEntee of Holmdel which wasin collision Saturday- with « ear driven by William Muljer ofNewark at the Intersection of Bridge ave. and Weit Front st.Injured in the cra<h war* Mr. McEntee, wrenched knee; Muller,cut left I tg; Josaph Muller, Newark, passenger in the Mullercar, cut undar the left eye, and Howard Hulin, Newark, an-other passenger in the Muller car, cuts of the left leg, nose andaround the right eye. All were treated at Riverview hospital.

Film, Card PartyTo Aid Campaign

E A S T KEANSBURG — M r s .George Cameron of 173 Port Mon-mouth rd., Keansburg, mother oftwo children stricken with muscu-lar dystrophy and area, chairman inthe drive for funds to fight thedisease, will present the motionpicture, "Today and Tomorrow," afilm about Its ravages, at a ven-ison dinner Sunday, Feb. 10, at theIdeal Bar and Grill on Port Mon-mouth rd. here,

The showing has been arrangedby Mra. Joseph Pollnger, proprietorof the tavern,' Mra, Cameron said.She also announced that proceedsof a card party to be held at therestaurant Thursday, Feb. 14, willbe contributed to the fund campalgn.

Members of Mrs. Cameron's com-mittee for the card party are Mrs.George Heflln of Bast Keansburgand Mrs. Liza Kaufman, Mrs. Wil-liam Doyle and Mrs. Richard OlBklof Keansburg.

Coast Guard CallsFor Enlistments•"Bear.Adm. Louis B. Olson, 3dDistrict, commander, U. S. CoastGuard,'* has "issued a. call for en-listments, by eligible men fromshore• areas. ' Ha said tht Coast

(Ouatd neads them.;,.! Men ,from,shore points quitenaturally are more familiar withboats and the water," he said thisweek. "Record! prove they hold adistinct «dge hr both school andon4he-Job training leading to advancement."

The Admiral aald eligible 17- and18-year-olds. will be quickly pro-ceased at recruiting station! inNew York and Philadelphia. Oldermen may be enlisted any timeprior to actual receipt of draft or-ders for Induction.

He also said ra-entlatments tosecond class petty officer are de-alred by ex-Coast Guard or Navymen who were rated quartermas-ter, radarman, aonarman, gunner'smute, electronic technician, radio-man, commlssaryman, hospitalcorpsman, machinist's mate, en-gineman, boilerman, electrician'smate— aviation machinist's mateand aviation ordlnanoeman.

Interested and eligible youngmen were asked to visit, not write,the recruiting offices.

U. S. Farm LeaderHits Price Curbs

TRENTON—Herachel D. New-som, master of the National Grange,this week called for a removal ofnational price controls,

'Price la the only normal ration-.Ing mechanism our economy has."ho told delgeatea to the 37th StateAgricultural convention. "Directprice controls will tend to aggra-vate the very situation they mayhava been conceived to correct."

Mr, Nswsome called "Increasingreliance on political power andpressure one of the great dangersto tha Amerloan ayatem." He saidthere now la a tendency for onecontrol to be pyramided uponothers.

He said aoma 400,000 workers arebeing loat to Amerloan agricultureeach year and "we oannot affordto jeopardize by excessive regula-tions our ability to produce,"

"No aegmint of tha Amerloaneconomy'has a greater itake In astrong, productive and protptrousAmerica than the Amerloan farm-er," he aald. Ht called for a farmprogram "based upon justice and«qutty,"

Rumson Boy, 5,Rescued from Mud

RUMSON — Martin Fritter, five-year-old am of Mri. M". I* fritterof Waterman ave,, w&» treated atRiverview hoiplUI S u n d a y forahook and exposure after balnx ras-ouad from mud In Oyatar Bay.

According to police, the youngsterwas playing on the Ice on tha pond.The lea cave way and he tank upto hit ohoit In mud. HI* playmate,» little girl, ran to tall har motherwho In (urn called police.

Pollen Chief Hanry Kruie raa-cued tha boy by plicinr planki ontop of tht mud and walking outto thi trapped youmatar,

DKAL TO HAVM LOWER TAXEIDBAlr-Oni of tha law Mon-

mouth county municipal budgitaihowlng a daoreaia waa IntroduatdMonday aftirnoon by the board ofoommliiloncri, Thi bud|at ahowaa drop of 138,047.86 In the amountto be railed In Itxea fat localfurponi.

Board Candidates

to Address P.T.A.LEONARDO »- Members of the

Mlddlotown township board of edu-cation and five candidates seekingelection to the board will speak ata meeting of the',Leonardo Gradeschool Parent-Teacher associationin the school auditorium Mondaynight. The meeting wan originallyscheduled for last Monday, but waspostponed because of the storm.

Township residents and membersof the various P. T. A. groups ofthe township are invited. Speakerswill be introduced by Robert Good-man, president of the MlddletownTownship Lions club. CandidatesInclude Capt. William Dennis ofPort Monmouth who is seeking re-election; Edward Luedke, Everett;David LaRue, Leonardo; HarryCraver, Chapol Hill, and TysonMatlack, Conover lane. A questionand answer pttrluil will fulluw litecandidates' talks.

HighlandsMembers of the Ladies' Demo-

cratic- Social club who attended arecent meeting of the Monmouthcounty Democratic club at theborough hail In Red Bank wereMrs. Robert Schmauder, Mra. Al-vlna King, Mrs. Viola L. Horan,Mrs. Lucille burdge, Mrs. AmeliaDeans, Mrs. Lucille Ventolo andMrs. Harriet Fay. Club membersheld a card party last night attheir Bay ave. headquarters.

Sponsors of the Girls Friendlysociety of St, Andrews Episcopalchurch wil meet tomorrow at 8p. m. at the parish house wherethey will make plans for a cardparty to be held sometime duringthe week of Sunday, Feb. 10,' the46th anniversary of the church.Mrs. George Anderson will behostess at tomorrow's meeting.

Mrs. John Opfcrmann and Mrs.Robert White will be hostessesnext Thursday afternoon at 2 o'-clock when members of . theWomen's guild of St, Andrews meetat the parish house. - '••

Hen of the executive committeeof St. Andrews who will launch aboys'' olub tonight at the parishhouse are Rov. Christopher' H.Snyder. vicar; Councilman WilliamV. Rauscher, senior warden; AltonParker, junior warden; RichardLucas, Dr. Richard A. Weiss andWalter Behront.

Mrsr. Willlanf Befitty~Ws" re-elected president of the Ladles'auxiliary of the first aid squadMonday night at the first aidbuilding. Other officers re-electedwere Mrs. Irving Parker, vice pres-ident; Mrs. Leroy Maxson, secre-tary; Mrs. William LUtlo, treasur-er, and Miss Florence Kohlenbush,financial secretary. New secret palswere chosen at the meeting andthe formation of another merchan-dise olub discussed. The auxiliary'snext meeting will be held MondayFeb. 2B, at 8 p. m.,

Mrs. Katherine Sickles of Bar-berle ave, j« a pationt at Riverviewhospital.

Mrs, Edgar Crclin, who has beenconfined to her homo on Barherloave. for several years by.illness,was guest of honor at a birthdayparty Saturday, Present were Mrs.Frederlok W. Koch and Mrs. Viv-ian Sandborn of Highlands andMrs. Cretin's daughter; Mrs, MinorJohnson, and her sons, Minor LeeJohnson and Edgar Johnson, ofBelford. • • '

Members of the Ladles' auxiliaryof the Veterans 'Of Foreign Warswltl hold a Valentine parcel postsale at 8 p, m. Tuesday, Fob, 12,at the Legion hall on Bay ave.Danolng will follow the aale.Quests will'be required to bringValentines to the dance, Mrs. Ger-trude Johnson Is general chairman,Mrs, Ruth O'Nsili refreshment!committee chairman, will bo. as-•lated by Mra, Cora Dei Blen, Mrs,Auguita Waters and Mra. AnnaBrush, Mra, Vivian Sandborn .willbe In charge of the aale and gamaito follow. She will be asalatod byMra, Alma MoOovett and Mrs. Eya8. Marker, , "

Koyport .Mrs, Gertrude Swerdel Mahler of

MapU pi,, aooompanlod by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mra,Lyman Paul of Norfolk, Va,, havereturned from a crulio to SouthAmorloa, • -

Mr. and Mrs, William'Ohndwlok,formerly of Koyport,' observedtheir 6Sd wedding anniversary Jan,93 at tho homo of Mr, ana Mri.Thor Laritn, Hsrltun, townehlp,with whom they now realdn.

Mr, nnd Mm, Edgar Byrne. 8r,,81. Potor'n pi., nro vaoaUonlna, atIt, PotnrihurR, Fin,

Tho Creiont olub me I loat weekwith Mri, Jamea Ntldlmer ofBaeri rd,, Haalot,

Mr. and Mra. Thnmai A, Julffrahave been vlaltlng In Ponnsylvanlaand Delawaro,

Mn, aitorio Weir, has boon visit*In* rtlatlvoi In Rookvllla Center,U I

Suzanne Valentineappearing nightlyAt The CASINO

WHERE THE FINEST OF FOODS

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MilPARKIN*

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&lir virtu* *f an ordtr of th«

>urt of Niw Jiniy , Chanaary nivlalon,onmoijth County, mad* on th# UtH

ijny of January, ittSI, In ii ««ui« whtrilnJiint Ooimltyi li iimlntlfT and you a ndoltniUnl. you »ri hiroby raqulriil loaniinr the e*mnl«lnt of Inniilalntlll onv bafere thi nth day of atartn, i t l l .

•ni In difmilt thtraofi luoh Judtun*:will bi r*iid*rtd a|«lnit you ai tht Couihijl think *(uluTi|i ind iuit,• Till obiiqt o | ,n ld lUUll . to obtain

Judim<nl g? nullity of mirrlaf• aitwnlaid Dlalntlff <and you.

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NOTICEaltil hlili an tirtiln .uhul luaplliiIn ruilvid by tlti Mlddlitowa

Townihlnthin lull)

BpaofnVi— V -

Sdutatlqn not laitrjuary, li, u i i , ,t

d«. Ijhiiifn>at(oni and. form for bidding>• *saur*d t t t h * Unta of thi DIMClark any rfiy Mondi» .throughr, bitwian thi hour o< iiSO A, H,

:• Bourd fmrrai till rllht, lo ri..or. all fefdi and to wiln im.

DAVlDUtlSlU,UUtrlat Uiirh.

It nn to 'Advirtln In Til Btililir.

BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 81, 1952 Pan Fin

New Hospital Building Goes Up at Marlboroof newsmen i t the cornerstone-iaylng ceremony that the institu-tion, built to accommodate 1,800persons normally, now has a popu-lation of 3,050.

The visit to Marlboro by news-men and state officials was part of

tour conducted by CommissionerBates to show over-crowded condi-tions in state institutions, Stops al-so were made at the Bahway stateprison farm, formerly a reforma-tory and now an adjunct to theTrenton state prison, and the statehome for boys at Jamesburg.

Bridge Course to Start

At Inlerlaken TuesdayINTERLAKEN—The first of a

aeries of ten classes in advancedbridge classes will be held Tuesdaynight at the home of Mrs. WalterAlbertsheim, 401 Wlndermere ave.

A working knowledge of bridge isan essential pre-requlslU to join-ing class, according to Mrs. Al-berUhelm, who was former bridgeteacher at the adult schools in RedBank, Rumson and Asbury Par In

The series, said Mrs, Albertsheim,will differ from other practicebridge games at her home in thatthere will be no lessons until theduplicate games. Emphasis will beentirely on the play of the hand.

Thomas Konig of Allenhurst willbe associated with Mrs. Albert-shelm.

* Mayor Katharine Elkius White ofRed Bank applies mortar withtrowel as cornerstone was laid lastThursday for a new building atMarlboro state hospital. Mrs. Whiteis.s/ice president of the hospital'sboard of managers, Mrs. Lewis S.Thompson of Lincrbft, a memberof the State Board of. Institutionsand Agencies, stands beside thecornerstone. Others in the' group,left to right, are Sanford Bates",commissioner of the State Depart-ment of Institutions and Agencies;"William James Tayfor, Little Silver,

associate architect arid member ofthe firm of Ferrenz & Taylor; FredV. Ferber, director of the bureauof architecture, division of purchaseand property; Marcel Vlllaneuya,associate architect, and Dr. J. Ber-keley •Gordon; medical director'andchief executive officer of the hos-pital,1 Thf'ceifemoriy open'ed with' aprayer by Rev, Charles. P. John-son, rector of All Saints Episcopalchurch, Navesinlc, and closed withbenediction by Rev, John J. No-wak, pastor of St. Gabriel's Catho-lic church, Bradevelt. County, offi-

cials present were Freeholders Jo-seph C. Jrwln and Victor B. Gro»singer.

Bottom photo Is view of buildingu n d e r construction. Charles B.Hembllng & Son of Rod Bank arthe contractors and Pirie J. Ma-loney. of Rumson Is project man'agcr. The building, which will ac-commodate 318 senile, women pa-tients, is expected to be completedby the end of this year, However,it will alleviate in only a smallmeasure the crowded conditions atMarlboro. Dr. Gordon told a group

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ZEICHNER FINES DRIVER

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Act-Ing Magistrate Irving B. ZclchnerMonday night fined Cpl. NobleWhite, who is stationed at FortTotten, N. Y., $8 and ?2 costs ofcourt lor careless driving whichled to an accident on Memorialpkwy. Jan. 7.

Cpl. White's Army vohicle coltided with an automobile driven byMrs. Beatrice Freyeisen of 144 As-bury ave. Four persons were in-jured in the crash.

Lectures on Art Fire House Ground borough counciimeu and fir* em. 5n.«lr>n U>, e»l, 1 c i a l a °' ' h l j 8n<1 o ' h e r munioipal. *Broken ny Sclioler itie,. T n e company's band provided :

UNION BEACH—Mayor Joseph the music. ;Scholer broke ground Sunday, for , Mayor Scholer asked local r«» ~construction of the new lire house \ aidents to give their enthusiastic *on Union ave. The building will re-place the Cambridge ave. structure.

Attending Die ceremony were

and generous support to the flra 'company's forthcoming a n n v s / Vdrive lor funds.

' Mr». J. V. Miller

Mrs. J. V. Miller of Oceanport, commercial artist andillustrator 8f children's books, and art director at the Oak-hurst Country Day school, was one of the speakers at theparent teacher meeting held at the school Monday. Mrs.Miller, and Ida Libby Pangrove, painter and teacher, spoke onthe theme, "Art for Pleasure." Mrs. Miller is shown above ina period styled costume.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE EV THE REGISTER

S. DOROTHY RABESlenderizing Salon

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CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.A&V Food Store*

410 Letlncton Avenue New York IT, N, Y Smoked Ha|»sp5

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Want a juicy, flavorful roast at a ralue-giringprice? "Super-Right" riba'of beef is your meat!

TOP GRADE-ALL SIZES—F«r Fricassee, Salads, Etc.Regular Style IL O f t . R«>dy-to-Cp»k

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55c

Smoked Hams ^ f i S J " ">59e

Del Monte Stewed Prunes^"™Sliced or halves

In tomato sauce

Del Monte PeachesCampbell's BeansSweet Peas " ^Libby's Corned Beef HashTomato Juice CocktailCarolina White Rice . ,Wheatena Cereal . . »Kellogg's Rice Krispies .Granulated Sugar « • * * -Presto Cake Flour . . u

Pillskury's, GolsTMedal, Hecker's 5 Ib. bag 4 9

SiHuiyfield 5 Ib. bag 3 9 °

2 9 0 ^

2? oz. can ,

Smoked Ham Slices uii ib. 9 5 e

i OZ.

cans

16 oz.

cans

30.2 16 i

ca

2r 1 Ib. can 3 5 °

26 oz. bottle 2 1 C

22 oz. pkg.

10 Ib. bag

44 oz. pkg.*

10 Ib. bag 9 5 "

10 Ib. bag

Sliced Bacon S 5 L "••53c

Smoked Pork Shoulders sehus,rl«> 45c

Loin Pork Chops <:»>« =ul. b. 69c

Pork Chops H<P ,M M« «.»n>. 35c

Fresh Hams wmi. o> «ih.r h.n n>. 58c

Fresh Spare Ribs . .

Fresh Pork Shoulders SH

Bologna or Meat Loaf

Shoulder Lamb Chops

Stewing Laiiill er.»>

n>55c

cut K> 4 3 c

"= 67e

>>99c

». 29e

X u »> 55e

Pork Sausage Men ib. 47c Li.kib.59e

Boiled Ham siic.d-dcm.nie Vz *• B3c

Whole Canned Hams 10 >° 131» ib 79c

Ground Beef r^Myc^i «, es a

Boneless Brisket Beef orf;'r'n

h,dib. 89c

Plate Beef Ff,,hforbo,i,na b.29c

Ducks *'*"'" S |W( t AnUDCK5 A, Sirvle, M M ( Depll on|y b. 4 2 eDiiei(9 Besdr-ta-Cook mm• • U n a A ! s.lf.Servici M»l Dolt, only " • 0 0 *

Steaks From The Sea

Fancy Halibut . . . »59eFancy Swordfish . . »69cFancy Red Salmon . , ib.75c

Shoulders of Lamb c X u >

Triangle or Wheat ThinsCrispo Fig Bars . .Ivory Soap

11b. pkg. 2 5 °

3 Tat 22oLibfcy, Deli, Oil MMt i t rMP

Fruit CocktailPlCkled BeetS Gr..nwted> 1lb.|.r17c

IIMI-Hmri'lM.li or Muihfoom

8 ot.etn

Llverwurst Spread

Plllsiury Pancake Flour

Herbox Bouillon Cubes

Rookwood Wafers

. 17c

PVD. 3 7 O

Peanut Butter S

Educator C r a x . . . i b- b« 2g 0

White Cake Mix t>"<"«<«>' «•«•** 3 3 B

DeVll'8 FOOd MiX Or.rn.d.ry <p\V 28e

SweetheartSoap3c',V.,23o2Xhi23e

WoodburySoapc°ttr4e',V,,24«WoodburySoapC8ttr4c

b,t35o

Brought Back by

Popular Dtmanc)

h J 3 C

XCrumb SquareSandwich Bread M«».I«CK19O

Pumpernickel J««P«I>"«* 17C

57cLemon Pie

w WWMMfffw' RvflNli*MR lUYINf YPIM WtU AT Mt

« " KiMO'CkHkMild I rntlkw I*. 1ftMi.kifli.il * * I"

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VIB«(«UI * wlniy

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S CanSTntllen \>Mv Ocik.i • ' •

KIrkfflan's tmma^ ur0.PL4 30a

BlH-VYhlte Flakes , U v \ h

Klrkman's Cleanser . 2'c3.°f 19o

Flag Dog Food .' . . i«o<c«<9e

Flag Pussy Cat*Food .

CRIIPICHIRO Lettuce

13'

Ann PageFoods!Prepared

Spaghttri

Just heal V csl!

2wc^25c

M4NPMI

Ttmatt Kttihijp

Juitrlght scsunlngtuii s(«l Wn«g«ii'uid whit flirorl

ANN MM

Sparklt

Puddinis

Makes t exetmy „_sraoolh dtuctt.

LAROI

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Sharp A,.Cheddarb 6 5<

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GrapefruitTomatoes ^ *Mo Intosh Apples';Washed SpinachTable CeleryGuoumbersNew Oreen Cabbage

Br«wa A Wklte-WIWmen

, ,-, M .Ae Eggs . ^ » 5 5 C

jt«, 3 or 4 1 7 « lunnyhrMit - tiTi» frith Uthiri C A

White Eggs a««i.A J« O g o

•••Ik 15s

ibiBi

Siloed AmericanChed-O-BItCream Cheese *SAruyera Cheeie

fc.57.

121 MONMOUTHST..ATPEARLST,.RED! BANK - Open Every Friday Night Until 9

STATE HIGHWAY NO. 36 AT MAIN ST.,KiANSBURG, Plon+y of Fro. Parking

Page Six BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952

MONUMENTS

. Vour Expression of

True RemembranceNo other act of a normalman's life gives him morecomplete soul satisfactionthan the building of a Mem-orial to his loved ones whohave gone on.

Our select Barre Memorialsbear the Guild mark of ap-proval, your guarantee of afiner Memorial at no extraeoit Visit our showroomtad tee our displays of thesecertified memorials,

JOHN VAN KIRKNiSI to ML Oltvit Cunvtary

Phone Red Bank 6-0319R. F. D. Box 108 Red Bank

MtMUM or'

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85 Riverside AvenuePhone 6-0332 Red Bank

Keyport Branch—301 Maple PLTelephone 7-13S2

Non-Sectarian

Lady Attendant

Established 1865

I

The Mount Memorial Home

Frederic K. Adams, Mgr.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

110 Bread Street Red Bank, N. J.

THE fUnERRL HOlDEOf PERSOMU SERVICE

WILLIAM S ANDERSON30-32 Hudson Ave. Red Rank

PHONE RED BANK 6-2406

H. Laurence Scott

M O R T I C I A N

Church Street, Belford, N. J.

Phone Keansburg 6-0333

eai.

Service For AIL—A good funeral directing firm, and

we pride ourselves on being a good

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homaGO E.FRO NT ST. RED BANK N . J .

PHONE RED BANK 6 - 0 5 5 7Over Jkirtif years of DopendabkEconomical Service

DISTINCTIVE

ARTCRAFT MEMORIALSr*rf«oUon at Material andWorkmanship in Honutlrul

New Designs

utir metnorlvit art manuUO'turid by mil led artisans In outw«ll (quipped punt tl Won

iraneb.

LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Inc.Wall St. Tel. 1,0 6-3567 Woit Long Branch

•WCli r o i l (LLOOTRATED CATAt-OOUE

Deaths In Red Bank and VicinityMRS. ALBERT L. BANEB

SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Mrs. PhoebeSharp Barer, 52, wife of Rev. Al-bert L. Baner, former pastor of theBed Bank Methodist church and

former superintendent of theNew Brunswick district and theCamden district of the New Jer-sey Methodist conference, diedSunday night at her home, 431 Al-len st. here, after an illness of tenyears.

Born at Camden, Mrs. Baner wasa daughter of Mrs. Ruth Sharpof Carlisle, Pa., and the late Dr.Ezra S; Sharp. She took part inall church activities while at -RedBank where she was particularlyinterested In young people and thedrama department. Rev. Mr, Banerwas appointed pastor of the FirstMethodist Episcopal church hereIn 1MB, He 'was pastor at RedBank between 1833 and 1936, thenat Vineland until 1940 when hebecame district superintendent ofthe New Brunswick district, re-turning to Red Bank. Ke movedto Woodbury the following yearwhen he became Camden districtsuperintendent.

Surviving, besides her husbandand mother, are a son, • LawrenceBaner, and three daughters, MissJennie Baner, Miss Phoebe Banerand Mlsa Virginia Baner, who liveat home; three brothers, Dr. Rben Sharp of Moorestown, andWilliam Sharp and John Sharp ofCarlisle, and two sisters, Mrs.Frank Masland. and Miss RuthSharp of Carlisle. Lawrence Ba-ner, Miss Jennie Baner and MissPhoebe Baner are students at Syr-acuse university.

The funeral was held last nightat the First Methodist Episcopalchurch here. Services also will beheld this afternoon at 2 o'clockat the Halcyvlllc Methodist church.Burial will be In Haleyvllle ceme-tery.

HARRY J. INGAIXS• WEST KEANSBURG — Harry J.

Ingalla, 93, husband of the lateDora Crook Ingalls, died early Sun-day at th« home of Mra. Eva West-hall, SOt Eighth St., where he hadbeen a. resident more than twoyears. He was born In New Yorkcity, son of the late Mr, and MraHarry J. Ingalls, and was a dairy'man 60 years ago and a farmer be-fore he retired about 30 years ago,Mi*. Ingalls also had been proprietorof the old Harry Clayton, grocerystore at Bridge ave. and WestFront st. He made his home morethan 20 years with a son, the lateAlfred Ingalls, at 33 West WesUldeave., Red Bank, lived at Headdeh'sCorner about five years: and alsolived at Shrewsbury, His first wifewas Mary Hanklns Ingalls, Mr. In-galls had another son, the late FredIngalls of Morrlstown.

Surviving are three grandchil-dren, Harry W. Ingalls of Shrews-bury, Russell Ingalls of Brooksldeand Mrs, Charles Reeves of WestLong Branch, and three greatgrandchildren.

The funeral was held Tuesday althe Daniel A. Rcllly funeral home,with Rev. Runyon L. Wolff, pastorof the Red Bank Reformed church,officiating. Burial was in. Rosehtlcemetery, Matawan.

MBS. RAYMOND 0, MERIGOLD

' LItfTLH SILVER - Mrs. BerthaJ. Merlgold, 7B, wife of RaymondCornwell Merigold, died Wednesdayof last week at her home, 23 Wood-bine ave,, after a long illness.

Born In Navealnk, Mrs.'Merlgold,was a daughter of the late Charlesand Anna Wilson. She had been aresident of this area all her lifeand of Little Silver 10 years.

Surviving besides her husband,are a son, Edwin Raymond Meri-gold, 16 Lelghton ave., Red Bank;two daughters, Mrs. Hilda Gabriel,23 Woodbine ave., with whom Mra.Morigold lived, and Mrs. Ann Tet-ley. widow of Mlllard J. Tetley, Jr,ISO West Front at., Red Bank, touigrandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral was hold Friday af-ternoon at the Worden funeralhome, with Rev. George A. Robert-shaw, rector of St. George's-bythe-River Episcopal church, Rumson,officiating, Burial was In Fair Viewcemetery. Bearers were Harold R.Tetley, Edward McSorley, WilliamP. Phelan and William F. Cogan.

MRS. ASA BAILEY

KEYPORT — Mrs. Ada Bailey,78, of Florence ave., widow ofGeorge Bailey and a life-long resi-dent of the borough, died Fridayat Ivy House Nursing home, Mid-dletown. She was the daughterof the late Asbury and MatildaStrykar and is survived by a son,George Bailey of Keyport; edaughter, Mrs. Mildred Brandt ofShrewsbury; a sister, Mrs. TeresaWalling of Keyporti and throegrandchildren.

The funeral was hold Mondayat the Bedle funeral home withRev. David A. Wilson, pastor ofCalvary Methodist church, oflldatIng, Burial .was In Green Grovcemetery. -

HENRY V. SMITH

ELBERON-Henry V. Smith, 78,of S96 Highland ave,, died Fridayat the station hospital, Fort Mon-mouth, where he had been a pa'tlsnt six days. Ha was a retirecontractor,

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs,John Hlnoi, Fort Monmouth, andtwo grnndohl1dran,<, The funernl was held Tuosda

at the Blllmtin funeral home,Minneapolis,, Minn, Local arrango*monts were In charge of the JobK, Day funeral home,

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE HEOISTElt

WALTER 0. WETGEN

WEST KEANSBURG—The fu-neral of Walter C. Wetgen, 57, whodied last Thursday at Riverviewlospital, was held Monday at his

home, 63 Plnewood ave, here, withRev. 'Frederick Boos, pastor ofthe Keyport Lutheran church, ofrl-slatlng. Burial, under the direction

of the Bedle funeral home, was inCloverleaf Memorial Park ceme-tery, Woodbrldge.

Born ln> New Tork city, son ofthe late John and Sadie Wetgen,he was an electrician and. a mem-ber of Caesarea lodge, Free andAccepted Masons, and the fire com-pany here. He was the husbandof Anna Seydler Wetgen.

Surviving, besldas his wife, are'our sons, Walter C. Wetgen, Jr,who lives In Florida, John E. Wet-gen, stationed with the Navy atSan Diego, Cal., William H. Wet'gen of San Francisco, Cal., andjeroy R. Wetgen, stationed withhe Navy at Great Lakes, III.; four

daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hulett ofFort Walton, Fla., Mrs. Anna MaeWldmaeir of West Keansburg andMiss Edithe Jane Wetgen and MissCarol. B. Wetgen, who live athome, and three grandchildren.

MRS. HBNBV ,R. AFPI.EGATE

WEST BELMAB — Mrs. LauraA. Applegate, 72, wife of Henry RAfplegatc of 1718 M it., died lastThursday at the home of her son,Louis Applegate, 1727 J st. after ashort Illness.

Born in Matawan, Mrs. Applegatewas a daughter of the late Charlesand Eliza J, Llsk. She had been aresident here the past 17 years.

Surviving besides her husbandand son ara two daughters, Mrs.Gladys Shibla, Glendola, and MrsCharlotte Hakes, Salt Lake city,Utah; a sister, Mrs. George Mulhol-land, Freehold; two brothers, LouisLlsk, Cranford, and George LiskNeptune; five grandchildren andthree great grandchildren.

The funeral waa held Sunday af-ternoon at the Brown funeral homeManasquan. Burial was In Allen-wood church cemetery.

WILLIAM X BENNETT

WEST KBANSBURG—WilliamJ. Bennett, «T, died Saturday athis home, « Sixth st. He was bornat Lafayette, son of the late Henryand' Catherine Hopper Bennett,and had been a resident here near-ly ten years. A bartender 31 years,Mr. Bennett formerly lived at Irv-ington. He was a member of theLaurel Sportsmen's club. Surviv-ing are two brothers, Clarence A,Bennett of West Keansburg andRuBsell Bennett of Irvlngton. I

The funeral was held Monday atthe John J. Ryan home for funer-als, with Rev. Edward S, Zelley,Jr,, pastor of the Keansburg Meth-odist church, officiating. Burialwas In Fair View cemetery.

DIRS. WERNER ROTHERMTJND

KEYPORT—Mra. Cora M. Roth-ormund, 73, wifo of Werner F.Hothermund, died last Thursdayat her home, 154- First st. hereShe was born In New York city,daughter of the late Oscar andEmily Hughes See, and had beena resident' of the borough morethan 30 years, Surviving, besidesher husband, Is a daughter, Mrs.Harry Burlew, who lives at home.

The funeral was held Saturdayat the Bedle funeral home, with areader of the Church of Christ,Scientist, officiating. Burial wasin Cedarwoid cemetery.

MRS. LIZZIE K. WELSFORD

Mrs. Lizzie K. Welsford, 87, of 13Spring at., Red Bank, died Mondayat the Ivy Nursing home, Middle-town.

Born in Glenslde, Pa., Mrs. Wels-ford was a daughter of the lateWilliam and Mary Anna Moranand had been a resident here thepast six years, She was formerlya resident of Ocean Grove. - .

Surviving Is a son, Harry' M.Wolsford, a county probation offi-cer, with whom she lived.

The funeral was held last nightatMhe Dangler funeral home, Bel-mar, with Rev, Alan K. Magnor,pastor of the Rumson Presbytor-Ian church, officiating. Burial willbo In Mt. Prospect cemetery, Nep-tune,

MBS. DORA HAYESMIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP —

Mrs, Dora Hayes, 86, widow ofJohn Hayes of 33 Greenwich avn,,New York city, died Sunday nightat the home of Mrs. George VotVselman, rt. 38.

Born in this area, ahe was' adaughter of the late Nloholas andMargaret Bergold Arnold, ' Sur-viving Is a sister, Mrs; Mary Mo-loney of Long Iitand.

A high mass of requiem was heldyesterday morning at St, Josepn'sCathollo ohurch, New York olty.Burial waa In Grove church ceme-tery, Hudson county, Local ar-rangements were In charge of theJohn E, Day funsral home.

MRS. StSAN & HILUKBRBELFORD-Mrs, Buaan 8. HUH-

ker, 88, widow of George Hllllksrof 37-06 60th st.( Wocdslde, U I., ftresident of Main »t, here more than80 years, died Friday at Metropoli-tan hospital, Now Yqrk city, alteran Illness of «, month. Snt wasborn on Long Island, and returnedto New York SO years ago, Sur-viving are s, daughter, Mrs. LewisP, Liming of Woodilde, and igrandson,

The funsral w«s hold Tuesdayat the Scott funeral homi wit!Rev, Robert Blaokman, paitor cfUu Methodist ohurahi offlolatlni,Burial was In Fair View aemstsry,

N. K. Vanderbeek,Architect, Dies

Nebon K. Vanderbeek, T6, wellknown Red Bank architect, diedTuesday night at his home, 41 Wal-lace st, after a Month's Illness.

Born in Englewood, Mr. Vander-eek was a son of the late John

S. and Margaret K. Vanderbeek.His wife, Mrs, Cornelia W. Vander-beek, died two years ago.

Mr, Vanderbeek, who had archi-tectural offices at his home, de-signed a number of buildings inthis area, including the conversiono! the old Mlddletown townshipgrammar school into the presenttownship hall. He also designed theWhite street building which housesthe MacLevy salon, Strauss storeand Burger Bowl.

Surviving are two nieces and anephew, Miss Susie K, Ostler, Mrs.Elmer Zabrlskie and Elbert N. Ost-ler, all of Englewood.

The funeral will be held tomor-row at 7:15 p. m, at the Mount me-morial home, with Rev, Roger J.Squire, pastor ot the Red BankMethodist churoh, offlolating. Bur-ial, Saturday morning, will be InBrookslde cemetery, Englewood.

ALFBED MICHAEL .BOBBINS,

FAIR HAVEN — Alfred MichaelBobbins, St-., 67, of 86 Church st.died suddenly during M o n d a ynight's snowstorm of a heart at-tack suffered while returning fromwork in Locust. ••

A native of Red Bank, he was ason of the late Capt. and Mrs. Wil-liam Robbiru. His father captainedthe steamboat Albertina, which ranbetween Red Bank and New York.For the past .IS years,' Mr. Robbinshas been employed u superintend-ent of the Richard Hartung estateIn Locust, Prior to that he was as-sociated -with the William O'Brienplumbing firm and with WhiteBrothers, contractors, both RedBank firms.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. NoraWelsh Robbins; three sons, Patrol-man William. Bobbins and AlfredM. Robbins, Jr., of this'place andJohn Robbins of Rumson; twodaughters, Mrs. Lawrence Farley ofthis place and Mrs. John Clark ofDallas, Tex.; a sister, Miss BlancheRobbins of Red; Bank, and sevengrandchildren.

Services were held this morningat the late residence and at St.James Catholic church, where a re-quiem mass was offered by Rev.John J. Reilly, acting pastor. In-terment, under direction of theWilliam S. Anderson funeral home,was in Mount Olivet cemetery.

MONMOUTH MONUMENTCOMPANY

Honddcn'i Corner, Mlddletown, Routo SSJAMES J, HURLEY, Mimgir .

PHONE RED BANK 6.3810Long Branch 6 4 9 7 8 • Day or Night

MRS. ANGELINA MEMZZOPANE

HIGHLANDS — Mrs. AngelinaMeimopane, 91, a resident heremore than 50 years, died Saturdayut her home, 158 Bay ave. She was

orn In Italy and was a memberof the Church of Our Lady of Per.

etual Help.Surviving are two sons, Salvatore

Mensaopane of Highlands and Jo-seph Menzzop&ne of Red Bank; alaughter, Mrs. Marie Diali of Mid-

dlesex, a grandchild and two great-grandchildren,

The funeral was held yesterdayat the Church of Our Lady of Per-petual Heap, where Rev. Joseph J,Donnelly, pastor,' offered a highmass of requiem. Burial, under thedirection of the Poaten funeralhome, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery,

MRS. ALICE PAYNE KNOBLOCH

OCEAN GROVE — Mrs. Alice'ayne Knobloch, 82, of Bath ave.,

widow of George B. Knobloch, diedSaturday at Ivy House Nursinghome, Mlddletown. She was bornIn New York state, daughter ofthe late Palmer John and LauraBurdge Payne, She Is survived bya son, George Knobloch of FairHaven.

The funeral -was held Tuesdayat tht Bedle funeral home withRev. George Boyd, rector of St.Peter's Episcopal church, PerthAmboy officiating. Burial was inGreenwood cemetery, Brooklyn.

MBS. MABY J. DESMONDRUMSON — Mra. Mary J. Des-

mond,1 73, widow of Prank J. Des-mond of-7 Allen st , died Tuesdayafternoon at Fitkln hospital aftera short illness. Services will be heldSaturday at 9:30 a. m. In the Wil-liam S. Anderson funeral home, 30Hudson ave,, Red Bank, followedby a high mass of requiem at 10o'colckchurch.

DANIEL 0. SEELEY

HIGHLANDS-Daniel C. Seeley,74, of 14 Bay ave. here, husbandof Dora Anderson Seeley and alifelong resident of this area, diedFriday at Monmouth Memorialhospital, He was born at Keans-burg, soa of the lata Mr. and Mrs,Henry Seeley, and was' a shellfishdealer. Mr, Seeley was an exemptmember of the Keansburg fire de-partment. His first wife, Maud Mor-ris Seeley, died in 1007.

Surviving, besides his wife, arethree sons, Harold Seeley ofKeansburg, Robert Seeley of West-flold and Ensign George Seeley ofHighlands, who is stationed at Nor-folk, Va,; a brother, Fred Seeley ofBrooklyn, and a sister, Mias Flor-ence Seeley ot Keansburg.

The funeral was held Mondayat the Bedle funeral home, withRov, Edward S. Zelley, .Jr,, pastorof the Koansburg Methodlat church,officiating. Burial was in GreenGrove cemetery, Keyport,

MRS. MERCEDES ALT8OHOL

LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Merce-des Altschul, 76, widow of Gen.Francisco Altschul, Latin-Americandiplomat and statesman, died Tues-day'at the home of her son, Dr.Frank J. Altschul, 104 SUveraideaye. here, where she had made herresidence more than two years,Born ai Danll, Nicaragua, daugh-ter of the late, Fernando; and Mer-cedes Moncada, she spent her ear-ly life in Honduras., and came tothe ,United States in WO. Mrs;Altschul was a member of Our La-dy Star of the Sea Catholic church,Long Branch.

Surviving, besides her son, arethree, grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Tho funeral was held this morn-ing at Our Lady Star of the Seachurch, .where Rev. Leo M. Cox,pastor, offered a requiem, mass,Burial, under the dlreotlon of tbeFlock funeral home, was in Olen-wood cemetery,. West Long Branch,

WILLIAM J. CBB1EN

MippLETOWN — William J.O'Brlon, 49, ot.rt. 85 here, a lite-long resident of the O'Brien farmat Leonardo until the establishmentof the Naval Ammunition depot atEarle, died Sunday at AUenwoodhoapital> Son of tHo late Thomasand Agnes O'Brien, he is survivedDniy by. a sister, Mrs, Grace Kelaerot Leonardo,

The funeral was held yesterdayat St. Mary's Cathollo church, MewMonmouth, where Rev. Robert T,Bulman, pastor, offered a high massof requiem, Burial, under tho di-rection of the Posten funeral home,was. in Mt, Olivet cemetery.

CHABUSS A. JONES

Charles Andrew Jones, 91, diedear)y Tuesday night ait his home,33 Prospeot ave. after a sh*rt 111-nej'as.

Born Jn Petersburg, Vs., Mr,Jones was a son of the Uts Davidand Wadle Jones, Ho had been aresident 'here 82 years and tat (hepast 10 yeaVs was employed asnight superintendent by the Borabut company at Us garage on Olobio t . • ,

'Mr. Jonss served with the dsposervlee company of ths U, S, Armyduring World War 1 .and wasmember of the American Legion,

* Surviving - ire (our daughters,Mrs. Doris L, Dontto, TO Bank it,.Mis, Helen M, Taylor, West LongBranohi Mn, Charlotte A, Daniels,7» Sunset nv«,, and UHs Ethel MaeJonos, living at homei thro* ions,Joseph ffl,, Bernard W, and CharlesA, Jotioi, all living at homo, andsix grandchildren,

The funeral will b» held tomor-row at 2iB0 p, MI, from the Wardenfuneral home, and at 3 p. m. at thenod Bank AM.B, Zlon ohursh,with Rev, Richard Council, ptstor,omolatlng, Burial will be In WhiteMd eemetiry,

In Holy Cross Catholic

Though born in Jersey City, shehad lived in this vicinity most ofher life. She was a daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKen-na. She was a communicant of HolyRosary church and a member of theRumson auxiliary of Elverviewhospital. '

Surviving are four sons, Patrol-man Edmond jr. Desmond, FrankJ. Desmond, Raymond A, Desmondand Joseph F. Desmond, all of thisplace; a brother, Edward F. Mc-Kenna of Indian Lake, Denvllle; 12grandchildren, and one g r e a t -grandchild. Interment will be InMount Olivet cemetery.

MBS. HAEBY DEGBNBINO, JR.

Mrs, Beatrice Degenrlng, 26, wifeof Harry Degenring, Jr., 20 Glor-ney st., Shrewsbury, died thismorning at Riverview hospital.

Born in Red Bank, Mrs. Degen-rlng was a daughter'of Giacantoand Frances Daldone Vltiano ofUS Catherine st. She was a mem-ber of St. Anthony's Catholicchurch.

Surviving besides her husbandand parents are a sister, Mrs. CarlDaniels, and three brothers, John,Nicholas and Joseph Vltrano, allof Red Bank.

The funeral will be held Mon-day at.8:30 a. m. from the homeof Mrs. Degenrlng's parents, 115Catherine st. A high mass ofrequiem will DB offered by Msgr.Salvatore DILorenzo at St. Anth-ony's church at 9 a, m. Sisters Phi-lomena and Assunta will chant themass, and Slater Eleanor will beorganist. '

Burial under the direction of theJohn E. Day funeral home willbe in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Sundaynight, Msgr. Salvatore DILorensowill recite the rosary at the Vl-trano home.

MRS. SUSIE B. CHADWICK

EATONTOWfc—Mrs, S u s i e B.Chadwlck, 80, died Monday at thehome of tier nephew, Arrln Clark,52 South st., this place. Born InLong Branch, a daughter of thelate Benjamin and Hannah John-son, she had been a resident ofEatontown 20 years, Mrs. Chadwick was a member of the Eaton-town Methodist church.

Surviving are a niece, Mrs. InaWilkeni, Long Branch, and fournephews, Joseph, Frank,' Williamand George Clark, all of LongBranch, •

The funeral will be held todayat 2 p. m. at the Robert A., Braunhome for funerals, with Rev, How-ard Montgomery,- pastor of theEatontown Methodist church offi-ciating. Burial will follow In theWest Long Branch oemebtry.

MATTHEW 0. ONDSTROM

UNION BEACH-Matthe-w OscarLlndstrom, 45, died Tuesday at hithome, 451 Washington ave, here,after a long Illness, He was born inBrooklyn, son of the late Oscar andMary Fleming Llndstrom, and wasa member of the Holy Namo sooletyof the Ohurch of the Holy Family,He was a fourth degree knight otBayshore council Knights of Co-lumbus,

Surviving are a sitter, Mrs, LauraNlcmlnon of Bait Keansburg, andan aunt, Mn. Slliiabeth MoNell,with whom hejnade his homo,

Tho funeral will be held Saturdayat 8 a, m. at the Day funeral home,Keyport, and at 9 o'clock, Rev,Edward R, Sultvan, 'pastor of theChuroh of the Holy Family, willoffer a high mass of requiem. Burialwill be In Mt, Ollvot oemetsry, '

MRS, HENRIETTA NOBINBELFORD-Mrs. Henrietta Nor-

In, 80, widow 'of Hylma Norln, diedyesterday at Riverview hospital,after a long illness, The funeralwill be held Saturday morning at11 o'clock at the Soott funernlhome, with Rev, Ruuell Smith,rector of St. Clement's Episcopalchurch, in chance. Burial will b«In New York Bay comotery, Jer-sey Olty,

Mn, Norln was born In JerseyCity, tho daughter of the la'te Phynlas and Susan Parker Oravoi,She Is survived by a nlooe,<Mri,Marietta Slilnule ot Boltord,

LUCIUS ARMITA0E

MARLBORO T 0 W N S H I P -Luolua Armltage, 70, husband o(Alias Armltage and n roildent hereon Old Mill A, He was born In Newtwo years, died Sunday at tils homeYork oily and li survived only byhli wife, *

The funeral was held last nightat Boyortown chapels, Bronx, N, Y,Bmliil this mornlnif under (he dl-motion of the W, H, Freeman andHon lunornl homo, Frooholdi waiIn Woodlawn oemetery, N, Y,

Burial HereFor Col. Oliver

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Rev.Roy E. Williams, Jr., pastor of theMethodist church here, will offi-ciate at graveside services this af-ternoon at 2130 at Bayvlew ceme-tery, Leonardo, for Col, Alfred C.Oliver, Jr., 67, a native of the bor-ough and a retired Army chaplainwho survived the Bataan deathmarch. Col. Oliver died Monday atWalter Reed hospital at Washing-ton, D. C.

A Methodist minister of the NewJersey conference before he wascommissioned In the Army in 1917.Col. Oliver was senior chaplain ofUnited States forces captured bythe Japanese during their con-quest of the Philippines in 1642.Severely beaten several times dur-ing hta three years a prisoner, heremained a captive until early in194S, When captured,' the colonelweighed 220 pounds. He lost 120pounds during his Imprisonment.

The Philippines post was to havebeen his last bafore his retirement.After liberation he wore a specialneck brace to support vertebraecrushed by the Japanese when herefused to contribute military In-formation. Upon his retirement In1045, he became a national patrioticInstructor of the Veterans of For-eign Wars. •

Col, Oliver and several of hisfellow victims of enemy treatmentappeared before the House com-merce committee In Washingtonin 1946 to urge that Congress per-mit' survivors of torture or theirnext of kin to file claims againstthe former enemy,

The colonel's mother, Mrs. A. C.Oliver, who _ received word fromher son several times during: thewar, died about two years ago atths Methodist Home for the Agedat Ocean Grove. Former residentsof Washington, D. C, Col. Oliver,his wife, Adele Lake Oliver, andfour children moved to Ocean Cityabout six months ago,

The funeral was held at SilverSprings, Md.

MRS. EDITH BTTRREHV 'NEW S H R E W S B U R Y — M r s .

Edith Burrell, 64, formerly of 408Ridge ave. Asbury Park, diedTuesday at the home of her daugh-ter, Mrs, Marie Donnelly, 69 Cherryst,, whom she had lived the pasttwo months. Mrs. Burrell had beenill two years. . . .

Born In . Rahway, she was adaughter of the late John andMamie Ross. She had been a reel-dent o f Asbury Park 35 years.

Surviving besides Mrs. DonnellyIs another daughter, Mrs. RuthPhillips, Pine Brook, and a grand"son.

The funeral will be held Saturdayat 2 p. m. at the F, Leon Harrisfuneral home, Asbury Park, Rev.George Crawley of the 6th streetBaptist church, Lakewood, willofficiate. Burial will be In WhiteRidge cemetery, Eatontown,

MRS MARY HENDERSONPINE BROOK—Mra. Mary Hen.

d«son, 70, of Porter ave,', a reel'dent here more than 20 years, diedSunday at Monmouth Memorialhospital. She was born at Washing-ton, D. C, daughter of the lateJames and Lucinda Blackstonc,and is survived only by a daughter,Mrs. Dolly Gordon of Lakewood,

The funeral was held yesterdayat the Harris funeral home withRev. George Crawley, pastor ofths Sixth at. Baptist churoh, Lake-wood, officiating. Burial was inWhite Ridge cemetery, Eatontown,

ASPDIN DiTANTS H R E W S B U R Y - T h e Infant

daughter of William and BeatriceWigglesworth Aspdin of 89 Bordenat. here died yesterday at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital, whereshe was born'Monday.

Burial this morning! under thedirection of the John E. Day fun-eral home, wai in Fait View cem-etery.

MBS. MARY CUBLMrs Mary Curl, a former reildent

of Fair Haven, died Sunday nightat Hollywood, Fa,, -where she madeher home with her daughter, Mrs,Leonard Hyman. She was 71 yearsold. Mrs, Ourl was born In Englandand had been a resident of FairHaven 25 years prior to movingto Florida a year ago. The funeraland burial took place yesterday atHollywood.

DEATH NOTICEWAJORV

Qlenitd.. . . 1982, ... . . _. . ._of Arthur P, Hlttbrunnsr, ,Jr, Funeralservlee was held at Brown FuneralHome, 39 South St., Manssqunn on Sun

a # w n I sje> s* w # *wswIV W. HUTBRUNNER, age 42 ofilde ave., Summit. N, J, on Jan.it wife of Arthur F, and mother

iqunn onday aftvrnoon at 4iS0, -TnterimnGreenwood etmetery, Brians, H, J,

Home, 39 South it., Munday aftvrnoon at 4iS0,G d t B

mt at

NOTICE TO MATERIAL. VENDORSThe Township Committee of tht Town-

•hip of Mlddlatown will reeelve olds onFebruary 11, 1961, at StSC o'clock nt IS«Towmhln Hall, Kind Highway, Middle-town, N. J., for approximately too torn

' t dof pate! material•.all be

tons'op tar roedf.' This

' " or squat, de.llvered to the Township damns In truckload lots as ordered by the TownshipKomi Supervisor,

The Township Committee reserves the

, ncunru, *i< w,' HOWARD W, ROBERTS,

Towmhln Clerk.January SI, l t51,

NOTICETp whom It may concern! Pu'riuan

;o the wovlaloni of the Reviled Statutesif the State, of Jfew Jerseyjijd nattle

, 8AI0B951, noill atititi

uUtly Chapter l> thtriofI •is,), .approved Deiember I. 1tie. Is >

approveditteby i\'• , r I V t l V

im* Court oithat I i

951, noI itiall apply

louth.Oounto the Coup.. ;—_..._ ,—.—. . - . , —\t, Law plvlilon. at the Court H«uieIn freehold, on rrldar, the seventh dayof March, nut, at 10100 o'elor.k In theforenoon, or ai toon thereafter ai I canM hurdi for MI ordtt authotliltvMarilyn Jian Reeie, *(if whom I make applo J'sjime the name,

an Infant, on bj

- . — .... ......fa MARlliVN J.

'1»ARY MANOU J0NM,In behalf ot Marilyn Jem

otlimbeW

an Infant,n Reeie

Pair Haven, New Jiriry, 110,0

M«nm«ulh Count? I:«rro|.ale1i"Ceurin tht mailer of the eilati of,Marit (j, flmlth Shuttle, Hecisnd. Netlci

._ ereillteri to present claims asalnetittle,

Furetifatldln,mouth,

of HermanMO'the County ot Mon>,t on of ins under*

111,41,

NOTICE .Notice is hereby given to tbe legal

roters of the School District of theTownship of Mlddletown, in the Countyof Monmouth and fjtBte of New Jerseythat the annual meeting of the lesalvoters of said District for the election>f three (3) members of the Board ofeducation and for other purposes will be•eld at 4:00 o'clock P, M. on Wednesday,

February IS, 1952. The polls will re-main open until 9:00 o'clock P. M. andas mucb longer Its may be necessary topermit all the legal voters then pres-ent to cast their ballots.

Tho meeting will be held and all thelegal voters of the School District willrate at the respective polling places•tated below.

Three (81 members will b» electedthree years.

At the said imetlng will be submittedpropositions for voting taxes for the fol-owing respective purposes,tar Current Expenses 1415,886.00

For, Repairs and Replace.ments ~ • • 30,075.00

For Manual Training 18,815.00For Vocational Training 3.20G.O0

The total amount thoughtto be necessary $182,430.00At the eald meeting, the following

>roposal will also be aubmittedlABSOLVED, that the-Board of Edu-

cation Is hereby authorised i,1, To expend the mm of 118,815.00

For furniture, equipment and alterationsi buildings. '

The polling placea (or said meetingand their respective nolllne districts

described by reference to tne electionIstrlets used at the last General E!ec>ion) have been designated below, and10 person shall vote at said meetingelsewhere than at the polling place des-inated for ths voters of the polling-diS'trlot in which he or the resides.

Dated January SO, 1952.JAMES \Y. DAVIDHEISER,

District Cleric,Note! The letm "content expenses,"

Includes • principals,' teachers', janitors'and medical Inspectora" salaries, fuel,textbooks, school supplies, flam, trims-Donation of pupils, tuition rjf pupils in-tending schools In otber districts withthe consent of the Board of Education,school libraries, compensation of theDistrict Cleric of the custodian of schoolmoneys and of attendance offlcera, truantschools, Insurance and the Incidental ex-penses of tbe achoota.

A member of the Board of Educationmust be at least 21 ycara of age, a «lt-lien and resident of the school district,and have been a cltisen and resident forat least three years Immediately preced-ing hta or her becoming a member ojsuch Board and must be able to read

""Persons' who may vote at the electionInclude every cltlten ot the United Stateawho has the qualifications required forElectors for the General Assembly andwho has been permanently registered inthe municipal election district, at leastorty days prior to the date of election.

Applications for "military., servlee bal-lots" may be made to the District Clerk.

Pollinr District No. 1Polling place at the Mlddletown

School at Mlddtetown Village in tile,ichool District, (or legal voters residing

within General Election District No, 1ot the township ot Hlddletown.

Polling Dlstrkt No. 2. Polling pine at the Naveslnk Schoolat Nsvislnk In the Sohoo DliUrlyt, fnrseal votera residing within General

Election Dtatrlct No. i ot the townshipof Hlddletown.

Pollinr District No. 3Polling place at the Bedford School at

Balford In the Sohool District, lot legalvoter* Maiding within General ElectionDistrict No. > of the township ot Mld-dletown,

Polling District No. 4''Polling place at the Mlddletowa Town-

ahlp High School ot Leonardo In theSchool District, lor legal voters residingwithin General Election District Nos. <and 5 of the township of Hlddletown.

•Polling Dlatrlct No. BPolling PI«CB lit the Biver Plasa School

at River Plaza In the School District, forlegal voters residing within General Elec-tion District No, S ot the township otllddletown,

Polling District No. SPolling place at the Port Honmouth

School at Port Monmouth In the SchoolDistrict, for lejal voters redding withinGeneral Election District No. 6 -of thetownship of Mlddletown.

Polling District No. 7Polling place at the East Keansburg

Sohool at East Keanaburg In the SchoolDistrict, for legal voters residing withinGeneral Election District No. 7 of thetownship. ot Mlddletown.

- • Polling Dlatrlct No. SPolling place at the Falrvlew Sehool

at Cooper Road. Red Bank, N. J., R. P.). Mo. 1, for legal voters residing with-

in General Election District No, 8 of thetownahlp ot Middtetowm

)_•'. NOTICE.Notice Is hereby liven to the legal

voters of the School District of the Bor-ough" of Eatontown, in ths County ofMonmouth and State ot New Jersey, thatthe Annual Meeting for the eleetton otThree '(8) members of the Board of Ed-ucation will be held at tne school (Broad.Street and College avenue), on Wednes-day, February 13, 19S2, from seveno'clock P, M, to nine o'clock F. M., andas much longer as may be necasaary 1oenable all the legal voters present tooast their ballots.

Three membera will be elected forthree-year terms.

At the aald meattnl will lie submittedpropositions for voting taxes for theollowlng purposes!.Tor Current Expenses - . IID.tie.II

For Repairs and Replace-ments «n..».MH.........M..H..M 1,500.00

The total amount thought tobe necessary Is . «82,««9.2tDated thla 20th day ot January, 1952.

GEORGE WINNING,Dhtrlet Clark.

NOTE.—The terra ''currant expenses"Includes . principals', teachers', janitors'and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel,textbooks, school supplies, flags, trans-portation of pupils, tuition ot pupils at-tending school! In other districts wltn theconaent ot the Board ot Education,acnool libraries, compensation of the Dis-trict Clerk, of the custodian of sehoolmoneys and of attendance officers, truantschool, Insurance and the Incidental ex.peases of the schools. >

A member of the Board of Educationmutt be at least 31 years of age, a e l fsen and resilient of tlio school district,and have been a eltlaen and rostdent forat least three years Immediately preced-ing hie or her becoming a member ofsuch Board, and must be.able to readand write.

Persons who may vote at the electionnoluds every cltlicrj of the United States

who has the qualifications required forelectors for the General Assembly andwho has been permanently registered In .

he municipal election district, at lus t' • • the date of election.'

,t«,ry service bal-District Clerk.

'orty days prior to the dInpllcatlont for •"militarlota .may be made to the

NOTICE .Take notice that application has beenade to the Mayor and Council t R dlane nonce mm application nae seen

mada to the Mayor and Council ot RedBunk tn transfer to 110 Club Inc., 110

qbjietlone, It any, should he made Inwmediately to Amy 8, Shlnn, BoroughClerk of Red Bank,

* resident,

* 1

nk,

D*ACE

Jsple Avenue, .Eatontown, N, }„President, '

ROUBfaT 3, LANPHANK, 'aSS. Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank,

Treasurer,

...rewsbury Avenue, Red Bank,J« Vjee Preildent,

apli Avenue, Eatontown, N, J.

Notice' la hereby

•Mats of

that the ae-f

e-ofileosssii.

Iqe Siii-must' ofMiortu!County

MBST VB*sjeaa;Bj Sf l , B f i e | | | IB < • « • • • • BfWll TT

audlliil and staltil hy the Biirroifthe County of Monmnijth and rrfor settlement toTht Monmoiith cOowl,.Pieoate, Dlvltlon, ,on j'tWa,, „.•MVinlh day of Mnrsfi, A, D,, Ml at10 n'elnak A, M.. ai the Ceunty (louriHouH, Main ami Court Itrcels, free.holn, New Jersey, , _

Udl*IHtft^1»«ffiuewalniry Avinuink, Niw June)•.ART CONK,

Mellrl, PsriolOaniena

nod tank! ,Attorners,

ittRT CONK,ink. New Jersey,

f K e llab

xeoiiiori.•i Tiabiieque,tombi,

111,71

RED BANK REGISTER, JAXUABY 31, 1952 Page SeveD

Steel '

FRESH CALA.

Bacon Squaresfains* 73c

Shrimp u

DromedaryDevil's Food

Mix

Jnley.

Florid*

dozen

14-of.pocltoga «•"*•'

2 «•' 15c*.* 15c

Beech-NutBaby Food

5 t T 49cJr. Food6 ^ 89c BROCCOU

Dinty MooreBeef Stew

Save 10cOn four Fatorita

COFFEEl/i« Coupon on Back «/

Etwrr Packago of

Good LuckColored

Margarinep'k29cSPECIAL OPFERI .

Ut vi buy yourfirst 2 culm of

PALMOLIVEC«l Free Coupon Heref

3«Z23c2^,23c

t 3.S 2° r ° n 9 e * " * ' • Buy now and ,ove!

getachoice vorfety of your fcVoWte gorden.f

Beans „.c Stylo Ori«n

sprouts *«k7»

19c23c

Broccoli SpeiSuccotash lwl

Strawberries 36c

F r e e 0F iXTR* e0ITIMoltlunpruf, Odii>bill Duilpreol.

Food Saver Bag' Whin Yau luy 1 Larft Ph|i.

SURF Jr.. 30c

C O M P L E T E DETAILS

O N SPECIAL P A C K A G E S '

h._ . urn**

Extra Sharp e.u,.< ^ &

Blue Cheese ^ e

Dreft X 30cGlanl paekige 79e

Oxydol J 5 29cClinl package 75o

SaveOver40%O^ Household Institute

Rote Pattern

Dlnnerware5-Plcec $ *g 3 9Starter w • «*€F

Se< JLw|»h CardU.M WIHllUI ttH

BiiaUlnlt Flu. otulliyl fl«« «Upl«Mi now «n dliplirt

«a-a.

VALUStock up and save on famous HEIiVZ foods!

HEKVZBAKED

10-oz.

cans

KetchupPicklesSoup

HEINZ

HEIIVZCUCUMBER

HEINZTOMATO

14-OZ.

bottle

1 G-oz.

Jar

Il-oz.can

Fruits and JuicesI D E MApple Sauce

Fruit Cocktail mnoZ.I D E A l Pur*

GRAPEFRUITI0UI

Is i

Orange JuiceIdeal Apple JuiceTangerine JuiceApricot Nectar HiOrtl;

SpreadsWelch's Grape Jelly 'ft1

Peanut Butter wm C"Z,, ,„Preserves .JSSJLir t

Soup*Tomato SoupSOUP MiX SrWW 3 ^Soup Mix Sv....wu 3P\-

10c26c10c41c

41c

Heinz VinegarCIDER

pint bollli 14cSweet Gherkins HE1NZ

7.OI.b0Ml. 31cHeinz Mustard p"""'d ,.„ |ot 10cHeinz Spaghett i 2 ' ^* 29cHeinz Macaroni 2 "J 1" 35c

Ml ,an 29cAf..., » 41c

Nestle's Cocoa IVE"6ADY

T e a Bags 1BEAl °—Cake Mix ' | ~|,Robford Prunes Lortt

Pork & BeansWhole Beets DEAl

22c10c15c30-oz. can

Cookies, CrackersNabisco Ritz Ca tk l"^ ,„ 35cSocial Teas NABISC0

5<l. pkl. 16cKrispy Crackers T.TW 29cChocolate Puffs ! ™ n . 39cFig Bars Cratkl" °"d

ifcfc pl,. 38c

M Ideal Fruit CocktailFruit Cocktail DEL

MONTE

30-oz.can

30-oz.can

35

Cling Peach "Fiesta"Asco Peaches HolVM ^ m 33c

Cream Cheese *"• •"'£, *.WBt0M e<"*"g|

10.01, (on p . , 1 , , ,

17c

Candy FeaturesNight & Day "'""• MI"WLKraft CaramelsKrispy Krunch imZ.

Pantry NeedsBeech-Nut Cereal ' ^B&M Beef StewSwift'ning 3*Puss-N.Boots^LT.^cDog Yumraies 3T8c

PV. 1 9 cXT20c

29c,k,15c

TISSUI

bottlo

*ft-65ccan

HOM-Dl-tlU

IDEALI Tomato Sauco

1«^i. |>r 42c33c

Ideal Catsup Hof "*'**"Harris Crah MeatR & R c-t..r"lli

MayonnaiseSpaghetti hTomato Paste ""'"Gold Seal SpaghettiNiblets CornXanstrncn-ie I M A l O r M " T|f*

Asparagus m^ ,„Evap0 Milk wunu 2 £

Coffee Department!Mild! Wincrest Coffee £Medium! Asco Coffee bi

b] 79cStrong! Ideal Coffee £ 85cInstant Coffee IMAl ^, |ar 45c

. . , «.n H e£. 16cr iic«.n 34c^!!27c

77c

All irecaiy >rlm tfftrtlw tnrauth MfWnMtM Ftknitry I. Othc irlen and l«lurdi», rohruiry 1

Open Friday Till» P.M.

Lustre Creme Shampoo V 53cWith Lonolln, Nationally famous quality! For beautiful hair!

Colgate Dental Cream &? 27cJergen's Lotion "g* 41cVaseline V."2JQ-TipsAnimident ^Listerine PasteTooth PowderVeto

TilltlrlM M WolrtliM on Mil In

l"l#1(,r

b69ce*K 59c

43c

woooturrShampooDrene ShampooHalo ShampooBreck's ShampooWhite Rain ft.Shaving CreamrM

Brushless MWOIIVI

Urn* with TilUtfy DwoirifflMti.

! Hie* 5 3 ctub. 4 5 c

7,

I

j

170 BROAD STREET, RID BANK 576 RIVIR ROAD, FAIft HAVEN

Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 81, 1952

RED BANK REGISTERCLASSIFIED RATESThree Cents a Word

Minimum Charge: 75cDoubt* Rate for Doubts SpacingBlind ads. using The Register's

P. 0. Box, 25c eitra.Right to classify, edit or reject

any advcrtlsemmt ti reserved byThe Register.

We will not bi responsible forerrors unless they are detected be-fore tbe tecoad Insertion.

No cancellation! will bi acceptedor channel made In advertisement!one hour alter receipt at office.DEADUNE:

Real E m i t . Tuesday Noon-All Olheri, S p. m. Wednesday.

Call ClassifiedRed Bank 6-0013

BUNGALOWS IMMEDIATELY dtll-verederected your lot. Six roomi $2,250,

Sfq rooms $1,400, All metal exterior,partitioned inside, Insulated, wired, In-peet model anytime at Pemberton oraks your pick at Sayrevllls brick plant,

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday al-ternoons. Armshire Surplus Bldgs.,Pcmbcrton. K. J. Thou. 8481 or '6141,

LOST AND FOUND

LOST—Boiton bulldoB, hlnck with whitecheit. Answers to cull of "Bitsie,"

Ktward, KB 6-1.01._LOST—Smafl"~lillicit miniature' female

poodle, no collar, vicinity Ncptunphighway out of Dr. Crrlin's hospital. Callsame or RE 6-515!*,LOST— MTU Dalmatian with t«-o black

eyes, answers to the nnme of "Spotty,"Betty Foalen. HE 6-0*41.LOST—two collies, one block and white,

other tan anii white; liberal reward,HO 9*8021.'COST—Bunch Df keys In vicinity of Bel-

ford or Port Monmouth, Finder pleasecall KE 6-0735-Ii,

FOR SALE

FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for ctectrie motors in stock. Douslus Elec-

tric Co, 35 Emt Front St. Phone HE6-012S. ;IN,NEED OK CARPET? We ntwcit

in carpeting it now on snlc at CnrpctCenter, 5 Bruud it., Red Hank (secondfloor). Estimate gladly given.

BUILDING MATERIALS. Masonsupplies, National lumber Co.,

South Seventh ave., at the railroad.Phone LO 6-2400,

CARPETS AND RUGS by Mohawk. Al-exander Smith, Karagheusiitn, Maitee

and Artloom in the newest colors, de-signs and fabrics are now on display atCnrpct Center, & Broad St.. lied Dank.tSecond floor.)TOP SOIL. TOP SO1LI TOP SolLl Very

good and tested. Lawns itrnded andseeded. Gall after t P. M.. Ml 6-11163,PANTS—100% wool gabardines; renu

lar $14.96, sale price 53.05; rayongabardines s> 4.T1 &; all sir.es. Sacco'sPants Shop, 20 Welt Front it., ReilB lHOSPITAL BEOS RENTED—N«w mod-

ern adjustable hospital beds lor rent,New and used beds for sale. Call RE6-2614, alk for "Patient Service." Frcidelivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply,83 East Front St.. Red Bank.

SAVE AT WHITE Furniture *Bedding Co., 170 Monmoulh St.,

Red Bank! BE 6-103!.

SXVB 60ft ON ROOFlNQ maierlat~ui>onds available, 8 In 1 strip iblnjcle, ail

colors $4,60 aq.i flO.piund slats rollrooting 82.60 ro|h 15-pound felts, 12.60xoll. Ralph Mundy. Highway 96, Keans-burn, KE t-O'JOS-J,WHEEL I"CHAIRS RENTED-New deluxe

chrome wheel chairs for rent, Reason-abls, New and used cbAtrs for ante. CallRE 6-2114, ask for "Patient Service,"Free delivery, Soutb Jersey SurgicalSupply, 83 East Front St., Red Bank.TJRES—RETREADING, vuiunlxlnic our

specialty. Vour car tied ut> only 16minutes to put loaners on while we re-cap your 'ires. No charge for toancrservice. Mount Tire Service. 75 Whitlst. Red Sank. Phone HE 6-0<84.A~BiFT"FOR EVERY occasion. Pottery,

copper, brass and wrought iron nov-elties. Honey Bee Flowers, 464 BroadSt. Phone RE 6-4020.KOYAL, REMINGTON, Underwood and

L. C. Smith typewriters, low as $29.60.Reconditioned: guaranteed. Sen>ieo's,103 Monmouth St. Phone RE fi-0485.WOOD — Fireplace, stove, kindling.

Charles H. Wilson's wood yard. 39Peach St., New Boro Shrewsbury, PhoneRE «-1846.

DISCONTINUED washable and sun-fast wall papers for every room in

your home, Valus to 112.SO. now13,68 for 10 lineli rolli, Klarln'sPaints and Wallpapers, 26 Mon-mouth street,

iCSffiBTCTS SMALLEST departmentstore. We repair, swap and sell; TVs,

radios, washers, refrigerators; mangles,lamps, toesten, mixers, mirrors, furni.ture, etc. Phone us for a discount priceon anything! Fh.lt Shop, 1204 F it.,"" ' Phono BE 9-0716, Open Friday, p

until 9.Beimar,and Saturday evenlngWOOD, fireplace, furnace. Phone HO

9-7288; evenings HO 0-8091.A t t O IUSTATORS—New snd used.

Guaranteed. Same day icrvlcc oneleanlng, repairing, rccoring. ReflectorsTeillvcred, Red Bank Railintor Works,115 West Front st. Phono RE 6-1177.

BlNTNtTTlOOM SET.~$40: Chinchillacagei, 18x18x80, $1; French sash, fits

opening 4x5, $6; kitchen sink and tray,43; floor lamps, $2; floor radio, $8:odd chain, 11.50; uJil tables, $2; floodlights, $2; beds, single, double withmattress, springs, $15; boy's ice ikates,aise 6. $6. Alio miscellaneous. Mov-ing. Call HI S-111S.tJSSD~"TA"BLE TOP gas range. Reason

able. Call RE 6.37S1.SIXMESif KITTENS,'12 vTFffeTIXMESif KITTENS,12 weeks oloThTd

Igreed, two males, Houeclirokrn, Wig-Bert, 15 Rector pi. RE 6-092J.R.WE~~EflroUI."TIME in prop«rliiR~In~

come Tax return*. An early (lllnsmeini nn eany refunil. ilartlne Fri-day, Jan. 25. at 12a West Front st.Red Bank. John DlFlorc*S o f I C E = f o ~ » i r m y "frlcnXr xnd old• clients. I wish to Inform you that be-fllnnlnx Friday, Jan. 2S, 1 shall Ktartfiling income lax returns st 123 WritVront st,, Red Bank, New Jersey, JohnDIFlore.^ _FANCY WEDDING band, l"4 nerfect

diamonds. Worn twice only. Willlaerlflee, as cash Is needed, AT 1-1IS94-J.BEVENTEEKTVENETIAN'IILINDS, nnU

ural wood. Eluht slsa 28 Inches wide,four ft, nlnx In, long, nthrri slightly

* larger, 'f.awion sofa nnrl chnlr: solidmahogany daw mid hall foot coffee ta*i l . Charles Klock, FII M481-M.I.VmmB~PIECK~LIVlNU KUOM Tullo

with slip coven, also Dxl2 ruir, goodcondWon, «ll (or »U0. SI) | . i i :m,<J, E, 1CINCH TELEVISION nillnTml

plionograph comlilniitlon, |[)0, PhoneHE t.498'i.n,T W O ~ " t l V ~

FOR SALE

WATER PUMPS—F, and W. jits, Day-ton, Climax, Janui and others. Free

..'el! rimr with each pumD. If rislace-ment, liberal allowance on old pump. D.ft J. Company. Scobeytrllle, next to:-.nird'i Distillery. EA 8-Q148-R-2.AT'l'ENTIO>f~Mf5ME OWNERS I—Save

money by modernising your houseyourself W« are equipped to supplyyou v-ilh nil tile materials neeesiary,Small rcontbly payments arranged onpurchase oC any materials. Hera a nsomo of the jobs you can dot Attio In-Bulation, application of tlleboard in kitch*en or bath, nnish your bastrnent or attlointo a playroom, bedroom or den, Com-plete line of lumber, mlllwork, hardware,naint. wali board roonns, siding, ply-wcod, itoors, windows. Insulation, etc,Free estimstes on your needs. AmericanHulldini,' Supply, Highway as, at Head-' '« Corner. Mlddlctown. Rlj 8-4«44. •WE GIVE GOOD trade-ins on your old

furniture as Tfe have an outlet for it.,'aii ?'wnrts Furniture Highway 8S, RE6-3213.EXCELLENT BUY of a good ussd re-

frigerator. Call RE 6-1232.

WE BUY AND SELL anythinglContents of homes, »tortgt estates,

cellsrs. Attics, china, glassware, an-tiques, art objcctl and all brie*a-brac. Ruscll'i, 2S East Front St.Phona RE 6-1CJ3,

M"SN*S~THitSE~S'fONE diamond ring.Recently ani'rnlsed, AT 1-O77H,'

USEb TlRES"^Tni sizes, reasonablepriocl. Recapping and repairing, all

work iruaritntocd. Dwycr's Sky-Trak Ser-vice Station, Hifrhwny 35, near FiveCorners. Middlotown.WE BUY ANYTHING and everything

and give the best prices. Call SwartiFurniture, Hlgliwny 35. RE t-3213.lTAMPSHIRE~BUTCHE"R hogs anil nlga.

Service of thoroughbred Hampshirehoar avnl'ablo, Cledmnr Farms, Scobey-vi'.if, EA 3-UC1-M.\^_TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES. Small

screen television sets converted tolarger pictures at Ir-ss than the cost ofa new net Television repairs and ad-imlineiitv RE 6-4135-11.KING'S KENNffiK Champion sired

Cocker Spaniel puppies. Dogs board-ed. Highway 31, Onkhutst. UE 7-4657-M.foSTS~SIfb RAIL fencing sold and

elected: also some used chestnut rails,No chnrgc for estimates, Phone Satur-tiny and Sunday, or week-days after 6P. M. RE 6-4142-R-2.WEAR KNAPP Aeotred shoes for com-

fort. quality and long service. Madewith built-in arches anil cushion Innerpotil*. Priced frnm fH.PR and up. CallC. ,1, Clayton, LO S-1I60-M.ENGLISH SPRINGER SpanleilTTfegTr.

tercil AKQ puppies. Luettgenl, R, D. 1,Freehold. HO 0-8584.IIAV—Alfnlfa, timothy and mixed. First

prnriV, MO t»n, dl-llvMfd: secondcrniie, $30 ton, delivered, Ralph Matter,llolinrlrl. I!n 0-6301. If no snstrtr,MA I-I7PR-W •

FERTILIZERS—For best results m iDayton Gusranteed Fertilisers,

Dayton, N. J. Phoni MonmouthJunction 7-401I, We also buy po-tatoes and grains, and ssll seedpotatoes.

ACDUJTCLSSKcTrlS, Oholci selection.Used cleaners ilO and up; also nsw

Kenmore cleaners, tank types and up-right, at reduced prices. Free estimateson repairs. Telephone evenings only orall day Sunday., EA_8_-OSO8-_R.till II aj tltaiJUtt/, u n B'viiuir-n,

FRUIT-TREES," berry" plsnti, asparagus,rhubarb* dwarf apple and pear trees

for early bearing. Ornamental trees andihrubs, landscape design, Order earlyto assure uromnt delivery, Visit ournursery fnr special selection. BuckllnFruit Farm A Nurseries, PhaUnx. RE

HAY—No. 1 and No. 1 clover mixedand alfalfa, Call Orie Hammond,

FR 8-0109-R-l.

TOY MANCHESTER puppies. Black andtan. Pedigreed, affectionate, Intelligent.

Also Dachshund piipplei. Ideal apartmentdoff. Mrs. A, Swnnson, rt. Sfi, Middle-town,_Flve_Corncrs.fiCB PORTABLE

h bl

WOPlECBtlVlNnROOM til.Tnurhand chair, ITJi. fly artiinlntmenl only.

JllS B*9BD2,L " X K 'XKOBHUHCITItEnMhVi;tfrWlih«T.

tichmttits, Call KG 8.20(ui.M.'ChlllUAIIUATUPPIKS (m«le»),~8m«ll

brid A.K.C, rrgliterrd, Innculntnl,«ornn«. Mak* nice house I>MI, Moun

l iyHVwihs i to dlipose'o f "ol d ~i 1 amomlring, two and Ihrep-qunrtti1 slonra

find inall ones, also illnmonrl bur uln,J t b (IMP mine cut, no dealiri, Wrllo

luniond, n » Bll, llnl Dunk.*T r W o V I B " O U T K I T - r i r r

PK <'*>H uvsninui,O D T K E D FKKI)-a,L.r, ijunllty,'none better, Chick, starter, IS,nit.

Ij»»ln| nwihi IB,JO, O Hill)))alry. l«.ao. lla* rulf««d, 14.76. B hA U l l

starter, IS,nit.Orower, H.ill),

11,1'-,. iimix14.76. B>« fjrhitfiiiii hml>, ]|mi»Vl>, li'l, RK • • « ! !>!>,•

VfB«TlNUl lOUBB're f i iv . r« lo , , 1 HI, flT,l i s t litKnr! n«w, n a n , Unnentis

U r n hanil putntarl plrluri- >ulln|j|t fnrf a n i l n r ovjr sofa nr flrrplnrn t i l l

W l i l *

))alry. lf««d, 14.A U»Vl>,Vf*B«TlN

li l

. _ • a m u i i > I I O I I I til (fillet "finlr,111 a l m j i l m w maple disk ( I t , t'hotii

fljLJi11 If _,„ .__ , ,B P U T Al-Tuiax<iminiie--iioud~eJn~ll.

vlon. «6«, t o M i n i , aftrr 1JK M,CPKlIJTUNrrV MIOP-Antliiu.i, I'lnJ

furnluri, VUtoilin iln.pUcs parlor•it, yiijorlanL aarpsU about Hull!, u•ti111

BCTRIC PORTABLE two burneritove; baby coach, black; baby stroll*

ert baby scnlt, white l dolt c&rtlasetsmall site bicycles baby bottle sterillter.All In good condition, reasonable inT!rlcc._Phone 'REJ-1147.'_KITCHEN equipment, Six burner Cal-

oric gas -range, excellent condition,porcelain topped kitchen tabls; largedotiblfl kitchen sink. Reasonable. RE6-4820.WE'VE SOLD dozens of pairs of plas-

tic drapes for 50c pair. See for your-selves. • They ar« ,terrlflc value. Fivecolors and full size, Cohen's TJept,Store, Shrewsbury ave, Open everynlshl tm_el«ht. _ .PLASTIC SASH CURTAINS In many

colors for only 26c pair, They areworth twice that amount. Seeing Isbelieving, Cohen's Uept, Store, Shrews*hury nve, opposite River St, school.HEAUTIFUL"~kltchen~and" cottsge "ieTs

in henvy weight plastic for only 88cpair. Don't delsy In getting yours.Cohen's Bent. Store, Shrewsbury ave.Open every night till elgkt, Friday andSaturday till nine.B5TIIR00M CURTAINS'In five dfrTeT-

ent ro'ors for only 88c pair. Plastictablecloths for only 50c each, Cohen'sDcpt. Store Shrewsbury ave., appositeRiver S.t. school, 'MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE—A. D. Dick

model 100; good working condition.Phone KE 7-2806-n.COLLIES—Eight weeks, A.K.C, rcgis-

torcd, sired by Laund Lurcau of Bell,nnven, Dam Queen White Muff, 1SQ9Stono rd, Union Beach, Highway 86, op.poslte Smlth'» farm, KE 7-2806-B.DtSTSG ROOM sulU; walnut title, four

chairs, buffet server, china closet; rea-mumble. RU 1-1113-J,'fifTYOtnivi' In sportswoarrsiveaters,

skirts and blouaes, Charm Fashions haspurchased tho cntli'o Btock of K NewYork sportswear store, Clcaranco sale at20% to [0% off on Hems that will seeyou through winter neatly and nicely,Chirm l'nshloni, 26 Broad st,, Red

WTl-lfrTEY~T-OI,DtNG stroller".e~"EasVwnshtn,' machine, needs agltalor, $7;

miiplo fofa, oi'cns Into bed, needs re-Pales. IS, Apply brown shingled housewith sun porch, between Baptist churchami Mldilletown rd. on Kings highway.NU# WlNTKircoWsrttSTiinmTsT

rived IDO'i n-ooli solid color, tweedbroadcloth storm coats; sensationallynrleed, $10. Charm Faihlons, 3( Broadat., Rnl Hank.MA'HOGANY DlNlSfl room tablo In ox*

roltftit comlltion. $20. Call RJH-4»~'.CK0J.KE matched sot~aTlvor*|ilated"'H~|.ITEUJXE matched lorallvorMfliMdHol.

Ion K-flat alto ••sophoni and MartinIMjt clarinet, 1180 sst, Cull RE 6<

AOIO CIIEr' stovr, good «ontlltlon,Asking MS. KB 6-3813 altur S P, M,llTED'~SIRT8^S(llif~il7r~ind[intit-, from 83,v8, New spring suits

from $I6,|I8| Jj»l rendvr-d. Charm Fash.!'in«._3ll llrnail si,, (tnl Bank.AHC llEtllSTEnEDVoekeriruSlel"!*"".

ules for sale Femilei $861 tnnlti!il'-_£» lJJt'..Anderson, MA l.ejJt-W.K8SO Oil, llURNF.lt—IrT good Condi

STKOMRERO OARLSON mahogany ta.lilt model u l i l n e h tilivlijon with

tall,, «!,„ hm FM, 190. lit. l.Uiim,

l'Olt 11UMB WOHKEH8 or factory, likeimw, sli.rlncii iirloi, Alio Undtrwoad

S aniUrd lyinwrfter, l i t , ixoillsnt con.illtlon, KA II,UH.

ATTENTION I - W t hays gvirythlnn younteil In thi> llns ot plumbing' and hiat.

ng lutipllii lor tbo bulldlnj or iinovtt-

ot bathtubs, bulni toilets) and midlelnatablnils, kitchen ilnki, liattirini thi fa.

a^^-ffirr.i'^sffv.'rVik.s1',,:.",1!Ph^nni;pL,,'ir.l.nAi;i..cllIstr}',Y.'tin tanks anil aintlo, tanks, lalvmliidand blank nine and .Mlf/iiii, ooppirtubing and mtlnai, IOI iilpi ind h(.•'••-• ' l i n t iiiortmint of iliotr o

stir hiat.ri, ilijtrU and lasl iriton ind ( t i l l

ijiliinsj M.III«I, A• n j >aifanmi>n. Thi (amo

i>ly Cu, , ilajurn .r , Midd

watir htatwi,•liottlo t fMl i ihi (amoui Hysn wittr numpi

ri Numsroui olhtrllfma.lnii siiiil I HUIII Bun-No, 11 st ll.aildin's

n fln mll th iltlownirhoris

I HUII Bun, 11 st ll.aildin'sflni mllii north oi

RR M i l d O».!l

FOR SALEFOUR-ROOM household furniture com-

plete; refrigerator and washing ma-,n<. RE t-2C22.lt.chint

WASHING MACHINE, -wringer type.new motor. Must sell, 140. Phone KG

8-0707-W.BABY OR1B—Light maple, good condl-

tion. with msttrem, H i . HI 8-1Z8J.*

2,000 BOOKS! Your opportunityof selection, eight great values,

See them at our showrooms, Sc, 10c,2Se each. Ruscll's, 25 East Front »t.

TWO GOOD u«cd rug», 0x12; good, linedgts stove, $39 each. At Swarti Fur-

nniture, Highway 35. RE 6-3213, oppo-site Midjll£town_Firo_Uo.VT"KV GOOl) used G. E. refrigerator,

only two years old; Kood buy. SwartzFurniture, Highway 36. RB 6-3213, op.positc Midiiletov.il Flic Co.AMERICAN FI.YER---S16th scale, Pacific

typii freight train, with transformer,operating cattle yard; pair switches, extra track-, plastlcvlllo buildings. Complete. $60. Phone MI 5-0055.EAS¥~W~~iHING machine and Magic

Chef stove In good condition, Cheap.Call RE 8-2021 after 5_o>lock.*PEDIGREED SIAMESE Sonl Point Cats.

Ten months old. Call LO 6-4654-W,LEFT TO SELL on conBlgrimentTThrc

piece parlor set, 9x12 rug and cush.Ion, three-piece beautiful bedroom «"tlor only $398. Original price $685.Swarti, Furniture, Highway 35. RE 63218, opposite Midilletown Fire Co, ,COACH CARRIAGE, crib, play pen, high

chair; all for $30. 120 Highland avc,HlBhUnis.PORTABLE ITSY spin dry -walhing

machine holds two pounds laundry,J30. BE S-34S2 alter D P. m. _THB"lSE~FEATHER BE1JS" in excellent

condition, $5 each; 2-cylinder oilburner, good condition for kitchenrange, <t. Phone KE 6-0142-M.

SINGER SEWINQ^ machine—Rounilbobbin, pedal type, but In excel-

lent condition, |26; bird'a eye maplecheat of drawers, $22,50; bird'a eyemania dresser, no mirror, 116.&0;maple dinetle sot, $60.50; coalheater, 116, etc, Kustll'a, %i EastFront st.

STOVE—Gas, oil and coal combinationwith all attachments. Ideal for bun-

galow, »40. Phone KB 6-0B14."D'ELUX EA'SY" IRONEn" IBO,' Hoover

vacuum cleaner and attachments, inperfect condition, ST5 ; ticiidlx Ecotiomnt,live months old, 1100; ultra violet sun-tamp and bulb, floor model, $36. Callatternoonl 12 to 4, RU 1-0983. _MAHOGANY BEDROOM "jet. Btuuty Rent

spring, mattress, lounge chair, downfilled, chesti, cornice, tnblcs, dishes,lines six-foot decorative cabinet; Leop-ard coat, silver fox jacket. RE 6-6216-M. Itno answer, call after 5 P. M."SIX-INCH SKILL SAW (new),'six-Inch

bench saw, ',4 -inch sticcilway drill withattachments, ',-., II. P. electric motor(new). Call after ( P, M,, so East Gar*Md_avea_Atlantlc Highlands.* •COCKER SPANIEL" puppy, six months

old, thoroughbred, but no papers.PhoneJRE 6-08S2-W.HOUSE SOLD—Seven rooms of furni*

lure and tool*. Period condition.Price, is reasonable. 117 First St., Key-port. KE 7-1620. _NATIONAL CASK"REGISTEn, A~l71mb.

Ho address, speakers, with mikes com-plete, radio and bicycle shop. Tube tes-ter. Ohm* and volt meter, condenserbridge. 169 Main it.. Keansburg.*WHITE PORCELAIN combination stove,

Gas anil ui]: cast Iron porcelain sinkwith flxture>._ Reasonable, KE_6-J)542.ffflfflDAlRE—Six eu. It, Good con-

dition. 187 Finckncy rd., Little Silver,KENMORE"WASHER and Frlgida'lro re.

frlgerator. Roth in very good con*dltlon. Reasonable. Call RE 6-S6SD.'P5R"CED~HOT~AlR"furnaee""wltli con-

trol, $50, In good condition: nlso 10IT, P. Johnson outboard motor $35, ATl-irro-w, .H E T A T T C I S B T S P R I K G cot with. mat.

tress, opens tD sleep two. S5. 30 High-lanil ave., Red Bnnk. RB 6.U20-I..1

MAYTA'G"WASHINO machine,* 160,"ner^fict condition: Storklino carriage with

mattress and windshield, like new, oneyear old. $20. BE 6-4120-M.fWtfTWlN BEDRUUM sets, one tiv-

ine room complete, one dinette, fourchairs, one kitchen table and chair.Deal 7-9228.

GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK, 13!IFederal chair, 115: small, graceful

cane chairs, $2.75; Victorian mirror, .38.50; spool antique bed, $15; oldchins, glassware, paintings, art ob-Jtcts and brlca-brac. Sustll'i, 25East Front st.

DELTA 8.INCH tilt table law with largeextension table, mntor and three saw

Mate, $78. RU 1-0745 utter 5 P, M,FISH AQUARIUM, 30 Inches long,'with

Iron stand, Includes fish, plants, orna-ments, diver, air pump, filter, over $100represented. The whole works for $26.RU l-l)551,*NATIONAL""HOUSE trailer. Priced'for

quick snle, complete. Call AS 1-0294-J if you are looking for a. realbargain, _GENERAL ELECTRIC! vacuum cleaner.

Tank type. Good condition, $20, PhoneRB.6-J2S8-R.C~-SK~REGISTER, heavy duty gas.range,

freezers, tahles, chairs, dishes andsilver. ID Randall pl>, Keamburg.Phone KE 6-1582.WASHSTANDS S(, VlctorlairchBlrr$3.

cherry table $5. rayo nil lamp $2, etc.Reasonable, Antique Shop (Next firehome)) Main St., Port Monmouth, Daily,Sundays.*COLLIE TinCS—Ten weeks old. Call

F.A 3.0010. Dorbrook Farms, Scobey-vllle.BBAUTfFUL. FAT, hcnlthy Cocker

Spaniel pups, 8 weeks old, a females,AKC registered and papers, $2S each.RE J-1488-R.' _SCHOOL~HUSE5~(foui") Government snr-

r,!us. 19(4 Internatlonnl K5, 2».p»«-icnetr. Very Rood running condition,$»»« nach. Rnhway_7-600S.f!T"BA3S"Bi;ACKaecordlon, wltlTcase.

Yvy (rood condition, Call between6 aid Bl30 F, M,. MI H-0045-J.-TWo-PIECE ROSB""IIvlnit"'room~irille'.

Lounge chair with ottnmnn: nvo-ntrccbedroom suite, rugs. No dealer. Reas-onable^ Call RE 6.07I4.R.'MAtllO CHEF'iai>an«rpr<2:inrir. largo

nvrn, broiler, $30. UU 1*063",•tt"AN'S~UARK "BLUE" h e w " riverratt.

Site 44 long, Paid $100. Worn twice.Will sell lor half price. Call ovcnlngi,

SET—Walnut, ntn~r"pleoe7,tt and tnrlngi three*

ot, Roth Rood con-d r m i l

EIlRonM:SETWalnut, ntnrpleoe7Including mnttrcM and tnrlngi three

piece llvlncr room sot, Roth Rood coniti Other odd hrdroom nieces, largo

RCA mbinatin d i ' d

jsr rooidltlon, Oth#r odmirror, RCA combtrfnlloti radio' andphonogrnnh, mahngnny, vxU and 9x18rngs, KE 7.1570.'CLOCKS, FURNITURE, pictures, ?la~~~

wan of all klnili. At Antique Shop,Six Cornsri, Ktypnrt. J. J. Blisncr,*

WEEKLY srBCIAI.3—Cedar rhr>t,110,101 rnnhoiany, glass iloon,

hookcue, tnadltim site, $30,S0| oldpntch iiullts, $2,80 each; mahoganydlnstta huflrt, $lli; nlli, fa.SO |ttns.ll IIMV, Jlt-.'O: 0x12 run, MO.riOi1*9 Wilton, 829, nr, Kurll'i, 2/iKs.it front tt,

AI4TIQUB WEnaWoOD and ^flufforirihlre, curly Amtrlcnn imttsrn, nnd out

Blmi Crown Derby, I.lmoiioi, Mlnton,Worotster Mid Vienna chlnni acnaalonnlchain, vasns, many olhrr mlnovllnnuoimitlscss I'hnno HE fl.ADBll

^raBU^raBUAlOiPTfirinr

f ott, 1040 Calitwnll niadvl, Mi-IK perfect, f i t , Photje UK »fTssOTKjSiflTomfri|in4lr3K:

good I $110, All-won American

i M a J trtlil, « » t , .JO,_KK n.QDtti.J.

T B 0 U 8 K nnllftui* "|HTic"furiillti«)

f drawrn lT l l l I l l

AST B0U8K nnllftui |HTicfuriillti«)th«lt of drawrni rnlTen lalilr, Illleli.tic. thalra, hsnilnj- |«miii, spoon net ,

hl r Kaat ril,, l)elloiil,•a. naichina.

frt&'o=nfeifiiii»~Ti.isiii~imahoMMltoIr •

riok.n I.Ji a|iHilm;nt <jic rjoiMiiniEliotrlo rc(rt«irllur, | U ) .wciilctu llv.ln> room 111111, $701 dlnlnit loon lults,II" 1 lovi K i n , dln.lt. ut i , drnii.iesti*

t»b[s, ilitp ( i n n , tngar waril.rublur maltrm, njaitli

. j room mite br»«H(ronintld llvlnit i-oiitn rliall'i, limp

jlni|lilo peilri

rpbo, foam rubliir nialtrn".,' jilitlon.i nvinj room mite brtatfrant, in.

' ' ilr-i, ifieuil ll

«t«vy,• ntPS, ilrlurdin'

kl

lo milrs.urrhoumlot), l l

FOR SALE

TIRES—Three Goodyear. 6.70x15, withtread design. $4.50 each. Phone EA.

IJBY.0 Ph.- JIJBY. 11 cubic foot refrigerator;

$140. Phono Ml 6-0866-II-2.-1

LATBSTTaii TELEVISION—trade Inyour 10-12-iiich set now for 17-20-lnch

Motorola, Emerson, Philco, R, C, A. Re-frigerators, washing machines, ranges atdiscount terms; 4 x atscked antenna $10,installed $27: used General Electric tele-vision $40; R.C.A. radio-vlctiola com-Wnation!_$26; both perfect. RE 6-2175.*PIERCE-ARRO'W, 1932—Excellent con-

dition ; new Gravely tractor, BrigKs &Stratton iiowcr mower with roller; Ken-moro washing machine, old but runsgood. KE 7-348C-J.'. _CiDINEA PICS—Call RB 6-TT59WILL SELL bcBUtlfiil earTF"Ainerlcan

m&iilft olninx sel ensemble excellentcondition, not three years old, IncludesDutch hutch, dining table with pads andla_rgi:st pet shop, Highway 36. six milesPOWER SXW—Extra blade "cheap. $26"

Call lifter 6 o'clock, AT 1-0360-M-*FBEE PUPPIES—No strings, not thor.

oughbreds. of course, but cute, healthypuits to make someone happy. All weusk is a good home, Adults only. OfferKood ono week only. Helen Mlllor, shore'surgest pet shop, Highway && six milesnorth of Red Bank, Open daily and Sun*days until > P. M. Closed Wednesday,Phone Ml 6-»34».r

HORSE MEAT—Fresh froxen, one.pounLpackages. Chopped two pounds, 35

cents. Chunk, heart, liver, five pounds$1; special nrlrn on 50 pounds or more,Open dully and Sundays until 9 P. M,Closed Wednesdays, Shore's largest PetShop. Helen Miller, Highway 96, sixmjlca north of Red Bank. Phone MI5-0340,'SINGER SEWING machine, round bob*

hln portable, $39; brand new portableradio. $10; pair hurricane lamps. $8.Inqillre 2iI First at. Phone KE7-2788-M.BARGAINS on all sorts of winter cloth-

ing, Thrift Shop, 106 Shrewsbury ave..Beil_Bankj_DRAPES—Three pairs, beige colored,

fully lined and pinch pleated; fernpattern, in glossy design, an dull back-ground. Very lone, 06 Inches (make avalence with extra material), 45 incheswlilo: like new. $50. Phone RU 1-0513.ttEfRIGBRATOH—$65. Good~condftlon;.. Off Asbury live. Atlantic Highlands.GIRLS BICYCLE— $10; SW-45 com-

munications rocelver, all plug-In colls,10-ltiO riietor. plus power supply, $15,Call HE 6-4262-W. _ _ _ ! _ _ _TEN-PIECE WALNUT dining room sst.

Cull RE li-0061, or ItE 6-0557.MAY TAG WASHER—THreo~yTars old.

Hopor KHS stove. Will go for best offer.RJJSiMJMLSLICING WAUHINK with a rotary blade

hand operator; brand now, $15, AT 1

R O V AL TYPEWRITER—-Chartreusehome-spun curtains, black wood Inter-

lined coat, navy pealacket, site 12. AllIn good condition and reasonable. PhoneRE 0-3671-J.

BUSINESS NOTICES

SPECIALIZING IN mason work and plas-tering; patchwork. ND job too largs

f.rr,l50.,'",""' J o h n D""«t». «"'

CHAIK CANING and rush work.b Il 19 Wt S t

RE

HAK CANING and rush work. Wlkbur Ivlm, 19 West Sunset avi, Pnoni

E 6-4388-h.KXPEltT DRIVING Instructions. Learn

In safety, to drive safely. Look forthe car with two steering wheels. Pion-eers in auto driving instructions since1933 Easy Method Auto Driver Train-ing School, 61 Enst Front st. HE I-2882,CESSPOOLS cleaned and built; teptlo

tanks cleaned And Inilalted drains In-stalled. Phone any time day or night,RU 1-0740. Harvey C, Tilton, 2 Brucsp l . " •-

DANK—Spun Craft Studios,nlcturs framing; oil paintings, etch-

ings and engravings restored; full-sizeframelcss mantel mirrors, window vat-nnccs Uwn signs, framed mirrors. 87Hast Front it. Phone RB Q-81195.AUTO RADIOS—Sales, lervlce. Expert

rcpairlnc 28 years' experience. MobileRadlo-Tclevlilon Service, E. E. Carllle,65 West St., Red Bank. Phona ItE 6.5010UYRON E. MORSON, general building

contractor; also repair work done, alltypes of new roofs put on; also siding,exterior and interior painting done,pancrhangins and floor scraping bysquara foot. Work done by day or contract. For estimate. RE 6-2242,I'LOOlt WAitlNO. ball BE 6-2478. Su-

perlor Floor Waxing Co. Privatehomes cur specialty.JOSEPH MANNS, mason and plssterer.

No Job too small or large, 169 Lin-coln St., ft. F, II. Mlddletown, PhoneRE B-393I-W.MAKE OLD FLOORS look Ilktnaw, Rent

our high-speed floor lander and edxer,Low rates. Engler Lumber Co., phoneKB 6-0005.FURS ARG SCARCE and very expensive.

HHVC that old fur coat remodeled, re-conditioned and save money, AmyOwen, 387 Union nve., Belford, KG 6-•JOSQ.J.

ESTELLE PAPPERHANGINfj service;painting contractor, plain and decora-

tive painting; property maintenance, 20Mount st.. Red Bank, RB 6-0692 forestimate.ELECTRIC MOTOR rebuilding ll our

business. Call ui for quick service.Douglas Electric Co., 35 East Front it,Rud Bank, Phone RE 6*0128.EXPEtlT CARPET laying, repairing,

fringing, binding and renovating,Pe:cy Cray, 45 Waverly pl., Red Bank.Phone RE 6-322 B.PAINTERS AND" DE00RATOB3. 15

years experience In metropolitan aria.Interior and exterior work, plasteringand glazing. Raphatl Salil, SO Shrtwi.oury ave.. Highland!. Phone HI 8-1421.«H g

CESSPOOL GLEANING and building «ep.tic tanks rdry and Kr«veLJrells and

drains, 39 Peach St.- (New ShrewsburyBorough), Phoni BE 6-1845. 0. H.Wilson.VACUUM cleaners repaired any make.

Allen Electric Shop, 18 White st., RedBank.UtSNttKAL CONTRACTOR and cesspool!

cleaned: csrtlng and grading, topsoil, manure, nil dirt, clndirs, gravel andsand. Estimates given. Phone RE 6-1464, Oicar Becker, 47 Second St., FairHaven

24-HOUR SERVICE on thi repair, ofradios and electrical appliances,

We call for and deliver, Harold'sKBIIIO and Electric Shop, I t WestFront it., Red Bank, Phoni RE 1-2744.

Jl'NKI JDHKnOMK — flttlls, Junkdealer. We pay best price for rags,

Iron, paper snd mattrsssss, Call KB6-3286.J.

IRON RAILINGS for porches, stair-ways, etc, Made to order by See-

dorl .Company, 24 ysars at 9 Weltst,, Red Bank. Phoni RB 8-3189.

HOOVER ULI.ANERS rspalted. brushesrohrlitlid. Allen Eiotrlo Shop, I t

WMULit, Phone KB H-OoU.at. I'nonBHEIT10 fl'ANKS and ocupoolt olcnneiil

also dry welli, drttlnt initalleil, Ki-UmaU's given, Oscar Dicker 47 Sec.otiil »t,, Pair llnveti, Phone UU 6.1484,iTH,H-HBim I « i MSl iB" I . ' - - _ . - - I 'lUbtl

vaulted. Coll Us. .y shell metaljnitor it,UK f.aom

Is ((. Tn ooppir or gal*

. . . . — ..... . . .or an iitlntati onny iheil metal work. J. .V. B o w i , 78

Rlvir Plata, Rio Bank, "none

OBNEIW [TX'uHrflAOtOli,' Imdiimpln.-,grading ton loll, fill dirt, olndlri,

jirnvol, niMiure, omppoli and dry willibuilt | drlvewnys ruslred, Lionel Simon,•ihoim TIB ri-onai'AINTEH,

hnEUORATUit and papir*

innnri Interior and morion i t'tori' ixpirlenct. Ritlmalii ohiirfullygiven. Louis Cuisan Ut ahriwsburyivt, Keel Ifnnk, I'hnnn ttK 0.4H*4.M,OT,i-wraHn^iWaH-tiio;m win?

ilowi and .oomblnatlan doom papir-nntistnu i unblniti miili lo ordir, Phoni

•IIAYVIHW NUIISINn Horns forchronlcl mil cgiivillltlliU, 8 | | | |

licensed, Riaioniblt rain I buutl-(ul Incsllan, nvitlooklni SandyHook liar, fsr Inlorrnallon » l l AT1-044.0,

0O, 1Jlfe! TAlLOlf, ULanInt ...tllir»isln«, DIP, i aim work and dn>i

ihep, 10 Wilt front it,, ftij

'BUSINESS NOTICESCESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank contrac-

tor, Cesipooli dug and clsaned Sep-tic tanks and drains installed; 25 years'experience. Howatd Tiltan. 20 CenterSt.. Rumion Phone RU 1-0878.

OIL LAMPS converted for electri-city. Lamps rewired. We call for

ind deliver. Harold's Radio andElectric Shop, l i West Front It..Red Bank. Phone RE 6-2744.

WE LOAN YOU tires, no charge, whileyours are being recapped. Mount Tire

Service, 75 White st.. Red Bank, PhoneRE 6-04S4FLOORS LAID.lAiuna iwAlii. sanoeu, ana nnisnea,

1'or Information, phone RE 6-4052-J,CARPENTER—Cabinet maker, remocfel.

inff offices, custom made kitchen cab<inets. irterior woodcraft, repair work,Vincent Hublchak, 275 Mechanic it, HE6-8097. _FOR THE BEST service In painting, car.

ucntry or paperhanglng, new glass in*stilled, all kinds of jobbing. StanleySti lwell* Son, HE 6-3248-J,WATCH AND CLOCK repairing, One

year guarantee, H. Rosin, Jewelers,18 West Front sj., Red_Bank.JUNK DEALER wflfbuy' old'ears, and

scrap iron of all kinds: also ragsand maUtesses, Call Paul Siedleckl, BE6-549I-MlfSTEL'LET5FCO'I?STiNG~"CONtHXCTOR'

<—Paper hanging, plain and decora<tlve painting. Property maintenance.For estimates call RE C-0552.• Shopand_omcc, 20 Mount St.. Red Bank,COMPETENT'ELECTRICAL CONTRAC-

TOR—All tyres of house wiring andrepairing. Small or large lobs. 24hour service. Call Caruso Bros., EA3-0489-M or LO 6-4685-R.DRESS MAKING—Cottons exclusivT.

Children and adults, by Dorothy Loversldgo and Evelyn Fundernurkc, 123Monmouth St. RB 6-5169 or RE 6-2747.BLOOD "TYPING and "Rh" determine,

tlom. Clinical laboratory servloc,Monmouth County Blood Typing Asso*elation. Individuals, dubs, business or-ganizations. At home or office. KE6.0S44.W."_ _DUBSSMAKING-ALTERATIONS"rroT'd"e

by dressmaker from Paris; nlsD dressesmade to order reasonable. Helene Gevrey,56 Mntllda. ter., Long Branch. Phone LO6-0809-J.IKCOM'E TAX returns prepared by conr

petent statistician: Individual returnLwill be correctly completed in your homeor mine: reasonable rates. Ml &.0363-R.

BOATSBOAT KITS—Sites from 8' to 31'. Host

sixes In stock. Complete sailing kitsfor any make B ft. Pram. Open givendays. Fair Haven Yacht Works, FairHaven,. RE 6-8010.TT~FOf5t SAILBOAT, Cape Cod Wins-

bout sloop, wonderful family boat: ex-cellent condition. Askinjr $450, complete.Phone RE 6-4280-R,*28-FOOT PEDERSBN CRUISER—- H48

Chrysler Royal marine engine: aleepithrse, foam rubber cushions; toilet, galley; fully equipped; excellent boat forcruising or fishing. RE 6-2298.

AN cabin { f l lcruising or fishing. RE 62298.B8..FOOT SBDAN cabin {fuller, gorid'

running condition, Chrysler Crown IIShorsepower. Very reasonable for nulrk•ale. Phone RE 6-4893-M, or RE 6OJJO.RUNTB&TJT— 11 {eel, six Inches, midi

of plywood. In good condition: oneyear old. $55. Harvey Tilton, 8 Brucepl., Rumson.SETTSKIFF CRUISER—24 feet, equipped

with cabin, galley, toilet, sink, stain-leas steel fresh water tank and two . 2 -gallon stainless stesl g n tanks. .Monetdrive ahnft nnd 115 horsepower CrownChrysler motor, all In excellent mechani-cal condition. Price $2,000. Can b« seenat Coast Boat Co., Inc., 142 North River-side ave, Red Bank.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRODUCTIVE electrical appliance bus-Inns and stock for sale in Red Bank.

Excellent opportunity for right party.Write. "Electrical Appliance," Box 511,Red BankMODERN DINER, doing substantial

year-'round business. An exceptionalbuy at $27,000. Wenrt-Nemeth Agency,102 Writ Front st. (Corner Maple ave.)Phone BE 6-3240.'S E W S P A T B R — B U S T R S S S : — U r n oiie7

takea It. Havs caih ready when youreply. Leaving for service. Must sell.Write, "Newspaper Buiin-is," Box 611,Red Hank.'

PLEASE- TAKB notice that the FortMonmouth Officers' Opon Mess, Gibba

hall Building, 2,000 Fort Monmouth, N.J., Jnvltei offers for the operation ofcoln-opcrnted music machines and/or pinball machines In three Mesa buildings.Interested pcrnona may ask for Invita-tion Number FMOOM 1. Closet 11 Feb.mary, 1062.

MAN EXPERIENCED in the butcherbuslntisa to take over Hit meat de-

partment of busy super market locatedin Red Bank area. For more Informa-tion write Super Market. Box SU, RedBank.PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Fort

Monmouth Offlcera' Open Mess, GlbbsHall, Building 2,000, Fort Monmouth,N. J., Invites offers for the operation ofcigarotte and cigar vending m&chinea inthree Meas buildings, Interested personamay ask' for Invitation Number FMOOM1, Closes 11 February. 1062;HJNOHEONETTE at 2lTFront it.,'Rid

Bank. Must sell on account of 111health.$(00 MONTHLY SPARE time, refilling:

and collecting money from our fivecent High Grade Nut machines in thisarea; no selling I To qualify tor work youmutt have car, references, l |00 cash,accured by Inventory, Devoting six hourst Wesk to business, your end on tier-ccntnge collections will net up to $400monthly with very good PosslbUltlea oftaking over full time. Income increialngnccordlngty. For Interview include phonein application. Wrlto Spare Time, Boxt i l , Red Bank,

MISCELLANEOUSINSTRUCTION—Lcnm French and Ger-

man. Conversational classes and In-dividual Instruction by qualified profei.aor. Also English for foreigners. Reason-ablo rate, Call LO G-0SD9-J, 13 to 8.

HELP WANTED

NURSE—TO care for two young chil-dren In Rumson, Kxoellent pay. Sleep

In, Own room, References, Writo "H, O.II,," Box S l l .Rcd Bank,HldTTTYPE, enthuitMtlo Pstson who

lecls that he or she should be doingaomithlng to Improve themielvsi men-tally «na financially while performinga service to others, Write, Mri, AnnsB.J3o«, Box 414, Highlands,HoTJBK'hr EMPLOYMENT "XiientyPft

Urotd it. RB e-1806. Oommefolal,domestic, hotel and reitaurant. Florenci

rn whlli your children a nin irttuol. Avon Products hss nrot.

Ita'ile territories In Red Bank. RumionHIIJ Fair Haven, Write, Ada Haynsrd,«8 Hull avo rrteltoldHIIJ Fair Haven, Writ«8 Hull avo,, rrteltold,UniVEieiFor" n u l l d. . . . . _. .—. „, r<tail dillvtriia. Study

work, ^irmaninl noaltlpn. Wrlti,'Drt»«t," Box t i l , ftirl Bank,

l"nAm'lc?iL"NURSK, {|r>(«rab1i"'wlThhospital experience, flood pay In right

Party. Hours 3 P, M, lu 11 V, M, AT

, _ . _ . , , „ . . ,„ . , tot immidUti opiior-l.unltr with national firm. Inltlstlvslunltr with national firm. Inltutlvt

tnd psrionality morl Important thanJUI noil experience, Flexlhlt hours.Writs, "Opuottunlty," Oox t i l , K«

pn old . . . .huilmii

pn ulilIn uuiNn tx

>an earn ISOouilomtri In your, a myr m

u n i n lit y«an, Miist hava uaxpirltiion neoiiisrr, Wrltt, Box IB

l'jtL'lMi'li r j i l l Dl t i a meoiiisrr, Wrltorjiill D»lmarS — (Jlfrk.typlst. Bt

Vacullnn •'Itli |i«y

ll D»lmar tiam.W(Jlfrk.typlst. BtllHyulln •'Itl | , EA»in|il(ivmcnt,

".041)1,WWUtrOrtN,"1" BuFrliToVd ""Tfiieralor.

rive days a wiik, or pmt-llrnr, ApplyJnilamt Boton Btauly Ftrior, l i t!n°nA7Jii'.ii"iA'il!.'Ji'------s.,qCAIi IIKAL KlfATD nfflci hai optn*

Inn nn a lull tlmi kails lor a manof InuiHtji, initut imf eharm, who H«ijail tupsrltn.i In nil n« anil who, uri.Israkly, U a naiivi oj thii aria, Annlyij omi kind»IUni lo ''ftiallor,1' BonlI0~s-TAR¥—Liiil «>in.rlerToo jir7.. . ("r id , but not •ilinilal, Call RI ft

(lAIIDKNKII-^StVady Jnbr Prlvairhomi,Can you handla 110wsr mowir mri

r»«lorf lio you know nrr, larder)? Wrlii, jiving

HELP WANTEDMECHANICS—Also witt eoniidsr on* or

tvo mechanically inclined youns men,willing to learn. Usual benefit!, noildayi, etc Write, "Mtchitiitl," Box (11Red Bank. _ _

K E B A L 0 F F I C E W 0 B k r T y p l n g ,filing (jood In arithmetic, some knowl-

edge or bookkeeping, Willing to learnand advance. Steady position. Goodstarting salary. Reply in own handwrit-ing. State age and references. Write,"Rcbmiil," Box 511. Red Bank.PACKING~~AND ~ SHIPPING foreman.

Must be experienced in the packingand shipping of plants and shrubs, Sal-ary open. Apply to Mr, Munitc, PeterHenderson, Stump and Walter Com-pany ,_Newmin Springs rd., Red Bank,REAL ESTATE and In~iuranc« Agency

has opening for salesman. Must havelots of energy and ambition and bear agood reputation. Excellent opportunityfor young man to learn the business,or older man with good selling back-ground. Write, giving age. experienceand qualifications and appointment willlie arranged, Address, "Confidential,"Box 81, Red Bank Postomcc."CLElUON'STOREriCeaniburg, Write

"A.H.M,", Box 511, Red Bank,ffOUSEWORKER'llltc cooking' onljTone

In family, five-day week; sleep In orout, RB 6-2211.WANTED" SITTER~~fFom~Llttle~S!lver;

available afternoon!. BE 5-3187/RELIABLE" WOMAN with "own trans-

portatton to help mother with Infantind two ichool children. Five sftcr-nooni. 3 to 6:30;_RU 1.1365-R.HOUSEKEEPER experienced," sleep In;

new ranch house i three in family, ex-cellent .alary. HO 9-8023.PXlNTER~Cill_RE S-DCD2.EXPERIENCED television and radio re*

pairman wanted. Write Repairman.Box 511, .Red ilank, stating experience,salary, requirements and full particu*

Jars.RTN, WXNTED for small nursing home.' Good working conditions, good pay toright party. For Information call AT1-0440. ;P'LUMBING and heating—Experience

necessary. Give references. Write"Plumbing and Heating," Box fill, RedBank."CLEANER—Rlvercrest Nursing h o m e,

Chupin ave. Red Bnnk, Apply betweeniiLA-^M- "Bd < P. M.WAITRESS—Day or night. Living In

vicinity ol Leonardo. Idle Hour DrlviIn Ittstaursnt. Call AT 1.0895.EXPERIENCED SALESLADY wantet.

Apply at store, 24 White st,, cornerfree parking lot.FARM—Under 10 acres. Write "Farm/1_Box 5UjJleil Bank.' _ — »GENE!tA~L OFFICE"worker, experienced,

seeks part-time position; rapid, neattyping, bookkeeping, etc, Gall R& IOlflO-J.*FEMALE OPERATORS—Experienced on

dresses, jackets and skirts; steadywork, irood pay. J. J. Schwartz, 22 Lewisat.. Eatontown. Phone EA 3-0280.SALESLADIES—Experienced saleslsdles

wanted for ready-to-wear departmentand notion department. Straus Co., 35Broad St.. Rod JJanki ^ _ ^ _ _ ^MALE LATHE operators, experienced.

Apply Electro Impulse Laboratory, 62White st.. Red Bank.MALE ELECTRONIC technicians, Apply

Electro Impulse Laboratory, to White»t,, Red Bonk.HAXE~ECECT1VONIC engineers. Apply

Electro Impulse Laboratory, 6.2 Whiteat.. Red Bank.fHREETfOMEU to do lotefeittng work

tn greenhouses. If you havs cared forflowers In your own horns you will bladapted for this type of work. Inquireto Mr, Munsee, Peter Hendersoh, Stumpand Walter Co., Newmnn Springs rd..Red Bank, or phone lor appointment,BE 6-3760, ~SITTER who has had mumps, pease

call RE «,-0«61>. .WAN EXPERIENCED In the butcher. buslncls to take over full responsibil-ity of meat department In super market,Bed Dank area. For more Informationwrite Super Market, Box 511. Bed Bank.WOlr.AN'~for portrait neKittive retoucher

also oil tinting; experience preferredbut not necessary; piecework e.t home.EA 3-10fiO. Extension 1352. .DARK ROOM and packaging assistant.

Afternoon anil early evening workccoptable, RE 6-3191.icceptable. RB

flNISHERS-EilNlSHERS—Experienced on dresses;Also jackets. Steady work, good pay.

J, 3, Schwarts, 21 Lewis St., EatDntown.Call EA 3-0230.'

WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES for your ehlnaware,glassware, antiques, line linens, furni-

ture, lamps, statuei, silverwars, bric-a-brac, paintings, jewelry. Call mi {or onepiece or many. RE 8-5233.ANTIQUES^- Beit prices paid; china,

glassware, pictures, statues, jewelry,lamps, old revolvers, silver, fine furnl.rure. Monmouth county books, maps.Oilman, 8. Spring st. RE 8-01 tt-M,OLD FURNITURE sntlqucs, china,

glassware, art objects and bric-a.brao,Immediate cash for anything and every-thing. Huscil'i, 25 East Front it., phoneRi, fl-t*firPIANOS-HIGHEST prices paid!—H.

Tenser, 306 Main st., Lakewood. PhoneLA 8-21^0SHWINC toActttNEfl-flpot wit. 1 also

typewriters, adders, register!. Spinetpianos, rugs. All machines repaired $3,50up. Writs, K. Co., n o t Second ave.,Asbury Park. AS 2-5037 or EA 3-1455.SINGLE METAIi BED7~hoiplU]~type",

brown or maple enamel, 98 Incheawide. AT 1-0222,FIRST M0RTaA0Elo~~T~;riTS0Ti"«"£.

On owner*occupieil residential prop,erty. Owner hai substantial govern^ment Income, excellent credit 'rating.Box 201. Monmouth Beach.FIVE. OB SlX-pleco" silver coffee, am

to*.service. "R H-1765-J.BRIC.A-BR~i~P-You get two-thlrds of1 thtt sale price, one*thlrd goei to char-ity, Thi Consignment Shop, 109 Shrewibury ave. Red B&nk.

or other piano by gentle-man moving to thli area; pleaae stnte

make and prise, "Mnslo Lover," al lSeventh ave,, New York city.TREES—All kinds, gum, oak. pine, .4

Inch on butt: must have 150 or moreto come for. Call Point Pleasant 5-2778.

5&J8 ft?VETBRANh

NETBRAN bu7i marffle-Top taElei,washstnnds, black horsehair furniture

picture frames, Look In your ittlti andsheds. KE 6.2205-J, or writo Box 271,Port Monmouth.*

WANTED TO RENTI'M GETTINCJ MARRIED In June, Do

you have Hi-t'/i furnished roomsavailable, June 15 or July 1! PFC,A, J. Kets, SCBL Dev, Det., Fort Mon*mouth.

HOUSE—Summer months, -Msdlum, or Inn* house, lurnlinod, on or

ntir water. Prefer Mlddletown orLocust vicinity. Will pay, about

. 19,4)00 rental for desirable iiropertyHist Mferineea. WrlU, "SitmiMr,"Box t i l Rod Bank,

APARTM ENT—Thru roomi, convenleiHto Rid Bank station i for eounls with

th r Q b C I I A t J 5 « « <

- - • . • - - * » T *1" •>•• 1 • O f HwUslW| »Sf»<lt*tlTP14 V f SJ|I|-

_ 'urnlihed, by »oar round tananUt, In"•iltianli a«a. PIMIO oall Montolali» - • • " » chargei may bi rovirsid,*

•Mike~k~~keMaMMMs~WMk~-"aae~H

AUTOMOBILESMAUBIOH oCHWARTZ * BONg, Chry.

ilsr, I'lymouih and-inUrattlotuIJtuik111 ind. iirvlti hindquirttn. Fhonl

. . . I'lynjoutTi Miiiiimr usrii«s Joli.ratid trueki, aulnnrlaid

111 vie; 1 mmJirii iirv 00 atnllun, t'i 'Van Syikla, l i t 'Wait Front it,

","A'. "••• of mania avi, rhoni

ohanilrji Ponplt Itlii

nlunssri1!' ~HIO~i lot yo

ioiranaiir.i ind iirvlet,aiiii Broihiri,

Phom n l (•lUHuni rRioM laiUjHU 01a air, w«

iftV' In! ' I4PWV ' h ^ ' 8

~ ru*v) WAH ittir nirtir Do yourileM ahlmmirt Lit ui lornil th.

ubla, Kivo your, t lni . UtiiV Baal1 anil Irami itriliinlinliii raulpmintink Van iyililt, f4tj Wilt Jront it,,\UM Jill, ot Hat • i v i . Our own

• lV.I '

AUTOMOBILESAUTO AND PERSONAL, loans, $5 to

$600 on your name only; $30.'J2 permonth repays a $500 loan. Bell FinanceCo., 77 Broad at.. Red Bank. Phop.e RE6-9000. License 742.r~CfO~0TrPt)flCHASE "Ch'evroliVTtaWn

wagon. Deluxe heater, radio, leatherupholstery. Clean inside and out. Perfectshape, rubber good. RE n-3243-J.

SACRIFICE I—Private party hai ID-months-otd Hudson. Fine con-

dition. When new, cost over $2,300*Will sell for $1,250, caih. PhoneRU 1-1437, noon or evening.*

CXniLLAC. lsTB. Grey, four-door le-dsn. New white wall .tires, 23,000

miles. Excellent condition and fullyequipped Can be Inspected at Ken-nedy's Service Station. HintelmannVCorner, Rumion.SCHOOL BUSES Tfour) Government iur*

plui/1944 International K(, 28-pns.lenger. Very good running condition,1695 each. Rahway 7-6095. '.9"4'0~OLDffMOBILE,~ilx-cyllirderrblMk* sedan, Radio and heater, - Good run-ning condition, $110. After 7 P.. M., REtHljiy*tHljiy.1942 rONTIAC—Excellent condition",

1,600 miles on new motor, $400 Deal7^9228. ,1946 CHEVROLET pick-up truck, RE

6aO67R_ 6 a O 6 7 R . _ALLSTATE AUTO Insurance, Low rates*

Annual policy with premium paymentplaa if desired. No membership fees.See D, B. Asay, lull time agent of All-itate Insurance Company. 46 Salem la,,Little,Silver, RE 6-9046. "__1051 DODGE'Coronct four-door sedan,

fully equipped. This Is an execu-tive's car, mileage very low and willcarry a new car warranty. Also otherused cars, 1948 Buick Roadmaster te-danet; 1948 Nash Brougham, two-door;1947 Plymouth special deluxe four-door) 1948 Dodge custom four-door.Them cars nrc aoid with a, HO.day war-ranty. Leonardo Garage. Inc. Dodgeand Plymouth, Leonardville rd,, Leon-ardo, N, J. AT 1.0468.CHEVROLET"1B48 2-door black. Good

condition, excellent tires. See it atRumion_Esso. 2T_\V. River rd,, Rumson.BUICK 19S0 Super Klvlera—fully

equipped, Rood condition, good tires.11,985. Bud's Gulf.. River rd, at FairHav«n CenUr. RE 6.2528. _TSflO" CHEVROLET Panel Truck. Phone_Holmdel 9-8702 after 6 P. M."Has'CHBVROLET COA'CH—Neodi mln-

or repairs; best offer, 61 William it.,New|Shrewsbury. (Powlon Park).*i'o'ae' CHRYSLER, »H0—New. recap

tires, new slipcovers, radio, heater;very good condition. Rollablo trnnspor-Utlon^RE t-4>95_-»,_after 5 P. W.1941 BUICK—Radio, heater, excellent

condition, good rubber. Phono EA8J12B1-R.1930 DODGE COUPE, original owner;

excellent condition. J lE 6-2204.1940 STUDBRBAKER COACH—Six cyl-

inder, nice blue paint job, mechanlcai-ly lit good condition; good: transporta-tion, AT 1-1612.rjiVrBUIClTROADMASTER—Four door

sedan dynaflow, radio, healer, good,tires, Kxrellrnt i-nnriitlon; privatelyowned. Asking $1,200. RU 1-1086,1B41 FORD HSCF-TON panel; best of-far. Wllion ave., Port Monmouth. RodHoward-*U11 OADALLIC SEDAN, model 60:

reasonable. Tel. RU 1-1372-M.W40 FORD two-door sedani bust t f a .

89 Wallaoe it., Red Bank, (upstairsapartment In riar),1843 PONT1AO TUDOR sedan: best of-

fer. Call BE 6-4050-R after B p. M."A ttTTtB OUT fHE~WXY, b u n o i s

to pay" Carefully selected, low mile-age oars', Outstanding values, alt pricedbelow,the prevailing market; 1947 Chev-rolet Fleetllne-sedan, 1948 Ford sedan,19 IB Chevrolet station wagon, 1947Chevrolet four-door sedan. 1948 Ply-mouth Tudor, 1946 Chevrolet four-door,19o0 Chevrolet four-door sedan, 1946Ford Tudor, 1Q4& Chevrolet station wag-on, 1948 Chevrolet convertible coupe,1941 Ford station wagon. Mnny others.LoweM. down payment, longest termspossible. Veteran 109!, down, 86 monthsto pay. Open Sundays, William J.Lsvlne, 49 Ocennport ave,. West LongBranch. LO 6-2468 or E-0822-J.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTSTORE—117 Oakland St., Red Bank.

Corner of Brldtce stye.STORES—TWO adjoining stores, sires

1SXSO each. Will convert into one.allt 30x30. Location 107-100 Oaklandat., Bed Bank. Close by Red Bank rail-road station. For Information call LaTerra Gaiment Co., U l Oakland at. RE6-0693.KEANSBURG—Two 4-room flats, $35

each; one 4*raom furnished, $4G.Available Feb. l i t , Close to school,atores, transportation. Contact Nellson,19 Foreit avc., Keannburg.aOTJERN COTTAGE on private eitate.

Lesi than 10 minutes to Red Bank orMlddlotown station, Heautlfully decor-ated, furnished or unfurnished, fiveroomi, two bathrooms, flve cloiets, in-•ulated. heated i garage, Nice iiuletplace for responsible adulti. RE 6*2649 or AT 1-1739-M or Whitehall 3-0286.FXIRTTI5VEN—Attractive one-year-old"

bungalow. Living room with fireplace.Combination ,kltchen-dtnette, two un-usual bedrooms, expansion attic; $100per month, on yearly lease, BorusAgency, Fair Haven. RE 8-4582.ATL~VNTI0 HIGHLANDS. ~Modcrn"bun-

galow. Furnished, $100 monthly. Fnurrooms,! ans.cnr garage; waterfront. M!n>imum ilx months lease. SculthorpAgency, 103 First avc,, Atlantic High-land.. ATJ.-0477. _NAV£S1NK—Charming three-bedroom

Furnished homo. Hot water heal,Available March 15th, Oarage apace,Rent $110 Per month, Dcnnli K, Byrne,Realtors. Phone RU 1-1150,*ST~~B~0O~J 1 \i .STORY " eolonliiPraneh'

house. Two baths, four bttlrooma,fireplace, gas heat; $110. Ray VanHorn, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.NliW-HOME—Located "in" C«lVs~"Nccir

Completely furnished; $80 per month.Contact M/Sjt, Pate, Colt's Neck Cen.

'al Store.'VArCABLETFEBrTo; Six-room, fur.nlihed bungalow. Oil heal. Excellent

location, until May SO. LO 8-1352,E7t(5NTT)WN~ A RE A—Co"rnpaintl»'oTi

naw cottage, nve rooms, bath, collar,oil heat, garage; gooit neighborhood,handy to Hrt Monmouth, transportation,$100 unfurnished, Bay stlllmnn, BE 8.fill 1.NICELY FURNISHED flve-rnom horns

to sharri with another army couplewithout children or |iiti; near FortMonrnouth gate In Eatontown area. CallBA 81168 or EA a047aW

nrnouth gate I8.1168. or EEK B61r"

Eatontowna-047a.W,~l.alhrcott»ge /ur

M W lmEK BB61ir8amll.alhrcott»ge /ur*nlihed 141 per month. F. Mntw, Wall

it,, Entontown, East of circle, hwy, 85,9 1 . O 0 0 H S an'd'prlvatrhalh, also'iar.

a«o and garden. $S0 por month,

REAL ESTATE WANTEDACREAGE- , WANTED I

airai, lllghwaj 99 bit• •Bir . t " Writ, f o ' -

two or torn. twitn Rid Hnnk

u el. Wrltt lo "Aortagi Want.i nil, md Bank.

EIflCTfwkllw BE «.D03a? R

morlgagi loam,' ith u

81T&TBfll5--Tf Bruni) it.Rial estati, Imuranct and

Lilt your property for

SMITHps yi,, mir Hav.n, RB «J.0$, rial

ntali , Iniuranci, mortgaii loini, Buy.( all typ«a of p r p r t y , WrlU or

TtfTAyi. SMITH AflENoViTHii.pis ayi,, mir Hav.n, RB «.J.0$, rialtali Iniuranci mortgaii loini Buy

s ayi,i, In( l•ri (ot all typia of propirty,

pno,n»"|nformBtTon>*"• ' • • • - - - j 'A-M^n:dfr» i«>{or within—„ irTdfr Itd OOOi within

to ntllii of Itetl Rank or Aibury Pitrk.lAli Pffei, looatlon, find tirmi, Wrlti,'Small Farm," Box l i t , Hid Dank,

SITUATIONS WANTEDWILL OARH Of thlli In ml homi whlli

you worV, Mri, Mepoujh, 8 Lincoln11I,, n«d J a n k , or «ali HI I-IOIII,WdnIAK~WIBHKa in" b'b» lt

h

I O ,b'ab» iltTorab

y nd mining,J

dnIAK~WIBHKa in" b'ahours throiuhfiul the day

is «.OIIIIII.JUmirnitgmBH'dTS'rwTrkTTiUT

itlilrt (or baby illllmf. RB <<4IIO.W,-WflUL'lTLIKB'Tn hoard rhllil by Ilia

rl«y or weik lor working' nol l im, rriti;enalily. Vat further InTnrniillnn, cullItli I.O'HI.J,"VOUNO WO

C60K V '

XUrn floors Danlili, t|[ir«n««l

SITUATIONS WANTEDWILLING TO take CBre of children for

working mother, arcs tn-o lo lire,from 8 to 6, five days a week. BE 6-2076-J-*

ROOMS

ROOMS FOR RENT In a nice houis.Innenprjng mattressei. 27 Spring it.,

Red Bank58 MAPLE AVE Furnished rooms! ons

of Red Bank's most convenient IDCB.tlons. Call RE 6-1684. Mr». Downtra.I.OOM4-FSHr"HA9i.N, with kitchen

privileges and library with television.Coll RE 8*4913 between 5 and 6 P. M.All day Saturday, and RE 6-1876-J dur-

fWO^'FUHNlSHED bedrooms,—withkltpn«n privileges. Inquire after 6

P, M.. 276 Mechanic it., Ued Bank."'one RE 6-1274.THE MAKVLANO-Boardlng for elderly

ur buB,ner>i people, Very large nicelyfurnished rooms in center of the town.RE C-1I2I8.SINGLE OR DOUBLE furnished bed-slt-

ting room. Residential neighborhood.On bus line RE 6-OOS4.J.PuRNISlTEC ONi1-T.OO~M apartment

with kl.chen privileges. Pleasant sur-roundings, Must have uar. ReferencesreQuJred._HE_611318-R1l.ONE BLOCK OFFTirond st. Single

rooms, clean, warm and cumfortable.Itosonnble rate, Gentlemen preferred. RH6-5392,FWiNSSHtSt) ROOM-$1I) »er «ck('with

kitchen privileges $12,,*0 per week,Flve-minutc walk to Fort Monmouth,EA 3-0811,l~WO~ROt>MS-.Wltl. or without kitchen

prlrllcxcs. In private home. 44Wonhlcy at._ HE 8*00SB_or_nE_8:0AlI'L0VELY"l7AHCET.00M"in private home

Eor xentlcman. Excellent location.On River rd. <!nrnftu._RE 6.S321-J. _SIr7GLE"0li DOUBLE room,~adjncotit to

bnth with shower,'In private home.Quid residential district, % block torill buses. 73 Mnple ave., Red Bank.COMFORTABLE ROOM — In " private

home, for business man or woman, Onbuj line to Fort Manraouth, RE 6*0423.A'PLEASANT"FRONT room for busi-

ness m&n or woman. On corner 42HiirdiiiK' rd., and Hudson ave, RE 6-42K2-M. _ _DOUBLE ROOM—Furnisiicd, with kltch"

en imvi'cgeit. Garrtge if desired, Pri*vato house. HE G-1331-K.NICELY FURNISHED iWOM.~Weir.iMt>

cd. Single or couple, 20 nlount ave,,Atlantic lllehlnnils. Kt 1-1649-R.ROOM FOIt GENTLEMAN. Block from

railroad, two blocks from Broad St.,bus line. 2 Wall nt Pearl »t». REG-1OS0-J.Convenient imrkintr apace.THitEB or two~rooms,~ furnished or un-

furnished. (Bungalow.) Near allfacilities. No objection lo children.Moun, Wilson ave.. Port Monmouth.KE. 6-1480.•DESIRABLE front room, southern ex-

posure. Few doors from Broad sU41 WallHCe St., Rcil BBnk, N. J.1

SINGLE "room next to bnth. "Two mln".utcs from U.K. station and bus. Syc-

amoro avc, Little Silver, Gmilieillailpreferred. RE 6-J[06l.W_aftor 6 p. m."COMFORTABLE, sunny room," duiet

private home, .residential section.Stall shower. 60_Potera pi.. Red Bank,*COMFORTABLE small furnished room,

third floor, Sfi weekly. No cookingfacilities. Gentleman preferred, NearFort Monmouth, On bui line, Houssfully insulated, 210 Branchport ave.LO 6-4803. _ _LA~RGE~ROOM with kitchen privileges]

Convenient to Fort Monmouth. EA3^0oU3-M after 6 p, m.*IIARG"E7~CHEERFUL furnished bed-sit-

ting room, homey atmosphere, in pri-vate home; suitable for business cotlploor two girls; garage available; near buslino. Phono RE 6-4178-J.FURNISHED TCOOM for rent. 39 Wav-

erlyj)!.. Red Bank. 'Pu"RNlSHi.D ROOMS—Nice nnd wnrm,

Located near bus nnd railroad station.Call RE 6-2608.GOOD SIZE ROOM—Nice looatlon. very

rcnsonablc. RE 6-1262 between 11 & 5.SINGLE ROOM, with all conveniences,

hot water service; quiet, home ntmas.phere; gnrnga if needed; near bus; gen-tleman -preferred, UE 6-3538.DOUBLE O"R SINGLE roornj private• bath._Call RE S-dii_S.±__ATTUACTIVE, large bedroom and din-

ctte, kitchen prlvllegcsf refrigeration,linen, dishes, silver and utilities fur-nished. Rent reasonable. ItE 8-2386.It.

APARTMENTS

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED, Utilitiesfurnished, prlvato bath, $75 per

month.- .Call evenings. AT 1-0960.RUMSON—Thrfs rooms, utilities, $70.

December 1st occupancy. See Mr.Prvor, 6!i_~.ly_er nl., Rlimsqn.ONtfTtOOM—Fully furnished, kitchen-

ette Plonty parking snucc. UtilitiesIncluded In rent, Call EA 8-H78, i_114 TO~4!4-ROOM apartments. Fur-

nlshed and unfurnished, All modern.Improvement!; in fine residential section,near everything, 6 Third avc, AtlanticHighlands, AT 1-05S6-J,HpDERN~THnEE.ROOM~~~~rfu~rTisheT

apartment, newly decorated, Heat andhot_v»ntcr, $80._Cnll LO 6-1909,IN LEONARDO — Apartment. Unfur-

nlihed. Four rooms and bath, heat,gns, electric, hot nnd cold water sup.plied, Near shopping center nnd trains.Nice location, quiet. No children, Avail-Kblii Feb . l ; $75 per month, _ATJ-1707, •THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment;

Living room, bedvoom, kitchen, bath,all • utilities. Private entrance, Sultablsfor couple. U7_Pcarl 8t.,_Red Bank._FUTSNISHETT"— One-room apartment,

Kitchen, Private homo. All utilitiesIUPIII!«I,_ Call AT 1-1840-R.FIVE-ROOM ""AND • BATH ""fiirnlsried

apartment, All utilities Included; $00,Call after 4 P, M., LO 6.4S14-W.SPAitTMENT—With " four rooms~"iin"d

bath, Including utllltlel. Fine resl-dentlal surroundings, Near bus line, RedBank vicinity, Call HE 6-3024-J.-8"OTOMBTNEW—lleat~a"nd' hot water.

All improvements, Highway 35, nextto Paradise ({rill, Mtddletown,T } r ~ 7 T

lieat, light, gai nnd Vator furnished,Business couplo proforroiL JlE 6-0703.FWR-R6o5t beautUut furnlshcd~tipart-

mont In Atlantic Highlands. Cull SwnrttFurniture. Highway 35. RE 6-8213, op.poslte Mlddlotown fire company.THREE-ROOM (urnlshed'htingilow apart.

rnont, with hnth. domestic hot waternntl olocti'lclty furnished, It5 n rnonlh.HI il-12ill."UTtNlSHED" Al

living room, bedroom t aharo hone otner person I convenient to

Iroomt aharo hath' withrailroad

statloni monthly rrntal $65, Incluilm gasand electricj business couplo only, PhonoRE 6-0023-R after 6 P. M,^RED B~i(Nrt—Furnlahe'tT a ~j~~5~m~*~~u"

den apai'tmentj heat nnrl hot water•implied 1 Bendlx In basement, Call RE6.U870.J,FTIRNraHlSB three benutlftil roomarSea

Orlghl, Wrlto ta Pohnn,, SO flrnnd»vo,, RlilOTl\eld_P»rk, N, J,«HWfih~ll6Nf iSPARTMENT— K i r n u r .

nlshetl, sultnblo lor business couplniboilroom, living room, kitchen, bnth,ri'tvate ontruncpt two hlocks from ftenlank station 1 $89 year round, Phone

UB H-J887,PlfflNlSMEl.~XP7fnTME'NT'--r'oiii' roomi

and bath, ill utilities, centrally In.cattdl Immediate occupancy! rnupln pre-ferred, ror parlloutnva Call ttuscHV ISGait 1 rnnt it. Mo phono calls plense,FOUB~7.Nl) HALK ~roo"m "Xpanmonl

avnllablo. | |oo. por month. Ajiply ato Ttrrnco npnttmtnti, autierlnlonilont,

" r | n « W f " t t e A " *

avnlltho Tt

•01,10 p»r month, AnniiPlot Hill aparlmenti, Rupiirlntondenl.

partfflint 89.11, 'rhsiekmorton avo., Iloill a n k . •,,... I,

nAOTlyELir furnlihtil ntinrtment.

viTilently looiitfd, nmr hint amimail .station, Uaj) ill! t.'ftOil,TVyo"'lwo.mbrir ariai'lhi"(intii" i l l ' tjtllU

,tl«l supplleili nvnlliililo I'rli 1, Call

Y I'OiiMJiisii inurnment, nn\r

• tllatrliti

l Ut&&&•l ta l (oroioupanoy,

wTintnl lo iharo Hvs.Hpai'tmcnt with two

nveniiiit Ion.• m l or

BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952 Mue

APARTMENTSUNION BEACH—Thr«« room, ind bath

with all utilities included. I7E Hermonth or S'J5 weekly. Buslnesi eouvl*<mly. KB S-QiSl.LEUNABDO—Available Feb" T, (We

room apartment, tile bath, shower,sun porch, <electrlc kitchen, electric re*frlgermor, all utilities tarnished. Onbus line and near railroad station, sixmile» from Bed Bank. MI • .p i l e .

UNFURNISHED flvc-four room andbath, $65 apartments; seven-three

rooms and. bath, $66. Hot and coldwater, oil heat. Open for inspection*25 Main st., Oceanport. LO <•'(**.

fUENrs'HEtTtt-a.room apartment, (50._All_utnitieiJncluded,_AT_lvOim.TWO-ROOM APARTMENT, |5T monthly

furnlfhed, all utilities Included, lots otheat and hoi water. Available at once.FhyneJSE 2-0281,—an/ time.ATTRACTIVE THREE BOOK tutnUhed

- apartment consisting of living room*bedroom, kitchen and bath, All utilities,located In center of town. RE 6-S78S.LOVELY "THREE" ROOM "furnished

apartment, convenient to shoppingcenter. Will be available Feb. 1. RE6-0652-M.

COUNTRY HOME— 94-acre plot. Livingroom 13x20 feet, fireplace, tiled kitch-

en, thitt bcthootnt, lUe bath nud show-er, automatic neat; breezevrsy; f!S,30O>Schanck Agency, 8 Linden pi, RE «•08B7.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSE—In Red Bank! ten rooms,two baths: lot SSxltl; hot air

heat, coal fire. Sals price 17.000,Bowman and Axelsen. SB 2-0U7,'

WmVihrifilKAnhliND, broker.Residential, acrcaKe, farms and com-

mercial .propertiea. Llstlnga solicited, 75McLaren at.. Red Bank.- RE 1-1920. .

CUNNISON HOMES. Ranch andcolonial. Interior walla ot mel-

low-tono wood panelling. Combinefine living with actual maintenancesavins*. Two and three bedrooms,$7,000 to $9,600 complete on yourlot, Everett H, Thorni, KingsHiir.wny, Ulddletovn.

PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS forsale., Listing! wanted. Insurance

all kinds. Mortgage loans. ApplyR. V. S. H. Stout, 77-79 Bioad IU,Red Bank, rhon. E l 6-2141.

ATTRACTIVE Mo_ERN homes. Threebedrooma wllh'attaebti garagt. Cully

Insulated. Near school and transporta-tion! $10,SDO and $11,500. Small downpayment. Call J. W. Boas. MO 1-2US.LITTLE SILVER—Very nlee, beautifully

appointed bungalow, In s> splendidresidential area. Four yeara old. Brickand frame. Spacloua living room openfireplace, deluxe "dream kitchen, twobedrooms, wonderful closets, coloredtile bath, full basement with laundry;attached garage. Perfect condition. Nearbutt,' school and business aeetlon. Va-cant PE 7.8138.

WILLIS CONOVER — To-. , r--'country homes and farmi* Tfi

West Front st. RE 6-iMl.

SYCAMORE A.VE.—Lirgl lot, 11,500.Call RE 6-4240-\V.

SAY ST1LLUAN. REALTOR. Urgeparking apace for /our convenience,

on State Highway 86. Shrewsbury; alltypes of properties- throughout Son-mouth county! farms, town-and countryhouses, waterfront properties: businessopportunities, Call or write your re-quirements. Large and competent staffto serve you. •

PAUL R. STYKER, Realtor. Farm!and (aim ntatts. State High,

way J<, Holmdel, Phone HO I-6601.

TWO ACRES, with 311-foot foundation,ready to build, Near stores. Little

Silver station, Aaklng $3,600. AU 1-0116-M after 6 P. M.50-r'OOT LOT on Tlntoa ave., Eaton-

town, Near number 18«, Walkingdistance to Broad at. Asking' WO.RU 1-04U-M. '

MARIE COX AGENOy, realtors andinsurors. Sales yearly and sum-

mer rentall. Comanehe dr., Fort-'aupeck. Phone LO 6-1602.

RIVERFRONT—Eight-room, ' two-«toryframe homi In fine location. Two bath-

rooma, full cellar, oil-fired ateam heat:attached two-car garage) large let7Jx350\ nicely landlcaped, Deep waterwith dock! $20,000. Marie Cox Agency,ComaTiche dr.. Portaupeck, LO 6-1602.FIVE-noOM"sUMMER"bungalow. Com-

pletely furnished. Large front porch;river view, tirlvnto beach: corner plot,city gas, electricity and. water. LocatedWatch Witch section of Highlands, Goodfishing, crabbing, boating. Priced quick•ale, J6.600. Write, "Mr. William," Box611, Red Bank.FAIR"HAVEN—Two-story house, Three

bedrooms, bath, living room, diningroom, largo kitchen, oil steam heat. En-closed yard. Steel combination sash. Nearschool, FhoppinR center and on busline: $18.00u._RE 8.B.3I.HOUSE^-Flve rooms," oath, screened

porch; 60x100, R. Bahr, White St.,East Koansburg. 'LITTLE SILVER—Exceptionally well

built. Seven rooma, bath and lavatory,brick fireplace, hot water, oil heat! at-tached mirage: tool house: $17,600,Schwarti-Macklln, 8 White, st. RE I-11131.tlTTCS~SlLVER=CipTCodrsix rooms

»ml tile bath. Very large children'sbedroom with own lavatory, porch, largechildren's play yard! attached garage:oil heat. Near school nnd bust $16,300.Schwartz-Macklln, S White at, RE 6-3131.DIVER PLAZA—Bungalow, Three years

old. Knur rooms down, one partly fin-ished up* qarage: cornrr plot! lakeprivileges. Reasonable. BE 8*1"81*J.

C U B L E Y WELL-BUILT modelhomes. Open tlaily, l'S P, M, Sat-

urday, and Sunday, It A. M. to SF. M, Four rooms and bath, tx-pension Httio, Attached gareEC,Price 112,000, Vetcrana 12,000 -down payment, Civilian terms. Sixrooms and balh, ranch type, at-tached saraBc, Price $lt,000. Vet*erans 13,000 down payment, Civil*Inn term,. Dtreottonii Borough ofShrowshury, Broad at,, lo Sycamoreava,, turn at trafta llsht paetchurch. Si>n at Oarilm rd, Henry-iKenmuch, Sr., sale aunt, RB 6*•102,

'jr^BW~llEVBL'OPMENT~fir"rfofnTSellownihlr, Penelope Park, All lot,

.00x300 nr lar«rri iiooil roads, srihoola.Within 20 mlnut.a eommutlna* ntstancinf Red Rank I IS mlnutia of Mstawananil ten mlnutia nt lladei. Located Inricaiant Valley. A loud Pine, to makeynur hom(, ftB J.JJ4J.; (or appoint*nient,

lion, Throi mlnuics to railroad itatlon,TWO Inrttii living roomi, dlnln« room,kltohtn, three bedroom., (till attic indhaiement »1MOO. , Write, "SmallerHousi," Box l i t , H,d Ban^, •BUM8ON-«rL«ntiox"«v«, ,<(4 mom,;

tile Imlh, dill eellnri atlmhiiT Baramilot 88x198, February otcupnrjoyi l l vJOO. Inaptot Bnturdajf «nJ Sunday. IItip I, V 1, MoEvny, I t . Ooean «v,,,Monmoulh -••oh, Mb i*0»7».H, ..H"OD_nN"BUN-Aft.W.,Twt) kidrpwnT,

l .x .4 llvlnit room, Midway biFreehold' and tinieweodj. 11,100.ilo« D«, Farmlniiclat,, FA I .4IU,.iClTrrMONMOUTH-flneiTUriTi

«nd lunrorth, Hot wrttr Tint, oilburner, illril kitchen, n«wl» rl«o»rat«_Ntw lw(i*i«r »ar«»«i plot tf lal l l , KBNttv I w

6. mm,HUM-ON ROAD 'LOTI—i •••«".•

loti In lUtl i Silver, m - f o r tffontan, 110 det d«p. Prioni RB«.mo.w,

. roomiiijond floor,tilt bath I o l l . l M , h u l l

"llvfuV roJmi flranlitati pin* vwhidriiom with nowdir n

,000| It!i 111! bill)I o|[;firid h u l lmonthly, ttirrlnt charge,iy I Ijndin nl, lit l>

nthly, t

mpiltrn.mdla l l pg

ith',

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

VETERANS—New home. Living room,modern kitchen, two bedrooms, tile

bath, automatic heat, oak floors, .fullcellar; 11.500 down; $64 monthly; $10,-600. Schanck Agency, 8 Linden pi. RE6-0387. 'LITTLE SILVER—Colonial home. Liv-

ing room with fireplace, automaticheat, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, tilebath, open porch; $16,000. SchanckAgency, » Linden-pi. RE 6-0397.FIVE ROOMS and bath. All newly dec-

orated Inside, and out, $8,200, CallLO 6-4314-W after 4 P. M.EATONTOWN—One-acre plot. Two-bed-

room bungalow. Steam oll-nred heat,tile bath and kitchen, Price $10,600.Weart-Nemeth Agency,-102 West Frontat. (Corner Maple ave.) Phone RE €-2840.'

GLENMARY PARK—Just across river,New Cape Cod bungalow, Oll-nred

heat; lot 75x150. Two bedroohii and ex-pansion attic, Price 411,000: with sec-,ond floor completely finished; $12,400.Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 West Frontst. (Comer Maple ave.) Phone RE 6-2240.*RED BANK—Idol for professional use.

- Lirge house in excellent condition.Detached three-car garage, with livingquarters. Immediate occupancy. Price$32,100. Weart-Nemeth' Agency, 102West Front kt. (Corner Maple ave.)Phono RE 6-2240.' i *

LEONARDO—Four-bedroorn house canbe purrhaled on contract with $1,500

down. Decorated throughout. Price$7,tOO, Weart-Ncmtlh Agency, 102West Front at. (Corner Maple ave.)Phone RE 6-2240.*RED BANK—Convenient to town, Four-

.bedrocm house. Excellent condition.Ho>. water oil heat. Priced for fastsale $11,000. Weart-Neracth Agency,102 West Front at. (Corner Maple ave.)Phone RE 6-2240.'RED BANK—114 feet on river. Ideal

1 for* professional uae. Ten-room house.Steam oil heat. Price $22,500, Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 West Front ,at.(^o£ner_Mapli!_ave.)_Phone_RE_6^2240.'SHREWSBURY—G, I."opportunity; «500

down, approximately $56 monthly.New two-bedroom bungalow. Room forexpansion attic. Price *».6S0, Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 Weat Front at.(Corner Maple ays.) Phone BE 6-2240.*

BATONTOWN — New three-bedroomranch type bungalow with dining

room, full basement. Vet $1,150 down.Convenient to bus and Fort Monmouth.Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 West Frontat. (Corner Maple ave.) Phone RE 6-2240.'

RIVER PLAZA—New two-bedroom bun-galow with staircase to expansion at-

tic. Tile bath, full basement, G, I,11.500 down: $12 monthly. Weart*Nemeth Agency, 102 West Front St.(Corner Maple ave.) Phone J E I-2240;*THOMPSON "A"GENCY—N.w Colonial. 6

rooms and bath, fireplace, lavatory,•>U h u t ! Dint, 7«ilO0; attached garage,l l j . l H . ' j V E M t Front it, RE 6-0700.THOMFSOfJ AoERBY — New ranch

house, Six rooms and bath, fireplace,stl heatt plot lOOxltO: two-car garage;• 22,(00. II East Front at. RE 6*0100.fBSHpSOhifGENOY—DltelTeolonlaT.

Six rooma, modern bath, fireplace, den,breakfast nook, oil heat: plot 138x286:double garages $19,600, 61 East Frontat. RE 6-0700. •_THOMPSON'A'OENOY—CaJTCodTiomei.

Living room, two bedrooma, tile bath,kitchen, oil heat, cedar closets, cellar,expanalon attic; $10,500. 81 East Frontat. RE 4-0700. 'TW5MPSON AGENCY—New ranch

house, three bedrooms, bath, circulat-ing, hot air heat,, oil: pieture window;large plot: 110,300, II Hast Front at.RB 6-0700. .HlVER-pRlVl£lGES=Almo.t an acre.

Large living room, den, kitchen, threebedrooms, open porch, hot water heat;two-ear garage: $19,500. Groialnger esHeller. RE 6-2100, RE 8-1832.fMtMEdTATE" OCCUPANCY. Owner !t>*

ins abroad. New ranch house. Largellvlnr room, three bedrooms, tllid tbath,range, r.frlg'Ccrator! plot 186x185. PortMonmouth location! $18,500, Grosalnger• Helltf. RE 8-2100, RE 1.1112. _ _LITTLE SILVER— Substantial brick con-

struetton. Six rooms, Areplacr, 1Wbaths, porch, breeaeway: garage: hotwater heat: 121,000, Groaslngtr * Hel-ler., RE 8-2100, RE 8-1832.SEW OAPECOD—Four rooms, n t bed-

rooms, tiled bath, expanalon secondfloor, basement; '10,500, Grosslnffer _Hell«r_ RE 1-2100, RE 1-1832,NEW BUNGALOW—Living room, Ore-

place, dining room, three bedrooms,tiled bath; attached garage; (16,000.Small down payment for G. f. Gros-alnger t Heller, RE 6-2100, RE_«*1682.MONlT0tlTrt~HILLS—Wooded settlnii

Attractive 8-room cottage, Includingaunroom, knotty nine dtnlnic room, 1\4baths, new automatic heating aystcm;garage. Superb view. Asking »i5,000.Charlea E, Sweeney, Agency, Monmouthave. Phone RU 1-1402,RUM-ON— Flne~resldentlal area. Nine-

room cottage, steam heat,,oil! acces-sible to bus, schools. Asking 115.000.Submit offer. Inspection Invited, CharlesE, Sweerey, Agency, Monmouth ave,Phone RU 1-1402, _titiOSENECK'POINT—large plot. Seven-

room cottage, spacloua living roomwith fireplace; den, streamlined kitchen,hot water heat, oil; two-car garagei lowtaxes! |1B,500, Charlea E, Sweeney,Agency, Monmourh ave. Phono RU 1*

un.RUMSON^Year-old colonial dwelling,

Delightful Mvtntr.dinlnB, room combin-ation, fireplace, kitchen, bedroom, bath,screened porch on 'ground floor; twobedroomi, tiled bith above! automaticheat, dry cellar; attached garagci.%-aere plot. Convenient to but, school,atores; 121,000, Mlnugh Agency, PhoneRU 1*0716.* •RIV_H"VIEW"_UTCK colonlaTdwelllng,

In excellent condition, 21.fool livingroom, dining room, den, hobby room,modern kitchen with electric dlahwasher.screened porch on ground floor l threebedroomi, bath above; tivo-car garngeihot water, oil heat! *i-aore plotl {10.•50!). Mlntizh Aitncy, Phone Ru I-0718.*RED BANK—Beautiful colonial rlver-

front home, over S00 years old, need-Ing Some renovation, Living room, din-ing room, kitchen, bedroom, bath onground floor i two bedrooms, bath above.Small river cottage: garage: 4<-acr*l$11,000 to settle rslate, John L, MinujhAa-eney. Phone RU 1*0716,*

NAVES1NK — Modern five-roombungalow) veranda I nreplaet, hot

water oil heat, Full cellar, Plot100x100, Taxes $80, An out.land-Ing value at 111,000. John L. Mill*ugh Annoy. Phone RU 1-0716.'

FLORIST BUSINESS, with two greenhousiii ihri«*cer garattt shsd. Center

hall colonial residence, seven rooms,bath'l office, two fireplaces, hot waterheat, Over four acres, Excellent loea-

Son I 129,000 to settle estatf, John L.Injgh Amngy. Phone HU l-fnit . '

BUMSON—Rumlon rnad, near Ocean andParochial school, Reception hall, lire

place I living room, fireplace I diningroom, kltehin. bath on flnt Door I ftv*bedroomi, bith on itrond floor, nil"servant quartrra and bath I ittam oilheat, Prlcid for oulck l»le al 111,000.Mlnuih Aiinrr. Phan« RU 1.071','

MNTIO HIOHLANDS, Attractivebiingalow, Living room, largi mod*n kltohen, two bidroornl, bith, tlaiiedd MNIIIM f r o t nd rear ur 'hwj

ATMNTIObgl

•rn kltohen, two bidroornl, bith, tland MNIIIM front and rear u raluminum tomWnatltin itorm laih ttta•oriinii automaticjitall n n i i l II1.000.

HOUra=-Thrii beilrnomi and b-tli, llT*ln> room with flrepldOB, dining room!

lunporeii, full oellar. hot waur he«(, oil •

(our bedroomianil b t h l i ii

r t f I 6r fur bedroomi, anil

with fireplce rtlnlnattache

0010

(our bedroomi, anil bath,with fireplace, rtlnlni mom,attachd garage i eortia

0

pldOB, dining rhot waur he«(,

<li,00J, Hobath, living roommom iteam hiatl

i n t

oomtt p , i , it

attached garage i eortiar inopcrt100*1001 fia.OOO, Bungalow, two bidraolM and Tilth, living roomi motlertikltoh«n, lull ei dr. oil riantt iluohirt

iarum large lanil<c>jid l t n j ' J nincid In, with oiltilili d',°iy,.t"irj

l iajitdd(l

ttlot nj

*i IIb " 1

ifcuii three ballrooms and bathi lirt#living ieom with nrenmci, modfrn klteh*in, S)unv6rth, lull rtllar, all h«»tj • • •ait I flair s.hooll lot lOOalOOl fl 1,010,rarm, sivtn a t n , with lam* 11 •room

and mh, hot Miir hint, oil)

ffomi,Anrlt

mi, 11,000,In Mt»tt,M ' • n i l , * . . „,INTOWN - KMilI'Moomllllonid

...jnial. LaMi llvfnt room, diningroom, miidirn k|teh*n, two intfl, bath lull - # r . ol htisail iarm| }).,% T,•

NEW SHREWSBURY—Bungalow. Fourrooms and bath! full dry basement!

corner IUL 80x120. Ptlee '",000. CallRE l-Uli-X.1EREill'RONT HOME=Red~BaHkTldeTl

for professional use. Four larlle bed.rooms. Open porch with delightful viewof river and surrounding country. Con-crete bulkhead; $22,600. Lawley Agency,RE 6-0410. 'FATR~HAVEN=LTtinal room with tfT-

place, dining room, utility room, twobedrooms, tiled bathroom, expansion at-tie. Large lot, Attractive architecture!$14,600. Lawley Agency. RE $.0410,SHREWSBURY—Cape Cod," Five rooms,

fireplace, attractive recreation room;attached garage; oil heat; fenced in cor-ner plot: $14,500, Groaalnger A Heller,RE 6.2100, RE (.1132.OLDER HOME^-Aeroea river. Seven

'rooms, large living and dining rooms,two (treplaeea, full cellar, oil heat: largelot, trots: $17,000, RE 1-2875. Frank B.

ffiTTREWfBURYExcl i7lvel5eat loV25yeara old,- Original owner moving

South. Eight rooms, central hall, fourbedrooms, 1<A baths: acre: $28,000, RE6-2875. Frank B. Lawes^

MUST SELLI—Fair Haven, 11x23.foot living room with fireplace,

Side porch, dining room, completekitchen, utility room, two large bed-Toomi, hot water heat; two-car ga-rage, Priced for quick aalc, $1E,«000. Lawley Agency. RE 6-0(10,

BO NOT HESITATE I—See thischarming . colonial home in the

fincit section of Little Silver. Own-er willing to sacrifice for quick sale.Fireplace, side porch, tile kitchen,lavatory, three bedroopil with tiledbathroom: full basement: attachedgarage. Only three years old. Ask-ing only $22,750, Lawley Agency.RE 6-0410.

RTVERFRONT—A'CREA'GE—TiT~largeplots on choice section of - the Nave-

sins river. Beautiful trees. Good boatprotection Ideal for ranch style hornet;$5,000 each, Lawley Agency, RE.6-0410. *LITTLE SILVER—Modern three-bed-

room home In outfit neighborhood:IK baths, full basement, screened porch;garage. Priced low at $16,800, Law*ley_Agcncy, RE 6-041O. _THREE-BEDROOM—Cape Cod. Fire-

place, tile bathroom, full basement!garage; plaatered wallet corner lot; elec-tric range, refrigerator. Extraa, Reason-able at $18,200. Lawley Agency. RE6-0410.

FAIR HAVEN—New construction, Three-bedroom ranch style. Living room

with fireplace, dining room, full base-ment; attached garage: tiled bathroom:large lot; $18,000, Lawley Agency, RE6-0410.RUMSON~~BUNGALOW—Brick front

with bay window. Central hallway,fireplace, tiled bathroom, dinette, com-plete kitchen, tffo finished bedroomi,Partially finished room upstairs. One-car gnrage; $t3,S0O, Lawley Agency,RE S-0410. . ;SPECIAL FOR.VETSI=$880 needed~fo"r

down payment and closing fees, Fourlarge rooma with utility room. Attachedear port: $B.25O. Lawley Agency. RE8.0410.NEW" SHREWSBURY—Koder~bunga*

low with attached garage. Tiled bath-room, two bedroomi, baHement, ateamheat, plastered walla: 4% mortgageavailable; $11,500. Lawley Agency, RE6-0410. _ __OLDER HOMlS—Modern architecture,

but needa attention inside. Three bed-rooms, two fireplaces, aunroom, full cel-lar, new heating system; two-ear ga-rage, Make an offer, Lawley Agency,RB 5-0410. •COLONIAL TY>B~H<JMfc—Surrounded

by alx acres of good soil; small ber-ries, fruit, lovely shade trees, shrubs andhedges for privacy. Clapboard house,well constructed Insulated, has five apa-vlous toome, tiled batVi, also servant'squarters downstairs: aeeond floor, twobedroomi, two -baths, attic, automatichot water heat, three-ear sarage- withapartment above; Low taxes; $87,600,Ray Stlllman, Highway So, Shrewabury,W51.1I111.L U N C H E O N W T E BUSINESS—On heavy

traffic highway, in village; atrateglclocation (aeveral mllea to' nearest anackbar): long lease; $1(0 monthly; $l»,OO0includes all equipment. Modern aodafountain, stools, bootha anoV atock, RayStlllman, RE 6-5111.RUMSON—Lovely wooded section, one

acre, ultra modern ranch home, alxrooms, tiled bath, oil fired, air condi-tion heating syatem (ce&l In summer,warm In winter). Ideal' spot for familyand commuting. «2!,BOO. Bay Stlllnran,RE 6.5111.RAlLRdAO SIDING and 100 feet x ISO

feet cement block building; elevator toaeeond floor: ateam heat, complete set-up, Including office and storage apace,$65,000, For further particulars contactRay Stlllman, Highway $", Shrewsbury,RB 6-51 l l j " 'CAPE COT) COTTAGE—Five rooms, tiled

bath, oil heat, attached garage; ontastefully landicuped lot about 100x188;commuting Little, Sliver or Red' Bankstation; $17,000, Includes electric range,Venetian bllndi, combination acreena andrtorm windows. Ray Stlllman. RE 6-5111.ff.DDU6fdwirT5wNSHlp—A- grand

little home in country, four acres,wooded; large llvlng-dlnlna* room com-bination, with fire place, modern, com-pact kitchen, two bedrooma, tile bath,Garwood air heat, oil burner, two-cargarage; beautiful, yet very accessiblelocation. $19,000. Ray Stlllman, Highway36. Shrewsbury. RB 6-5111.t5EVBCOPHBNT~TR?OT—60 acres, Red

Bank area, tew mlnutea from station.Several buildings: one o{ the few remaining acreages ao conveniently located*360.000. RayStlllmanjIJE 6-5111

lW~ffiX=:r"rTdriffilSWffil5XjusrofrerTdriirtnemldat of fine, well established river-

front homes. Large plot, eight spaciousrooms, tiled bath, hot water heat (oil) itwo-car attached gBrnget excellent eon-dltlon. Taxea $176. 119,JOO. Joseph O.McCun. realtor. RU 1-0444^WHITE CbLONIAX^-Flne residential,

new home colony, Living room 16x24,dining room 11x16, modern kitchen,powder room, three bedrooms, tiled bath,gas hot water heat. Taxea 1190, Se-cluded, yet convenient schools, bus, shop-ping. Readily salable at $21,600, JosephII. McCue. realtor, RU 1-0444.I'A'lh HXVEN—Ali"Vn~one door. CTvIng

room (16x171, modern kitchen, withpint panelled breaklait nook, two bed-roomi, tlla bath, oil "red hot water heat,receaied radiation I attached garage, pa-tio I plot 75x145: near achool and busline I 4% mortgage available. Only »12.-"OH. Jonph Q, McCue, realtor, RU 1

4(4.m. . . . KAVEN—Just offered, cut* flv«.room Cape Oodi fire place, tile balh,

automatic heat, exnanaton alllo, utilityroomi plot 75x145) Una residential sec-tion, Price 114,500. JoMph O, McCue,

„ jtory CipS (Jod.Excellent new home colony, one year

nidi thru bedrooms, two modern kathi,flri ulace, oil heat, keaimint, unenerltiorch, girai' l °w taxea | Immediate octupancy. Aikln« 1.1,000. ' " "CuV, roal_or, _U_l_y*.t,

IJ 1.1,00a. Joseph 0, MeCue, realtor, flu l*im<.(tOHJON^-Nlce n,w i«nch home, Six

HIJia0Wll~~l"lB'W MV** i p i i v n IIWIHVI u«4

rooms, thru nipt b.droomi, till bath,

f ir, r l a c atreamllmd kitchen, oil heat,ull basement, two-car attached nr««-,

nne eonitruetlon. Priea 133,800, JotephBVMaOut. reailtof.*jjjl 1*0,44|.BlltiV.n.-«Ntw homee, four rooms,

runoh type, modern kitchen* with for*mloa coiinttn.-Uli bath,,tilotuw wtnilo-va,automatic gat heat, fully Insulated, oakSoon, (Mtitr MttnUnt. «p«d tfjflipor*tatlon, Prloa 17,401 and 17,100, Flnano*In/ trmniied fur vilerans and olhen,Call KB 8*01 U, owntr am builder, lie*tv/eon 10 A. M, and 4 P. M, __OPP"OBTUNITV KNU0KB aaalnPriVer*

li outit»ndlti« valua In thli niw ranchhorni located In lovely rttldantlal area,Ri.Uk vtn«tr/rorit,..,r« «|i«"loui rnoma,full c'llir, III' bath, attach*-] «*ra«-.Ortupanty Apr I. 918.000. Jontih a.McCii', rf-ltW! nUI*,0«<<.

S N i

ICXr(Tliril|fJH LajfDlfliurtlialw.uoin

nji.tty riflnliVidi (1 yft roomi and balh Iodernliid klUhnn, full cellar, tiraie,

U M I flnf ocillon, flargaln |irl5s,OT, rranklyn fliv and brokir, i t

101

IICIATI l ioz but ipvuy, four bid.flvlnii drnfng ind i iwlni ncrni,in, Isvttory, |ilaatir walli, oheil*, twa*nr, nottirn j a n i i i i lo i i .

fcona A, Rod Bink, Only j 11,100,i i W. Bray, ft tlroad at., "B «•, IVinlnfl ilia wl«a.|n<i, M <•

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALERED BANK—You can't afford to mlta

thla one for sound value. Two story,living room, fire place, dining room, VH-chen three bedroomi, bath, cellar, gar-age. Price $11,000. Franklyn Harlland,broker. RE 6-1820. _ _ _ _ _ _ _BUSINESS~ZONEU—175-foot frontage,

busy highway, Including old, modern-lied farmhouse, containing ils rooms;ideal location for transient trade. Ask-ing $15.COO. Frnnklyn Havlland, broker,RE 6-1820.TWOTKAMILY H-TTSE—Excellent con-

ditlon. Good location! two-car garage.RE 6-0286-W.LITTLE SILVER SPECIAL—Finest lire.

war home available. Owner transferred,three bedrooms, living dining room, fireplace, oil heat; $22,000 value. Sacrifice,$18,000. George W. Bray, 77 Broad at.RE S-O801, evenings and week-ends, R_6-5098. .$(7—THAT'S RIGHT—Small down pay-

ment and $47 monthly pnys for prin-cipal, Insurance, taxc", for two bed-room*, Itvlrlg, dining room and kitchen.Fully plaatered, condition and locutionexcellent. Price SS.GOD. George W. Bi'By,77 Broatl at., RE 6-0804, evenlnga andweek-ends. ___6-.OO8.VICTORIAN CHARM—Lovely elRht-

room, home, located in residential RedBank; fully plastered, excellent condi-tion; lot 60x200. Ideal for doctor, den-tist or fsmlly desiring comfort, J 17.500.George W. finy. 77 Brond at., RE 6-0S04, evenlnga and week-emli, RB 6-

NEW HOME, Red Bank location. $116monthly. Fair Haven, three bed-

rooms, two-car nar'aiic, tin. Ella Wilt-shire Agency, Realtors. RE 6-3306 orSB 2-0004, _Open weekends.HOUSE—Four "rooms nnd bath, >un

porch and yard. Gaa heat, all con-venience! $60 monthly. Mrs. Ranierl.Clements Lane, near Center a v e Leon-ardo.* _ _BUMSON—Quaint three room furnished

cottage. Attached one-ear RnraRc.Available to May 1st. Rent $66 permonth. Dennis K, Byrne, Realtors,phone RU 1-1150.320 BROAD'ST.,~Red~*Batik. Could be

used for professional purposes, Hair-'drealers, lawyers, doctors, etc. Eltihtrooms and bnth. Automatic heat. $125per month. Unfurnished house, sixrooms and hath. $85 per month. Rol-ston Wnterbury, Realtor and Insurer,16_W, Front st. HE 6-3.10O."SIX ROOM HOUSK on Mnlnat,, Kcans-

burK. with KHi-ngr, ncitr Dixie I.coBakery. Apply lit Stnr Bonuty Salon,297 Main St., Keansburg, or Kcanaburc6-1022." • _ _10%~DOWN'for anyone. Mlddletovvn—

New four room bungalow, two bed*rooms, hot air heat—oil fired, electricrange, Lot 68 It. v 170 ft. with or-chard. $9,000. Schwartt-Macklln, 8White at. BE d-8121.NEAR"SHADOWLAKE with like pHv-

lieges. Four rooms and llle bath,fireplace, atairs tn expansion nttlc, fullcellar, air conditioned heat—oil fired.$11,200. SchwarU-Macklln, 9 Whiteal. RE 6.3I2I._SHREWSBURY—$2,500 down—$60 per

moath buys four room home, tile bath,hot water oil heat, full cellar, attachedgarage, lot 80 ft, x 200 ft. SchwnrU-Macklln. 8 While s t ._RE 6-3121.BA'TONTOWN-Thitu bcdroiiim. "InTseliving room with fireplace, mudcrn kit-chen, one car garage, lot 200 fl, x 250fl. $13,500. Convenient tn schools andbus. Schwnrtz-Macklin, S While it.RE 1-3121.RUMSON-^Thr.* room hungtilo*, hot

water heat, lot ,r>0 ft. N 12S ft- ono-rar garage, Ideally located near huiand store*. Sehwarlz-Macklln, 8 WhiteSt. HE 6-8121. _BlTNGALOW—FIvtToonil. tiled hathl

steam heat (oil), screens, storm aaah,Venetian blinds, patio, garage, plot 83-X 233. »ll,5O0, n»,li $2,400. RccdAgency, RE t-0121.'BARGAIN for handy man; one acre,

•mall bungalow and unfinished sixroom house, with furnace, bathroomequipment, new. Other materials only$7,5011. Reed Agency, RE 6-0121.*MATAWAN—Six room's and bath, full

cellar and garage, near lius line. bus.Incss center and school, gas hent. PhoneMA 1-2844-J. l_

BoVIHG TO CALIFORNIA—Must lellmy new six room ranch house com*

jilete with post and rail fence. Occu-pied only lix monthi. Price $14,730,Shown by appointment. RE 8-0020-W.Mrs, Theodore M. Duay, 284 Gardenrd., Shrewtbucy, N. J.'BED BANK—Owner moving to Honda,

mutt tell. Living room, ulnlnit innm,kitchen and pantry. Second floor threebedroomi und bath. New furnace H Aoil automatic heat. Situated within twoblocks of schools, atores and bus line.Price for quick sale, 112,600. ChristineStevens Agency, 213 Ferrlne ave., El-bcron. LO 0-1021.

HILLTOP -STATE—Panoramic view.Home of unusual charm. Lame Ijv-

...j[ room, fireplace, screened porch withbltrbeque, deluxe kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2tile bathi, automatic beat, two.car gar-age. One and one-half acres, $35,009.Rolston Waterbury, Realtor nnd Insur-or, 16 W. Front st. BE 6-3800.'

FARM HOUSE—Two acres. Attractive-ly decorated. Living room, dining

room, electric kitchen, large maiterbedroom, nye windows, spacloua iclnisenclosed porch, automatic heat. Oarage.Tool house. (15,000. Rol.ton Water-bury, Realtor and Inturor, 1( yf. Frontst. RE 6-3800.'MODEIW CAPE COD—Flreplucs In llv.

Ing room, three bedroomi, tile bath,11 ft, pnnclrd frame room, bar, Bendlxwasher and dryer. Automatio heat. At-tached garage, Outstanding at 814.500.Rolston Wfltcrhiiry, Realtor anil Iniur-or, 16 W. Kront it. RE 6-3800."

DUTCH COLONIAL—Living room, dljl-ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms and

bath. Insulation. Automatic heat,Convenient location. Near school.Special, $t 1,1100. Rolston Wnterbury,Realtor itml Insuror, 16 W, Front st.RE 6-3500.'$8,S00"BUYS~TWO-STORY~(rami! cot*

Uge. Five rooms, two bedrooms,hath. Steam heat. coal. Low taxes,One mile, to Rcil Bank, Rolaton Water-bury, Realtor and Insuror, 16 W. Frontst. R_ a-_aoo.'MODERN" STONE COLONIAL—Eight

rooms, Tour baths, ultra modernKtrcnmllncd kitchen. Open porch andflnirstnnc terrace.. Two-cnr garage withmodern three room apartment. Situated(in high knoll with II acres of land.Ilrook running Ihrouiih property. $70.-001), Rolston Wntcrbury, Realtor nndInsuror, 1C W. Front »I._RB 1-3500.'EATONTOWN—Older "home of " leven

rooma and hath. Large open porch,Tint tttltaSflQ, Convenient to lehonlinnd bus, I'artlnly furnished. $1.1,800.llolston Wntcrbury, Rpnltnr nnd Iniur*or, 16 W. Front_st. HE 6-3500.'RUMSON—SmalP modern bungalow on

HccludctJ %-acre plot, hcnutlful shadetrecB;. llvlnn room with fireplace, dinette,kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bath; at.Inched Rnrnge: hot water oil heat, par*

I oucl floora, storm saih and screens:•1-1,000. Mlnugh Agency, Phone RU 1*07H.'NEW SHREWSBURY— Mo'deTn four-

room bungalow. Tiled bath, oakfloors, electric stove, ateam oil heat, com-bination screens nnd atorm sash; at-tached garage; fenced '/i-acre pint;ehlcken house; $11,500, Mlnugh Agency,Tlionc RU 1-0716.'LEONARDO—Six roonu and shower

bath, hot air hent. Eaiy house to heat,New paint on outalde: full cellar, HmiscIn good condition. Corner lot 68x100,fin* block In all hut**. A good buy at$8,500. AT 1-0886-W.'

PANORAMIC VIEW ranch style,large living room with fireplace

dining room, three large bedrooms,two tile baths. Attached two cargarage, $21,000, Redden Agency.RB 1-H98 or HE 6-2452,

NEW MODERN five room bunjn-low, 21 ft, living room, tile br.th,

attached garage, $13,300. ReddenAgency. RE 6-1(9(1 or RE 6-2452.

SHREWSBURY—Throo year old'homf,six rooma. tile bath, fireplace, st>

tached garage, full cellar, Venetianblindi, acreeni, storm windowi, CallRE 6.(869.W.WDTlMOUTH "BEACH—ATtr_ctlvT~mod.

ern home. 3 bedrooms, attached gar*age. Fully IninlnteH' on 90 ft. plot.$14,0011.. J. W. Ross, MO 1-2148.£lV_riN~COMF0RT In the" winter, en-

- joy vacation spot tn the summer andbe happy all year around tn this 3 bed-room house; tile bath, powder room,large living room with fireplace, fulldry cellar: $22,500. Ella WiltshireAgency Realtors, RB 6-3308 or SB2-0OO4, Open weekendl.YO"UR~CHILDREN WILL love growing

up here Practically new ranch typedwelling with expanalon attic, attachedgarage on lot 65x121. Nicely land-scaped. $14,000. Ella Wiltshire Agrn.cy Realtors, RE 6-3306 or SE 2-0004.Open weeknda, 'LET'S'LIVE IN RUMSON, In thls~«f.

tractive three bedroom, two baths,Pine Ridge home, locnlcil on a one-third acre plot, full baacmcnl. Price$21,000. Ella Wiltshire Agency Real-tors. RB 6-3308 or SE 2-0004. Open

rNEWriNCONVF,NlENTnoTatlorirVncorner let In Little Silver. Attrac-

tive, with large living room, fireplace,two bedrooma, tiled hath, enclosedbrecxeway, attached garnite. Asking$18,500. Ella Wiltshire Agency Realt-or! RE 6-3306 or SB 2-0004. Openweekends.

SHREWSBURY BUNGALOW-Llv.Ing room, dining room, kitchen,

two bedroomi and tile bath, auto-matic heat, one car garage attached.Full basement with game room,Automatic waiher and dryer andstove Included In sale. Price 814,300,Joseph I.. C-rlSnp, Realtor, 134Lexington ave,, Fair Haven. RE

- 6.1893.

LITTLE SILVER—Attractive bun*galow, living room, dining room,

kitchen, two bidronma and bnth,Automatio heat, one car garage.Price $19,500 for quick sale. Jo-aeph L, Carlone, Realtor. 134 Lex-tniiton ave., Fair Haven, RB 6*18011,

n£tl HANK MODERN BUNGALOW—Living room with fircnUrr, Ml-

rhen, three bedrnnffls and hath, fullhutment, automatio heal, nne cargarage, large Int. Convenient loshopping and traniportnlion. Im*mediate nceupaney, Price $1l,*ul>,Joieph I,, L'arluiir, Henltor. 134Lexington ave,, Fair Haven, RB6.1898.

RANCH TYPB llOMBS—Conunlintlaendonai IIVIJIK room, dining

ttren, kitchen, thit>*i bedrooms andbath, KutomalU hunt, nltaehod war*a n , largn lot. Priced'ram $11,800,Jmenh U, (larlonr, Itraltor. I IMIjexInKtnn nVf,, fair Havm, RE• •I'M,

lmrrin i i i l tr i t .«Mfu |iMinxalow, 1*1 vInir rnnin, nrciilaot, H

bedrooms tll'd bnth, rei-rralion mumIn hnirmfnl with bar, rnni|ia<:t, modernkitrprii •mnrnmlr waihcr ami rliculKelothn riry*r Inrlnrleil, nutnnia.Uu nilheal, attachixl IKraili1, corner ml,• H0OJ Mlnugh Agency, phono III/

dow, dmlnii arm, kltohvn with mnnilmilal rink, nulnmatlc watnlnii mnohine,refrlifflrator, iriii stove nnd calilnttiitwu Ind roomi with hulk-In vanltlei,ult'h, attmnilon mtk, comlilnatlonitoriii u th and iortfitt, automiill" hMl,l l l . i i e , HinUin Aimey, phgnt hi)

VAN HORN REALTORS. Complete*ly redecorated, Conveniently lo-

cated six-room home. Dry base-ment. Good equipment, Double ga-rage, Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven.RE 6-4100.'

VAN HORN REALTORS—Brick andfrnmc super ranch houae. Six

•pacloui rooma. Fireplace: aluminumawnings and atorm lash. Full base-ment: patlui garage: $20,000, RayVan Horn, Fair Haven. RE 6-1100,*

' VAN HORN REALTORS—Right onthe river I Seven rooms, 1V& baths..

fireplace; attached garage! screenedporch lacing river: $15,780. RayVan Horn, Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.*

VAN HORN REALTORS—Countryeatate areH. Seven-room colonial.

Ceramic tiled bath, oil heat, knottypine deluxe kitchen, Low taxei;110,500. Ray Van Horn, Fair Ha-ven, RE 6-41011.*

VAN HORN REALTORS—Muit selllovely ranch home, Two tiled

baths, aluminum atorm taahi doublegarage. Beautiful ground!; $22,000.Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven, RE6.(100.' '

VAN HORN REALTORS—River-front, two acrei, (00-foot front*

age; dock. Lovely seven-room co.lontal, three bsthi, oil heat. Out-bulldinita: $43,500, Ray Van Horn,Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.*

VAN HORN REALTORS — Nearriver. Two.atory colonls]. Six

big rooms, fireplace. Oarage. Base-ment, deluxe kitchen. Only $15,200,Ray Van Hnrn, Fair Haven, RB0-4100.•

VAN HORN REALTORS—Magnifi-cent oftka and holly. Almost an

acre. Seven-room home. Two baths,•II heat. Garage: $20,000. Ray"Van Horn, Fair Haven. RB 6-4100.'

iT6"US_T^"Scven roomii All remodeled.Tlla kitchen and bath, ull burner

steam heat: twD.car Karaite. Inquire 18Oakland St., Red Bank. ItK 6-4699.FINE'nuSlNESSand property. Estab-

lished muny yeara. Utncai only reasonfor aelllng. Freehold area. Groceries,stationery, etc; walk-in refrigerator andIced ahowcaie for mtati. Seven roomsand hath. Yea, $10,500 lakea all. SeelniIs believing, Rnwcrolt Agency, ft, D, 4,Viethoid, hit 8-1455,VWOMAN'8 II1EAI Drlek horniTthree

years old, finest construction, suptr-modern kitchen, Six largo moms andtwo bathl, Near Lakewooil. suitable forprofessional man also, Excellent buy at$26,000. Rowcrolt Agency, R, O. 4,Freehold. FR 8-14Cf,.

RUMSON RANCH HOME—Cinder blocknnd ituccu construction. Living room

with fireplace, (ovely dining ronm. kitch-en 14x12 leel, t«o 12jl6-loot bedroomi,Urge tile bath. Two partially finishedrooma on leeond floor, Full cellar, steamheat; attached Mrage, Top location.Will lell qulrkly at $U,75O. BorulAgency, Fair Haven, RK 6.(5:12EXCELLENT" LOCATION. " Extremely

lane bungalow in Little .Silver. One-half acre c>[ ground, tnll trees; 30.footliving mom, ipacioui dining room, threeunuiunlly larire bedrooms, itairs to htlxeattic (48 fttt lonjl. Full cellar, hotwater Rent, oil, Uversizeil two-car xa-rase. Asking $16,000. Uorui Agency,Fair Haven. ItK 8-4532. _FrVKYEARroLD"eolnlal~lir"*si~H^

SEMI-BUNOALOW—Fine condition, marFreehold, Klvht rooms and bath, full

cellar, heat: 4*1 nerea, Come and BetIt, Only $0,500, Rowrrnft Agency, R,1)1-4, Freehold, Fit 8-1458.

3J.ACRH FAnM—Four hrdrnnmi,living room, dining ronm, kitchen,

heat) two.car garage, Extra acri-ags obtainable. Aiklng $19,00*.Tl'nnli K. Ryrnr, Realtor!, PhomRU I ' l l s e , * '

KlV_nFnoNT=tfoodfeiialrrTwo^btd;room enltlgr;, Bath, (finlihed inpin*

lion,I Hot water hoal, Driplatil two*car garage. Asking $18,000. De-inl!K, Byrne, Kitlton, Phone RU 1 4 U 0 . 'H13M8ON—Four hidrnotni,'Corner prop-

erly. Two balhi, (itlll shower,) Hotwater nit heal I two.cnr Jtaram, Alklnifil,l.r,HO, Dennis K, Ityrne, Realtor!,I'hriiiD llU 1.1 I'd,' _ _llUMHON—New rniKhl Th'rre bedroom*.

bath (Hall shower), hot water oilhint: attached two.oar giragi. Ailing8.0,'00, liennli K, Dyrni, Riil lon,I'hlllle III/ I.I HO,'HTIll(:TNY"COUPLK8l~(!nmtiliiatlmrilv.

Ini niotn.klltll'iv, nrtnlaer, hrdrntin,hiith lihn»fr.l lint «al»r oil heal,I'nnvrnlMilly Inrntorl, Aiklng $',SnH.liriiul* K, llyrm, rieilnri. I'hnni HUNll . l i i '

. » I IADI- I I mi-"r—uniy nut y,arnli!, HfiulKill f lvr vlfw, Trir»t rx*

1'iHlliiniilly largr bcdroomi, "th Wflthnmcloui oidar llntd "lout, Hiiit llvlnrrnnni with llrKs rllrlnw area, Itnllywoodkltrh.n, twu hanilinrn* tll-rl bllhs, At*In-hud Kuraul IJH.BOO, Dorui Ainnoy,fair Hnven. BB 1*4188, _ _KUMMIlN OOLONIAL— UUoti \\y\ni

-nnm wllh Arenlaga dining room, huntkllrhfn, powder room, thrre nvinlitilhidroomi ami HU bath, full etllaf, tu•fvus*— u i i s i i atiMBj

Itimalln h i ' l ,• I fl,"01), AMIIITI

Dorui

bslh, full oillur, tuctlvB perch, Atklnij a w JOor»ar O, I,Annoy, rilr Ilivin,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWILLIS CONOVER— A hrlrk venerr

h h l bI R A hrlkhorn* Mm- whniln. bus**1* and i»xt«l

lent ihoppinit center; ganomua *U*> (fnroomi, tile kitchen and thne bedroom* j t h

make* thin an attractive ofTcrinK. Tax "'«r« low. Hot water oil h ar \t,w rmattarhed gunx*. Cortiidct-rd to irn afxcell'.nl value *t 113,000. 75 WtUlVu

R B M M l

NOTICE.Notice li bereby given ta the legal

voters of the School Ulatrict of the Bor-

o L D e o l o n l a l , l i r r s i r H ^ven. Five large rooms (two bed-

rooms.) All plaster, steam heat, oil. Moitdesirable. Incatinn, Large plot: S11.900.Borus_Agency, Fair Haven, RE 6-4M2.MUST SELLI—Lovely two-year-old uo-

lonlal in Shrewihury. Living roumwith fireplace, combltiHtlon kltchen-tllnrtte, t*v-o attractive brdroam-, tiledbath. Stairs to large expansion area:full cellar, automatic oil heat, -Attachedgarage. Excellent locatlnn Asking $12.-500. Borus Axency, Fair Haven. RKS-46&2,

AT5fH"ACTIVg~C6RNER~lotTilo^ Al-most new colonial. Living room with

fireplace, large kitchen, three bedrooms,tiled bath, full cellar, oil heat. Beautifulknotty pine playroom. Attached garage.Complete laundry; 114,500. BoruaAgency, Fair Haven RE 6-4S32FOUR'ROOMS AND BATH bungalow.

Full basement. Available about 30days or rent furnished $110 per month.Sale price $11,(100, R. V R. H. Stout,77 Broad st^ PhuneRE 6-2141.SXVESINK RIVER. " Colonial "house,

Automj.118 oil burner heat, ilx bed-roomi, four balhi, atlliporeh. Fine con-dition, accessibility, iniulntinn through*out. Largo grounds, nicely planted:$33,000. Sweeney Agency, phone RU1.J.402. ,NA'VESINr,—Sfx-room house. Good con-

dition. New hot water heat, nil: elee-trio range, electric washer. Lame lot.For quick -rile, $12,000. SculthnrpAgency, 103 Fir it ave., Atlantic High-lands. AT 1-0(77.CONVBNIENT TO Red BanV. Six

rooms, three bedroomi, oil heat: ira-raite! large plot: ihnp In rear: $7,750.HnlKh Agency, 1ST llroad, UK 6-II5S,1203.-IN TOWN—Seven roomi, /our bedrooms,

lavatory down; coal heat; two-car K»-rntre/C-Dnd ponelWlltif,. Ask.ntr )t3,At>0,Hfllxb Axency, 1ST Broad, ItK 6-4158,1803.' __^_ON HIGHWAY, Mld<ilc'town, 12 5* foot

front an*. Six roomi( throe btdroomi.coal hetit; Baragc; '1 4/10 ncre_; IOKUxeti $12,1.00. Halgh Agency, 137Broad. RE ..4158. 1803^

LITTLE SILVER—LIvInK room, dln-inii room, kltchin, two bedroomi,

tiled bath. Seeond floor, one veryInrge bedroom, with powder room;full basement, garage, beautifut con-dition throunhout. 116,250. Allaire knoil Aareney, Inc. RE 6-3430.

UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY—Mod-ern home In Hotrod el HUli, one-

quarter mile from main highway;aeven ncrei, high ground; livingroom, with fire place, picture win-dow, din in ff room, large, countryatyle VUchen. two bedrooms andbath. Second floor, one larg* bed-roam, oil hiat, electric, hot water;Karftge and workshop, $17,500. Al-UU« 4 Son Agtncy, Inc. RE ft.HSOor 110 9-6211.

ABOUT FOUR ACRES—Llvlni room,with tlra place, dining room, kit-

chen. two bedroomi and bath, Sec*ond floor, two bedroomi and bath;oil fired itenm heat; beautifully land-«caned. J.fi.jOO. Allaire ft SouAa«ncy, Inc. HO 9<B2U or RE fl-3450.

.RED BANK—Excellent locution and•urroundtngi. near river; large liv-

ing room, with lire place, d I nineroom, kitchen with bi-ehkfa-t nook,aim room, tiled powder room. Sec*ond floor, three ipacloui bid rooma,with many large cloaeta, tiled powd-er room and tiled bath room. Fullbasement, with automatic heal) andlaundry, two*ear garai.. $27,000,Allaire £ Son Agency, Inc. RE 6<3460. *

FIFTY-ONE ACRES In HolmdelHllli; eight roomi and two but hit,

automatic heat. Allaire & SonAgency, Inc. HO 9-6211, or RE 6*34 SO.

NEW RANCH HOUSE—Uvlng room,dining room, kitchen, three bed-

rooms and hath; full baiement, at*tached garage; Colt'i Neck, area;excellent country atmoiph-rl. AlUIre__ Son Agency, Inc. HO fl-5.ll orRE .-8450.

LITTLE SILVER—New ranch home,about one-half acre plot. In excel*

lent neighborhood; largo living room,with nre place, dining room, largekitchen, threa bedroomi, tiled bathiopen porch, two-car garage. $10,000,Mlair. fc Son Agency, Inc. RE ft*8460.

OLD COLONIAL, completely re-stored, on twenty-ieven acres ol

aeelud-d ground! conveniently lo*cftted to tran-uortatlon and ihoii-ping; large living room, with lire*place, dining room, large sun roomand hath. Second floor, four bed*roomii and two iiath*. -HMOO, Al-laire 4 Son Agency, Inc. RE fi.1160,

JUVBR FRONT—Lartre, beautifullylandicat>ed lot, with high elevi.

tlon Above the river; living roomiwith flre place, dining room, Mt<chen and den. S.ctnd floor, Jourbedrooms, two tiled bath-; two-cotattached garage, full baeement, au<tnmatl. heat. Aaklnz $37,000. AlUIriA Son Atf-ficy, Inc. RB 6-1160. (

ALMOST NEW nUNOALOW—Uv.lute mom, larvc kitchen, two bed-

roomi and bath, full baiement, at*HehPd garage; beautifully land*leaped and comi>t»te1y fencod l°t,8SxS_«, IU,600| caih reuulied about$2,.D«. AlUIn It Son Aitenry, )ne,UK t.flMO.

well built, In very ft no location! manyjxtraa, Shoivn only by a|,|iolntmt,ni,

WltuaT&NOVl5RKrver horn.. n«rbuilnm dUtHct anil rAllroad nation)

HO fi't on rtvir, I unto liwtt, with Ursalre<>il home |« colonial In typf. hMi ba*nmo(lrrnli«(|i large living ("om mid kit*ehmi U-drootn with tollit; ifDaratn »n-tmiuei iii'itnh' me thrift Mdi'tiomn endbath. Thia iimldtnei' H | r t waith h m i f < f (led

|iro|>rrty waiof rn< of (led ank'i flrit nH*

haa b(in Kent In txrellent o14600 71 Wilt K O I t

bath. Thia iimldtnei Hthi homi of rn< of (ledtlerii U haa b(in Kent In txrellent o<vudlllon, 114,600, 71. Wilt KIOIII at. AC

Maine at a ruionftbla uoat. A loci]i d t t j t i k d t dlmoio o

nci]

ndr

Maine at a ruionftbla uoat. A lre Hi do nt tin juit aikid ui tu dlmioioH aummir eamit -ft mllei from Fortlindon Utte aiba.e, Two acru, more qrIm. with lour bulldlngi, two of whleharo imiil mint «otUi*i> Lak. li r#.portid to bi irriUl sicnr, Undloekidailtnon, black ban, plkti and plokinl-flihlntu tieir huntlni ana. Thli propertyii rjHMiiu (OF Intomi to bo derivedfrom iu«ati, FAP furlhfc Informatjoiviiii our offlflt, II Wilt front it. OalfromviiiiU

In Shrewihury; lour roomi. tilo bathAnd full cellar; kitchen hm (Jininjt npac*?;In-ulatrd: all convenience!, idtuHtcd onInt 83' x 220'; steam nit heat: sond

-tgaKo. $11,501. 7S Weit Front st.A11

COMMON-LAW 2/447SI! KillFf'S SALE:—By virtue nf a writ

of rxecutlon to me directed, U*u?d outof thu Superior Court of New Jcl-sry

(Law Division) there will he exposed topublic vendue, on

I'Uh f Red B.nfc tn the CQi)n*,y y l Mon*and State of New Jerier

the annual meeting for elec-tion of three (3) members of the Boardnf Education for the "egujHr tprro ofthree jreflrs. and one <l) mcraber for theune.".pir*d term of one year, will be heldat Iho Sinior High School, Rivtt SlrwtarM (iaklnntl Street schools, on Wednes-day, February 11, 1052, from four o'clockP. M, to nine o'clock P, M., and as muchlonKT a. may be npceisary, to enableall the letfjil voters present to cait theirbattfiu.

I hr*^ mt»fnH r v/iil bt? I**c!t4?fl totthrre year.; one member will be eltctedfor orp year.

At the .ai'l mirtin? will be m bin It tedprtipoiltloni for votins taxei for tha (ol-

KorFor

purpoftrrent Es pen jet

thought

Momlny, the 11th diiy of Fpbruiry 1052 • ynf Mamini Train int. """"""*liutween 1h« houri of 12 o'clock and 4:30 i ynt r . ,n'rlork (at 2 o'clock EaHlern SUntlartiTirnp) En thu afternoon of said day, atthe Court. Home In the Borouith ot Free-hold, County of Monmnuth. New Jenny.to Antiflfy * judgment of miid courtnmountlns to npyroxlmatcly $V,163.00,

All the defendant*' right, title and in-terest. If any, In and to the following:

ALL that certain tract of Un<J iltuat*.lying and bring in the Borough of R*dDank In the County of Monmouth inth« Stfitft nf Nnw Jrr.ry:. BEGINNING at a point in the canterl?linfi of Wttrthlfy Strrrt. Hlvlant 110 feeton a course north 28 degrees 5R minuteiwest from tha northeaat corner of Worth-\ry and Marlon Streets! th#n ( t ) north28 tlegiee* 58 minutes weit slong thefi»st«rly line of Worth ley Street, l<>0 feetto a monument: thctun (2) north 63decrrftfl OS minutei cait, a dlstancn ofISO feet to a jioint; thence (.1) noulh 28degreei 58 minutes eait, a distance of

1.137.967.52

40,500.002.1,5 HO. Of!

..DC 0.00

d i e i 58 s , a distan100 feet tn A point; thence (1) sooth S3(I OR rend OS minute* went, n difltuneo nfISO feet to a point In the easterly line ofWortliley Street, being the point or placeof IWlnnlntf.

INTENDED to no the tame land and•ir-nilflft" conveyed to Thomnii T. Grcn byDeeili recorded in Book 1508 of Deed* on|ia«e 280, and In Book 1185 of Deeds onpanre 418, utc.

Selted an the property of EdwardGreen, Alton Green and Alfred lirecn.partner*: trad Ins nit W. I. (iri-iMi HonnLakun In e.\.cutton at the lult nf WllllnmII. WHtonbcrK unit Willlnm 11. U'ittrn-liei-R and Aununt Wittenberg parttners,trading ai Wittenberg & Co. and lo betold by

IRA E. WOLCOTT, ShirlfT.Dated Jan. 4, U_2.Pa no nit, Labrecqup, Canxonaft Combji,

Atty-.- (S3 lines) 20-4 *2-.2«

PUBLIC NOTICETake notice thnt the PUnnlnir Board

of tha -torouuh of Little Silv.r will holda Public hearing on February 14, 1952,lit the Borough Halt, Uttlc Silver, N. J..tit 8.U P. M., to ilntrrmlne whether ornot It will approve a nifip entitled: "PintIMan Sub-D.vUlon of Julln E. Lovett Ex-tnte now ahown tn lots No. 25 in blockNo. 30 on the official tax map o[ theOorouKb of Little Silver, N. J, mirvcypil•pri nrepirfil by Arthur C, Swift, Kn-B In car and Land Surveyer," nbove plotlocated ai follows :—

Rounded! on the east by Prospect Ave-nue *t\rt th« n-uth-eimt, hy Willow Drive,extendinir approximately 300 feet northnpponlte the eorner of Kintri Roarl andProspect Avenue, ,

At the time and place tbove men-tioned, all peri-tii desiring In be heardthereon wlH fee given full opportunity.

AUSTIN D. HOICK. Secretaryto the Planning nannl.

MONMOUTH COUNTY DISTRICTCOURT

(DoeV»L No, H-83)3TEPHBN WII^ON,

Plaintiff,

NAOMI LEE.Defendant.

Civil ActionIn Attachment

ORDERThis mutter netntr opened tn the Court

by Sherman A. Manning, Attorney fnrthe Plaintiff and It appearing to theCourt that the defendant, Naomi Lee,cannot be served personally within nrwithout this State with notice of theAttachment and levy and copy of thecomplaint and a motion being made foran order providing for substituted ter-vlce atralnst the defendant by publica-tion :

It Is on this 34th day of January,I9ft-i Oil D ERE D thai the defendant,Naomi Lee, serve her answer to the com-plaint filed In this action upon SHER-MAN A. MANNING, attorney for thaplaintiff or movi. flftnln.t the attachmentor levy within 10 daya Hfl.r the dbteof the last publication hereinafter pro-vided for and that upon failure BO lodo default may bi entered against herfor the relief demanded In the complaint.

It is FURTHER ORDERED that &copy of thla ORDER b« published In thaRed Bank Regliter, published at RedBank, N, J,, 2 times during 2 coniecu*tlve weelex »nd that a copy of the com*plaint nnd of this order be mailed, priorto the last publication to the defendant,addressed to her last known residence,with postage prepaid thereon.

ALTON V, EVANS,' Prenlding Judg.

NOTICETHE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

TOi DANIEL L. KORN and MRS. DAN..EL L. KORN, wife of Daniel L. Korn,her Christian name being unknown.YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and

rc'tuircd to ierve upon Francli W, Law-Icy, En],, Plain tiff'i Attorney, whoae ad-dress li 100 Highway #36, Red Bank,N, J., an answer to the complaint filedIn a Civil Action, in which Joieph DoPierro Is Plaintiff, and Daniel L. Korn,ct u.x, et al, arc Defendants, pending Inthe Superior Court of New Jcney, Chan-cery D.vli.en. Docket #93S.f.., withinthirty.five (35) days after February 21,\952, excluilve of such date. If you faillo do ii>%the relief demanded tn Ihe com-nUlnL will be taken against you by de-fault.

The action hai been Instituted tor thepurpose of foreclosing a certificate oftax sale made by John M, West, TaxCollector of the Towmhip of Mlddletown,to the Township of Mlddletown, datedFebruary 1st, lt>3&, and recorded tn thuMonmouth County Clerk's Office in Book1088 of MortsfagcB, fage 103, coveringpremises known as Lot Number HO onmap entitled "Map of Property of Cl*n-mury Realty Company, Inc., on the Nave*ulnk Rlv*cr, opposite Red Ba ' " *1024," made by flcorice Coo

d Ald i th ffi f th

lank, N. J.t. . _ _.-._ ... „_ _..np.r, C. E,,and Aled in the office of the Cleric nfMonmouth County on May UJ, 1920, Saidr .rUf lc i . to / tax ialo wan duty adknfdto plalntlir herein by niiljtnmcnt <\Mr<\Deuembtr 12, 19ft., and \o bo recordedIn laid Clerk's Offlce.

And you, Daniel L, Korn, are madea defendant beoauie you arc th« ownerof sal4- prtmtiei: and you, Mn. DunletU. Korn, wife of Daniel I.. Korn, h^r(.nr.itlftn name being unknown, are randea defendant »> you nty claim an tn-cohate right af dower or some otherInter.at In tha nremli_a,

i, ortANT acorr.Clerk of the Superior

Court nf New Jerier,Dated: January V.th, ID5_, 123.88

NOTICETHE STATE OP NEW JERSEY

TO ANDREW K. SCHAKPS and KATH-HVN K, SCHARFS. hli wife,

VUU ARE HKREBV lummoned unitrrtiuirtrt lo iirve upon Kraneli W, Law*ley, EiiMilr*, PlahitlfT'i Attorney, whoseaddress li 10(1 Hiuhway #3fi, Red Bank,New Jcra.y, an uttiwer tn the votntilalniftlrd In a Civil Action In which JotenhDePl.rro li rialntliT, and you two ANdefendants, pendlns In the SuperiorCourt of New Jeney. Chaneerv Hlvlilor,[Jackal Number K 028.31, within thirty.ftvf Uft) tiayi %t\%t Ftbrimy 31, IV&-.exoluilva of lUflh date. lr you full soto do, the relief dinmndid in th« com*iilalnt will fat taken nipilnit you by de*fault,

The action haa beer, Inatltuted fur (hapurpoi- ol (oreoiDilntf ft eartlRoati oftnx inle mad? by John M. Wcit, TuxCollector nf the Totvnihl|> nf Middle*lawn, dated Dteembir 50, Wit, ncordedin ih* Hnnmotitli Cnuniy Clerh'i UiflceIn Hook 103T of Morttfa|«. an |iatj« 'JOUtwhirl, Hid (irtlAflate hai b.en duly ai<iljrniit by laid TownaMit to PlainilfThr-rfln. Thfi mid ccrtlfkattnifnt rover nrcmlapi knownhtr AD (thirty*nine> on"Man u( Proptfiy of tlteicimii.Hv, | n c on the Nmilnii

n«ti Huhk, N, J, mv» . . . . . _ , i . ' J * . . * _ '

by laid Township to r u n tThn said cirtlAcate and anliin

mli' k n l i Lot NuntMa» t l lt

OlM'OKtoold millCounty O

A 4 J

ntlliedm^s»fRiver,»hU-h

own*

eiu

nd you. A« tituntlftnt

V. fldharpi,I I th w f

nit, n, J, i v . i , " wnii'nniadi In the Monmoulh

fflM ,

-I--,- .-y-_r1!" '--.. Andrew K, H^hirpi

you may claim an Inehoate rlgKt ol

pramlifii And you. Kijh>.-...Ji.irt.n«di »r#na|ftj

e iun l i th» mU of Aiyou may claim an Injhoai. rlahldower «t aome uthir InUr.il lit

hf! total n h glo l>e nece-snry \x - (464,027.52

I'ULLlNCi DISTRICTSBltetion OWlricts 1. 'I, 3 and i , will

vote nt the Senior High school,Election Districts ». 8, 7 and S, will

vote at (he Oakland .Street ichool.Election District* . , 10 nnd 11 will

vote at th« R.vrr Strprt nchool,Dated thu _!>th day of January, IDS..

.'ALL A. XUifM«,District Clerk.

NOTE—Thi tprm "current e:<p_na_i"Inctudei principals', teachers', janitors'and mfinical inipector*' .nt-clts. fuel,textbook., ichonj supplies, ffagi, trani-ponation of i>upits, tuition of pupils at-ttndinn schooli in other districts withthe consent of the Board of Education,school libraries, compematlon of the dis-trict, cterk, of iht. custodian of achoolmoncyi and of attendance officer!, truantschools, Insurance and tha Incidentalexpenses of the nenonls.

A member of the Board of Educationmu-t bo at least 21 years of age, a _lt-I&en am) resident of the school district,and have been n citizen anrl residentfnr nt leiut three years immrf.lately pro-cc<llnit his »r her becoming « member afwith Bnard, find must be able to readand write.

IVr.ons who may vote nt the electionInclude every eitUen of the UnitedKttP* who hm the qualifiration.n re*quired for ulecttiM for the ("jeneral A««aembly and who hai been i>*:rmanentlyresristereii in the municipal election dis-trict, nt ieaJt forty rfnys prior to thadate of election. Application* fnr "mil*iury service hallots" may be made tothe District Clerk.

NOTICE.Notice Is hereby given to the le_.*-l

voters of the School District of th- Bor-ough of Little Silver in ths County oiMonmouth, and State of New Jeney, thatthe annui.1 mettlng of the legal voters of_niil District for the election of on*member of the Hoard of Education andfnr otner [•ur.ioiRn will be held nt 7-ijl)o'clock P. M. nn Wednesday, February13, t.52. The polls wilt remain.apen untilV:UU o'clock 1'* M. and ai much longer*<* mny hf ftwMiitrjr to pfrmit alt thelegnl voten then present to cast theirballots.

The meeting will be held and all thelegal "vat-r~_" «f th« School 'DUtrlti-, will

respective polling pjieeiit thestated below.

One member will be elected for tfarieyears; on. member will be elected, fortwo years.

At the mid meeting will be tubmitttdpropoiltions for voting taxes for thefolio wind respective purposes.For Current Expenses I HI,423.UFor Repairs ttnd Replacements 8,000.00

The total amount thought tobi necessary ii H'J2,433,UAt the laid meeting, ths following pro*

poRitli wilt also be submitted:SPECIAL PROPOSAL, Financial Aid

on _th (trade Trip to Waihlrstcn, 1&J3,—$800.10.

The polling places for mid meetinganil their respective polling districts[described by reference to the electiondistricts used nt the lait General -Elec-tion I hnve been designated below, andnn persnn ahull vote at said meeting else.where th»n at tb« polling place deals-nated for the voters of the poll in if dis-trict In which he or she reside!,

.Intnl. January 31, 1952.SURAH M. UHP.NCOTT,

District Clerk.NOTE—The term "current expenses*

Includes principals', teachers,' janitors'and medical inipecton' salaries, fuel*textbooks, eehuol supplies, fltgi, trans-portation nf pupils, tuition of pupUa «t«tonJing schools In other distrleta wllh thecontent of the Oonrd of Education, schoolItbrarUi. compensit.on of the DistrictClerk, of the cm tad tan of school money tnnd of attendant** nfflritrs, truant schools,iuiurance and the Incidental expenses orthe schools. \

A m.mmr of tha Board of Educationmuit be at least 21 years of age, a eltl*ten nnd resident of the school district,and have been a citizen and resident forat least three years immediately preced>Ing hit or her becoming a member ofsuch Board, and must be able to readand write.

Penons who may vote at the electioninclude every cltlien of ths United SUteiwho has the rjuaHflcation* required forElectors for the General Assembly andwho has been permanently registered Inthe municipal election district, at leastforty days prior to the date of election.Applications for "military service bat-Iota" may be made to the District Clerk.

POLLING DISTRICT NO, I

Polling place at the School at Mark-ham Place In the School District, forlegal voten residing within General Elec-tion Districts No.'s One and Two of thiBorough of Little Silver.

NOTICE.Notice Is hereby given to the Icfil

vottr« of the School District of theTownship of Kola-del. In thi County otMonmoulh»ey, h

nndthe

State ofannual _

Ne Jer-for

y, uary , 192 . Tnoils will remain open until 9 o'clockP, M, flnd as much longer as may be

t p i t ll l l t

•he leunl voters of said District'for theelection of four members of the Boardof Education and for other purposeswill be held nt 7 o'clock P. M. oaWednesday, February 13, 1952. Thenoils ill i til 9 ' l kP, M, l g a m ynecruary tu permit all legal voter!then present to cait their ballon.

The me tun* will be held und all theiet(A. voteri of the School District willvote at the respective polling placetstated below.

Three members will ht elreted forthree yenn; one member will be electedfor two yesri'

At the said meeting will be submittedpropositions for voting tixei for the fol-lowing reipecllve purpoiesiFor Current Expenses S45.-S8.0ff

' ' 3,750,001,300,00

The total amount thoughtto be necenary Is ««...„.....„-, $50,606,91

The liolllnir places for «alil meetingsnri their res-iaotlve polling districts (de-scribed by reference to the election dli-trlcti uied at the last Gun era I Election)have hern iles-triutetl below, and no per**on ihull vote «t mid meeting elM*when* than nt the polling place deilf*rut ad for the voters of the polling dll*trlrt in which he or ihe retUei,

Putedi February l i t , 19^3.DA.NI1.L a. ULV,

Diitrist Clerk.NOTK.—The ttrnt

IncluJ.j l d l 'd d

For Repairs and Rei>!acemenliFor llulldlng nnd Equipment....

cand

b

p r n d p l i , tloal Impcrtoand mfldloal Impcrtori

textbooks, nehool luppllas,portitlon f Uplli tuitin

'current «jpmaM"eaehsri', ianitorl' 'rs' i alar lei, foal,

trani* <, n e h l lupplla, Isys, traportitlon of pUplli, tuition of puplU *Utmdlng lehooU tn other dlitrlcti with th«oomen*. of the Hoard of Education, sohoolU t « U t P t t of th D l l

fUt.T«rUt. ftomPtntattDn of th« DlstrlClerk, of the auntodlan of ichool m o n mand of ittendnnoe oflieen. trunnt lohoeli,Iniuntnce and the Incidental exptnitl ofth» ichooli,

A mombur of the UoarJ of Kduoatlonmmt be at lemt ill y .an of « « % %ten anil reildmt of the schoor (.lit»nd have been i#citlien and ruldintat dan three years Imrnedlately pr»-cedlnir hs or her bteonUn* a membiPof inch Hoard, mid muit bt able to tui•nn write,

ririoiis whn may vote at thi nleotlonInclude ivtry eitliPtt of th* Unltirf l u t i iwho hni tho tiuillfleittloni r«iu rid forH N I O M f th l U r n t Aismbl "

#«r»

Page Ten BED BANK BEGISTEB, JANUARY 31, 1952.

CHAIR RENTAL SERVICEfor house parties,

banquets, etc.C. & M. RE 6 4 0 7 0

RE 6-1951-Ror

•I qua

3 DRAWERS./^ SAFErYVAULTJA drawer for prospects' and cus-tomers' names. Holds 3200 3 x 5or 4 x 6 cards or cancelled checks.Two ball-bearing letter files for let-.leri.and quotations. A steel safety,vault prelected by a combination'dial lock. 43" high, J5V4' wide, i17M'd ( *p , Celt ~gray baked en-emit finish. 960Y _ _

With plunger-type lock which avlo-.'matically locks all drawers. ;

:Ne.960Y-PL $o5.00

CLOSED FRIDAY

EVENINGS AT 5:30

DURING FEBRUARY

17 Broad St. Red Bank

PARSONS, LABRECQUE,

CANZONA & COMBSCOUNSELORS AT LAW

( W.ll .c . St. R.J B.nkThcodort D. Ftreom Edmund J. Ganton<

Theodore J. Labrecqu.ThomM J. Smith

Robert R. Maldo William Jt. Bl.lr. Jr.Abraham J. Zagtr

John Warren. Jr. John C. GivenaRoceo Kavaachtore

QUINN, DOREMUS, McCUE& RUSSELL

COUNSELORS Kt LAW

WMlfield Bulldln, Rid BankXkomn P. Doremue Vincent J. McCut

Illlun L, Rmiell. Jr. Ernnt FuanoBenedict S. (Jlcoila

JAMES F. SMITHAUD10METRIST

HEARING EXAMINATIONSHeirini Alda—Accaaaorlia— Batttrlea

rhona Rad Bank 6-1071•IS River Rd. Fair Haven, N. J.

WILLIAM E. BEATY

COUNSELOR AT LAW

INCOME TAX CONSULTANT

•O E..I From St. Rad Bank 6-4J77

MILTON KOSENE

ATTORNEY AT LAW •

54 Broad St. Rad Bank

Phone 6-2S19

CARL BECKMANNManufacturer's Agent

MODERN—Rotary Powtr Lavnmowere.INFRA-lectrlc Radiant HeatenSAGINAW—Material H.ndlinfEqulpm.nl, WheeU * Vlhlclu

Hardware, Farm & Garden SpeclaltleiSSS Ocean Ave. Phone: SE 2-007Saa Briibt, N. J. If no am. RE 6-4700

Expert Instructionon GUITAR

Lesson* given at your homeby a guitar, soloist PhoneAndre Taloff 5-7 p, m. dally.

Lakeweod 6-2193-R

WANTED!200 Leap Year

Girls Looking

For Husbands!tea haw X0O a( your alatara.un-dar-Uia.ikln lo t . their men InM-0>M'a romantically excltlnr•ptctaclt, "WESTWARD THEWOMEN." NothlnE c.uld atepMiami No danger or hardshipMiiitf prevent them from aaylne;—"I Dal" It atara Robert Taylorand Deals* Darcal. "WESTWARDTHt WOMEN" la oomlnf to DieCarlUn Theatre (or four daye ka.rlnnhie; Wedneeday, Ffcb, ««i.

BAN K byMAIL

You make your own

I, banking hours and,1 your own banking

place when you useour convenient mailfacilities. Enjoy the |Iutmost in safety, econ- €omy and convenience | |when making de- jfposits or withdrawals.Ask about this serv-ice todayl

VSE OUR CONVENIENT

BANK BY MAIL ENVELOPEG«t » (apply on your.ntxt vUlt fe ih«b«nk.

That* tnvalopti .eombint * dtpoilt slip and r»-

etlpt. Your r«e»!pf It itnt T« you by riturn mtll.

Thtrt It no charge for this t«rvict> •

mm™

Cub Pack 15Has Novel Show

LITTLE SILVER — Visitors tothe local school Friday night ex-plored with cub scouts the marvelsof our universe.

Trips through space were (ore-cast, visitors having no difficultyimagining' themselves seated in aspace ship ready to travel toheights not yet attainable by rock-ets and beyond to such places astha moon, Venus, Man and Saturn.

The young cub scientists dis-played camouflaged, milk carton ob-servatories and colorful cardboardcylinder telescopes through whichthe constellations could be seen.Miniature replicas of a solar roomIn a planetarium wore exhibited,with a variety of balls, paper discs,modelling clay and marbles beingused to represent the planets, moonand stars. Many of the cubs werepartially covered by colorful rock-et*, planets and space suits.

Maj. Gorman Bedford, chairmanof pack 15, announced that Mon-mouth Council of Boy Scouts willpresent Buster Crabbe in personat the giant cub rally at the As-bury Park Convention hall a weekfrom tomorrow at 7:15 p. m.

Cubmastcr Karl Jacobi reportedthat the annual Blue, and Goldbanquet will be held Feb. 23 at 6p. m. in the local school cafeteria,at w*hlch time Richard Liebort ofRed Bank, ah honorary chief oftho Black.Foot Wakipoos tribe, willspeak on North American Indianlore.

Atlantic HighlandsMrs. Richard Smock of 13S Center

ave. was guest of honor at a storkshower Friday night given by Mrs.William slocum, Miss EleanorBthrcns of Highlands and Mrs,Joseph Falkerson of Port Mon-mouth at Mrs. Slocum's home, 97Bay ave. Guests at the showerwere Mrs. Martin Nllson, Mrs.James Smock, Sr., Mrs. WilliamLeonard, Miss Eileen Maboney,Miss Frances Lovy, Mrs, FernOsborne, Mrs, Arnold Truex, Mrs.Ester Garrctt, Mrs. Walter Soden,Mrs. Dorothy Krausc, Mrs. OlarOlsen, Mrs. Alfred Olsen, Mrs.Margaret Russo and Miss BettyPlacentlno.

Kenneth Whitney, son of Lieut,and Mrs, Edward Whitney of 78South ave.,, underwent a tonsil-eclomy last Thursday at Rlverviewhospital. He returned home thesame day.

Henry C, J. Evans, assistantdirector of admissions at Rutgersuniversity, will discuss severalmethods of college entrance withpreparatory students t o m o r r o wafternoon.

Begun last Thursday, first se-cluded Tuesday and the secondsemester launched yesterday. Anelective commercial course, con-sumer education, open to sopho-mores, juniors and seniors, wasIntroduced with the new term. Thecourse wll be taught by PhilipBrand, Instructor In commercialsubjects.

Herbert S. Melnert, supervisingprincipal, and member of the boardof education last Thursday nightattended a meeting at Shrewsburyborough school where State Sen.Richard R. Stout and AssemblymenElvin R. Slmmill and Alfred N,Beadleston, mayor of Shrewsbury,heard arguments for I n c r e a s e dstate aid to education,

River PlazaBilly Hendrlcks, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Irwln Hendrlcks, of ShadowLake dr., entertained his friendsat his second birthday partyWednesday of last week. Hisguests were Jeffrey Boschcr, Glenand Judy Hendrlcks, Barbara andLeonard Costa, Jamie Bell, EileenO'Neill, Patty Lang, Roberta andHeydee Dempster, Jean and AllenDISculilo and his sister Pamela.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doscher ofShadow Lake dr. are the parentsof a son, born Tuesday at River-view hospital.

Mr.'and Mrs, F. Richard Nobleace new residents, from Red Bankit 57OA West Front st. Mrs. No-

ble has a .studio at her home andleaches private piano lessons un-der the professional name of Vir-ginia Toland.

Red Bank Patrolmen Attend State Police School

Ernest T. Blakdy, Jr.

Patrolmen Ernest F, Blakely, Jr.,Jesse V. Cook and Raymond Serge-ant,- Jr., of the Red Bank policedepartment, are among the 52police officers participating in asix-week basic police training courseat the State Police academy atWest Trenton.

•Tense Y. Cook

The class, the third to be heldsince Feb, 1991, represents 39 muni-cipalities and the State Departmentof Institutions and Agencies.

The course Is conducted by StatePolice In cooperation with the NewJersey State Chiefs of Police As-

Baymond Sergeant, Jr.

sociation, the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation and the New JerseyState League of Municipalities.

Students are required to live atthe academy, except over week-ends. The local patrolmen willgraduate Feb, 21,

East KeansburgChairmen for the annual fall

were appointed at the last meetingof the Ladles' auxiliary of the fincompany. They are Mrs. BerthaBrunt and Mrs. Elizabeth EnglandA card party will be held liter thl!month for the benefit of the aux-iliary. Mrs. Joseph Comito will bihostess/Members attended the funeral last week of Mrs. CathcrlnErlcson of Neptune pi.

The Secret Pal club member:brought a grab bag and exchangedgifts at a meeting Sunday at Dat-tavio's restaurant. Refreshmentswere served. Attending were Mrs.Catherine Ganache, Mrs. MaryHolland, Mrs. Beryle Calabrese,Mrs. Harriett Gorman, Mrs. MaryFarney, Mrs. Catherine Veth, Mrs.Anne Stover, Mrs. Frances Datta-vlo, Mrs. Harold Cruse, Mrs. LenaCandoloro and Mrs. France!Vesper.

Awards were presented to varlous den members at a pack meeting Friday at the first aid hall,Alvin Felgenwinter received agold arrow; Charles Sdaysh, silve:arrow; William Whltbeck, one goldand two silver arrows; RonaldKryack, wolf badge; Bryan Hunt-er, a gold arrow and lion backSamuel Capable wolf badgeBryan Carroll, gold arrow underbear badge; Walter Dethleasen,wolf badge; Fred Donatelll, goldarrow And bear badge; RichardGamache, gold arrow under wolfbadge; Douglas Klelber, sliver ar-row and lion badge; R. Maxwell,lion badge; Joseph Whitlock, sil-ver arrow under bear badge andRonald Pletkcwlcz, wolf badge.One-year pins, were given to FredDonatelll, Robert Maxwell, RobertThem, Robert Garanato, PaulEremus, Vincent Speclale, PeterPooylowskl, Douglas Blleber, Mar-shall Coates and Joseph Whltbeck.Two-year pins were awardedCharles Goodllne and LawrenceHunt.

The Tot Doerr's auxiliary willhold a card party Wednesday atthe Tot Doerr restaurant for thebenefit.of the teen age canteen.

A veniaon dinner will be heldFeb. 10 at the Ideal bar and acard party Is planned for Feb. 11for the benefit of the musculardystrophy fund,

Mrs. William Conery was givenstork shower Friday evening by

Mrs, Margaret Raposa at the Idealbar, Gifts were arranged In a cribgiven by two friends, and otherpresents were placed in a bassi-net. Decorations were In pink andblue. Sixty guests attended theparty.

Charles Comito la spending amonth with his aunt, Mrs. L War-dell of Miami, Fla.

The Parents' auxiliary for Cubswill hold a better brush demonstra-tion and cake sale Feb. 20 at thefirst aid hall.

Judith Courtier has been ap-

ON THE SiASON'SMOST POPULAR

FABRICSWONDERFUL VAklETY-

LATEST STYLES!

Yes.'we can offer layings became we carry none of thislarge Hock on hand! Instead, you choose easily, con-veniently from our wide selection of samples, We placeyour order at our warehouse and delivery ii In Just ifew daysl

Stop In and t e e , , , and while you're here look overour wide niiortment of pattimi, notlonii and otherlining 1M1.

Make this your headquirlin for everything youneed In sewing!

SINGER SEWING CENTEReflROADST. PHONIMI06 RID IANK

OPEN PUMA!' M0MTH TILL llflo

pointed scribe for the Brownietroop under the leadership of Mrs.Ruth'Krucger. The Brownies aremaking several scrap books whichwill be sent to polio patients InMonmouth Memorial hospital. An-other project is corresponding andsending greeting cards as well asbirthday cards for Marie Schererof Cllffwood, a polio patient at the>hospital.

Mrs, Charles Berth entertained,this week-end Mr. and Mrs. Jos-eph Rtley of Baltimore, Md., andWilliam Berth, who Is stationed atthe Philadelphia navy yard,

The fifth birthday of WalterRoxey of Harmony rd. was cele-brated Jan. 18 with a party.

First Aid SquadCompletely Equipped

PORT MONMOUTH —The firstaid squad will be in full operationtomorrow. The squad Is as com-pletely equipped as any in thecounty, and is the only one havingburning cqulpmeent. This equip-ment Is used when a victim Is pin-•ned under a vehicle.

Instruction In the proper oper-ation of this equipment has beengiven Tobey stark, and eachmember is qualified to administerto the Injured. Thanks have beenextended to Brady's luncheonetteand Emily's beauty shoppe forvolunteering their services as firstaid call stations. A new siren willbe purchased In the near future,and will be mounted on the firstaid station. Three blasts -will sig-nify an abulance call. The town-ship committee lhas approved aid

has started witht h

tor the squad,A new class ,.™ .u.,.n, mm

the auxiliary police at the Leonardograde school. The instructor. ItLarry Flannlgan, president of theFair View first aid squad, and he'- • • • by Daniel MurdocR,

_ the Port Monmouthsquad, and Frank Gleason, lieu-tenant. Drills will continue to beconducted by Daniel M u r d o c kthrough this month,

ENGINEERS MEETINGBATONTOWN—Members of the

Monmouth-Ooean society "of Pr'cw"|were Introducedfesslonal Engineers will ' hold adinner meeting Wednesday night,Feb, 6, at 7:15 o'clock, at CrystalBrook -Farm inn, Robert Westley,chief engineer of the Port Readingterminal of the Reading company,will speak on "Reconstruction ofCoal Facilities Following Fire."At a future meeting, the chapter

Executive GroupElects Officers

Mrs. Gordon Wilson was electedpresident of the executive councilof the combined auxiliaries of theRed Bank fire department at theirannual meeting Monday at the In-dependent fire house on Mechanicst. A past president's pin was givento Mrs, Kenneth -Woodward, re-tiring president.

Others elected -were Mrs. FrankWissemann, vice president; Mrs.Robert Cadman, secretary, and Mrs.Charles Julian, treasurer. Appoint-ed officers were Mrs, Gregory Figa-ro, welfare; Mrs. Fred Munden,chaplain, and Mrs.: Robert Forbes,publicity. ' .

The auxiliary.; sent Its annualfinancial contribution to tho RedBank department's firemen's ball

-committee. It was announced thatLiberty auxiliary will hold a gameparty Feb. 11, and that Westsldeauxiliary will hold a house-holdappliance demonstration party Mar.3. The next council meeting will beFeb. 25 at'the Hook and Ladderfire company fire house.

Junior 9 To 52'

TUCKERSCORSET SALE!

nejPIRtECT FIT

IT CAN'T K ANYTHING BUTIN NEMO SHORT * REGULAR UNOTHI

THIS Ii tht NEMO ADJUSTABLE WAISTf.Tht fomoui "Moolc V" mokai VOW UtTlE WAI$t

. tin CENTER OF ATTRACTION! i

7 ' ? • ' Regular $10.00 Yoke

THERE'S A NEMO FOUNDATION ON SALE' • FOR EVERT FIGURE.

TUCKERS• Graduate Conetieres

Corsets t Lingerie139 Broadway, Opp. Paramount Theatre

Long Branch

H. and L. Company x

Holds Annual DinnerThe Navesink Hook and Ladder

company of the Red Bank firedepartment held Its annual dinnerSaturday night at Crystal BrookFarm inn, Eatontown. '

Special guests were MayorKatharine Elkus "White, Council-man Harold Hurley, chairman ofthe fire committee of the boroughcouncil; Councilman Harrry Mal-ch'ow and Police Chief Frank W.Reuther and Clinton F. Elliott,Joseph Havens, Reginald B. Van-Brunt, C. Harry Smock, Arthur E,-Slattery and Cok Joseph E, Fix, allof whom have served more than20 years with the company,

Members of the company werecommended for their work duringthe year by Mayor White. Quests

Fluhr, acting asby William E.master of cere

monies. Chief Robert Forbes pre-sented Raymond Sergeant, Sr., -withan ex-captaln's badge.

Emll Munch was chairman of thedinner committcec. He was assistedby John Stoye, William Carlone,Frank Lyons, William Miner/,James deary and Robert Cadman.. » » . i mcvuug, me mazier | james uieary ano noDert uaaman.

will have a special program on Dance music waa provided by Jakabeaen erosion. Mazzaroppl anfl his orchestra,

WHY PUT UP WITH ORdlHARYHAIF-WAY DRY CLEANING WHEN

IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVEm BEST!

m

LEON'SDRY CLEANING

Means Better Service

ISANITONEJ

It .7

• Gels Out Mor«,Dlrtl

[ • Perspiration Vanishes!

> All Spols Gone!

• Better Press Lasts Longer]

• Completely Odorless!

JS' is1

Winter weather is tough on clothes . . .

Send them In for dry* cleaning regularly.

CALL RE 6-2800 TODAY 1

LEON'S•WICK K i t

1 Cleaners • Launderert • Rug Cleaners

.Always ample Parking Space In front of our plant.

64-76 White Street, Red Bank, N. J.

ANNOUNCEMENTTo Our Many Friends and Patrons:

We, the undersigned, have elected to continueour operation at 19 East Front Street, theformer location of Walker & Tindall, underthe administration of the Charles H. TindallAgency.

We shall be ready at all times to render ourusual efficient and courteous service in every-thing pertaining to Real Estate transactions.

TREVONIAN B. CRAWFORDC. EDWARD PIGHLERROBERT A. BAYNTONHAROLD H. BAYNTON

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 81. 1852 Page Eleven

C L E V E L A N D

k T«ir HMW'( C«n»MWMTwMm*

AUTOMATIC

for your homeEndfurnacc chores for-

e v e r - e n i o y ' 0 0 ' 1 1 0 " 1 0

comfort plus savingsi n f u e l cos ls w i t hm o d 0 , nTORIDHEET

PHONE RE 6-0610

OIL DELIVERY, me3 HERBERT ST., RED BANK

Something• MoreThan Justa Bottle of

Milk

PuritanMILK CO.

Red Bank 6-0686

CD. OfficialPraises 'Hams'

EATONTOWN—Civil Defers Beo i l (he chief topic of discussionat last week's meeting of theOardcn State Amateur Radio as-sociation in the American Legionhall here.

Lloyd Manamon, Civil Defensedirector for the state In charge (ofcommunication!, was spealteer. Mr.Manmon has been instrumental tinorganizing the amateur radio oper-ators for civil defense In NewJersey, In organising the tcn-stqtcalliance for civil defense in North-eastern United States, and servedas the New Jersey representativeat the 48-state meeting tor FederalCivil Defense -held recently inWashington, D, C. . . | .'

The • speaker commended the"hams" for the eo-operatlon theyhave been giving C. D. officials. Atboth the state and federal C. D.meetings it was recognized thatamateur radio, in case of a majordisaster, would be the only meansof communication available tor C.D, use, since the primary facilitiesthat might still be In operationwould be. overloaded with otherofficial business.

In reviewing the part that am-ateur radio has taken in making. C.D, preparation, Manamon calledattention to the test made lastspring by the New; Jersey F.broadcast stations. The amateurs

were asked to • monitor the fre-quencies on which the test wouldbe made and to report the resultsof the test as observed in their partof the state. Fourteen minutes afterthe test ended a complete reportwas placed on the desk of the C,D. director in Trenton of the re-sults of the test as reported by thoamateurs from every C. D. ar( ftof the state. The report was foundto be 100 per cent correct.

The talk was followed by amotion picture of some of the workbeing done at the Camp Coles andSquire laboratories,

Among those attending the meet-ing were Paul Munzner, H. C. Haw-kins, H. E. Schreiber, Victor Cola-goiirl, Amory Watte, Henry Sawyer,R.'S, Buekholz, Anthony Colaguoil,Ted Barbour, Dave Harper, S, H.Copeland, Nate Zuker, Max Coben,Ed McFeely, Elliott Willltts, DonBuchholz, Alvin Abrams, PaulJohnson, Francis G, Blacker, MulBawden, Roy T. Merkel, WilliamSaker, William T. Scott, MarvinBernstein, Robert Brandt, A1 Rein-hart; Robert Ennls, Ed Paschetto,Morris L. Kravltz, Lawrence Ro-orhU, Harry H, French, John V.mard, L, C. Tyack, Harold V. B. Vo-Hart. Sam Tatter, John Bruscella,Michael Ferber, Chris Mogensen,H. Dahrouge, Phil Petersen, FrankDel Verchlo, Lewis S. Rislca, WWHam T. Bmmons, MerrlalD, Beam,Craig Harvey, Russell Conrow andHoward Parker. '

Miami, Fla., will be the scene ofthe 1954 American Bowling Con.gress tournament.

. . In Sterling's Dramatic Mid-Winter

PRICES

SLASHED

Every Item In Our Store Included In This Great Clearance/

- T O -The event that ia setting new records in savings . . . because it features unrestricted

choice in famous brands I Just look at the names of these foremost manufacturers!

DREXEL . . . KLING , . , HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD . . . KENT-COFFEY . . . WHITNEY

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BIGELOW-'SANFORD . . . SIMMONS. Be sure to shave in these savings , . , for thit

sale will continue for a limited time only! For top quality in furniture and floor-

coverings . , . SHOP STERLING'S !

* F«.lr Truli brand* not Included(with tht txceptlon of floor aamp'lci.)

PHONE 6079] RED BANK

OPENFRIDAY

EVENINGSUNTIL

9 P, H.

Mother Battles Polio

Sirs, Joyce Lundln

Pictured Is Mrs. Joyce Lundln, 23-year-old mother of a four-year-olddaughter, in her rocking bed atMonmouth. Memorial hospital. Shewas stricken by infantile paralysislast August and was confined to aniron lung for 4% months. Althoughshe has made remarkable progress*tie must He on tho rocking bod 24hours a day.

The nurse shown caring for herla Mrs. May Hoffman of Wllito rd.,Llttlo Silver, whose son was strick-en by polio In tho epidemic of 1949.He is a post polio patient now. Toaid In reaching the county's $60,000March of Dimes goal, a Mothers'March on Polio Is being conductedtonight in several count municipal-ities,

Man StrickenIn Police Car

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Wil-liam W. Stout, 79, of Kings hwy.Middletown, died last Thursday af-tornoon after he suffered a heart at-tack in a police car driven by ChiefSterling Sweeney, who earlier foundMr. Stout after he fainted and suf-fered a cut over his right eye.' Answering a call at 12:20 p. m.that a man was lying in tho stvootat Ave. D. and Center avc, ChiefSweeney said he found Mr. Stoutleaning against a pole there. Bloodwas pouring from a cut over hiseye. The chief said that, in reply tohis questions, Mr. Stout said hedidn't know what had happened,adding that ho felt bettor then, ashe awaited a bus for Sllddletown.Chief Sweeney said ho offered totake Mr. Stout to police hcadquar-tors, where he could wait for thebus In a warm building. Mr., Stoutaccepted. They had driven about.a"half-block, tho chief said, when Mr.Stout died in the front, scat, Hewas pronounced dead by Dr. 'SaulJ. Shapiro,• Son of the late John F. and Re-becca Young Stout, ho was a life-long resident of Middlctown. Hemado his home with his only sur-vivor, H o w a r d Chamberlain, anephew. A farmer, Mr. Stout was amember of the Junior Order ofUnited American Mechanics, Middletown, and the New MonmouthBaptist church,

Tho funeral was held Monday atthe Scott funeral home, with Rev.William. Disbrow, pastor of tho NewMonmouth Baptist church, olllclnt-ing. Burial was in Fair View ceme-tery.

Acid Water Found

In Farm PondsLast year It was discovered that

a considerable number of pondsof the excavated type containedvery acid waters. Some were soadd that fish could not exist.

According to Roland Smith, fish-ery biologist of the State Fish andGame department, who has workedon this problem during the pastsummer, acidity in the very acidponds Is caused by mineral acids.Mr. Smith found that this aciditycould be corrected by adding llmoitl proper amounts.

Neutralizing tests were conduct-ed on Sam Slegel's farm pond, lo-cated between Lakewood and Froa-•hald, and on Donald Payne's pond,located near Tlnton Falls. To datefish stocked in these ponds havereproduced and made excellentgrowth.• K. P. Wilson, soils specialist ofthe Soil Conservation service, hasfound that excavation- into certainacid bearing formations has beenthe cause of the acid water. Sincethose add waters have also beenfound high In iron and aluminum,It Is believed that their use asirrigation water might affect thelighter soils.- Excessive liming of ponds willkill fish. Thereforo, It Is Important.that the water bo tested bofore anyliming la done,

Armed' Forces Association

To Hear About TVTORT MONMOUTH-The Initial

meeting this year of the Fort Mon-mouth chapter, Armed Forces Com-munication! association, will bo heldat Olbba hall tonight. Quest apeak-or'wlll bo Dr. M. E.,Strleby of tho

• American Telephone fthtl TolegraphoqnipanyY who Will leoturo on "Toif-Jvlalpti and. Tslovlalon Networks,"and will Inoludo various Items atdemonstration equipment. ••-,."•:!

Several distinguished guoatl areexpected to attend. Among itftomIs'tht Fort Monmouth commandinggeiier*!, Moj. den. Klrka B.Laif.ton, a national officer of AFOA,Also expootod nro Brig, Oen, Ar-thur Pulilfor, tsilstunt clilof sig-nal officer, Washington, nnd Col,George P. Dlxon, nntlonul oxoou-tlvt secretary of A Ft'A, Tho pro-Bran startu at f'30 p. m, withcockt&lli and dinner. TlcliotV nro11.85 through rosorvAtlon, Non-membcra nro invited.

NKITUNH C1TV HATR GOBS VV

NBPTUNM CITY-Ono of thohlghiut lax ratoa In Monmouthcounty will face horounh roildontntnli yittr,,Tho ruto In oxpoctod. tobe 1103,03 (or oaoh $1,000 of nl-isiiment, according to ilio budgetIntrodutod by borouiih ununollMonday night, Thli roproaonta anInortaaa of 10.03. -

Junior Guild PlansCurd Parly Feb. 14

FAIR HAVEN-Thc Junior guildof the Episcopal chapel of HolyCommunion win Hold a card partyThursday night, Feb. 14, at theparish house on Church at. Mrs,William Borner U chairman, j

Committee aides Include Mrs.SUnely Fielder. Jr., and Mri.Harold GIblin, reservations; Mrs.Noel Lartaud and Mrs. H. Lynn-wood Mlnton; refreshments; Mrs.Jesse Bennett, prizes; Mrs. EdgarV. Denlsc, tables and chairs, andMrs. Russell Berg, publicity.

Dependable & Economical Heating Unitsby

GENERAL MOTORS and PETRO

Installed Properly

ANTHONY'S59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 6-] (HI

"NO PLACE FOR US!

Why invite the loss or destruction of your(

valuables? For a few cents a day you can

protect them in a safe deposit box here.

Rent one, for peace of mind.

BOXES ARE AVAILABLE ATANNUAL RENTALS OF

$6.00 - $9.00 - - $ 24.00FEDERAL, TAX INCLUDED

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANKOF

RED BANK, NEW JERSEYOPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS — 6:30 to 8:00

HOW TO PAYMEDICAL

EXPENSESLoans are available here to pay doctor andhospital bills. This.kind of emergency is oneof the necessary purposes for which bank loansare being made without restriction by Govern-ment regulations. Come in whenever you iieedcash for this or any other worthy purpose.

YouApply

for

$108.00156.00216.00264.00324.00432.00480.00600.00840.00900.00996.00

We Deduct( M Total Coat

of Loan)*

M-4S.9.36

12,9615.8419.4425.9228.8036.0050.4054.0059.76

YouReceivela Cash

$101.52146.64203.04248.16304.56406.08 .451.20564.00789.60846.00936.24

You BepajrMonthly — for

U Months

$9,0013.0018.0022.0027.00'36.0040,0050.0070.007B.0O83.00

$6, ptr $100. • year — no o»h«r *»»» or ehirgn.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANKOP

RED BANK, NEW JERSEYOPEN FiilDAY EVENINGS — 618O to 8100

Page Twelra RED BANH BBSIBTER, JANUARY 81, 19B2

VaseiWiredinto LampsLampsRe-wired

HAROLDSRADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP

16 Front St. Red Bank 6-2744

Modern & PolkaDANCINGEvery Fri. & Sat.

EDDIE'SSports TavernMatawnn-Freehold Rd.

MARLBORO

THINKING of YOUR DREAM HOUSE?The time to SAVE in building

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have dozens to select from.

Campbell Bldg. Corp.210 BROADWAY

Tel. LO 6-4249

LONG BRANCH

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SEE OUR MODEL HOME ONWOODMERE AVE. RUMSON

Furnishings by

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

OVERCOATSTOPCOATS

at less priceIf you use a topcoat or on overcoat for

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oheod—we've got just the coat that will

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OVERCOATS

$55 value

$85 value

TOPCOATS

$30 value

$65 value

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4500

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50 0 0

62 0 0

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OWN FRIDAY IVININO 'Til »

Begin Second Floor Addition to Steinbach Store

Photo shows girders projecting above Steinbach department store on Brdad st. to formskeleton for second floor. Addition, which is expected to be completed by the end of summer,will have a facade of glazed brick above the'marble exterior of the present store.

Fair HavenKenneth MoConnell of Lake ave.

is among 3,6000 electrical engineersfrom the United States and Canadawho are registered at the 67thannual convention of the Americaninstitute for Electrical engineers atthe Statler hotel, New York city.

Mrs. George Palmer of Battin rd.is a surgical patient at Riverviewhospital.

Marsha Lopez, six years old, Riv-er rd., fell In her home last weekand struck her head on a coffeetable. She was taken io Rivcrviewhospital and treated for scalpwounds.

Albert. Seullhui'pe of Harrisonave. Is a medical patient at Elver-view hospital,

KcansburgThe Intermediate Youth fellow-

ship group of the Methodist churchgave a surprise party Friday forRev. Edward S. Ze'lley. The grouppresented the pastor with a deskclock. Thoro were 22 memberspresent. Games were played andrefreshments served.

Mrs. Myron Smith of Manningpi. was given a pink and blue show-er recently at the home of MrsCharles Johnson, Sr., West Keans-burg, Mrs, Charles Johnson, Jr..was hostess. Gifts were arrangedin a bassinet and a jstork stoodbeside it. Present were Mrs. Ab-bey MacNamara, Mrs. VernaSchanck, Mrs. Margaret Welnga-ber, Mrs, Edward Watkinson, Mrs,Florence Kruger, Mrs. Mae Smith,Mrs. Helen Doll, Mrs. Vivian Fo-ley, Mrs. Dorothy Caskcy, Mrs.Shirley Rodiquez, Mrs. HarriettLangley, Mrs. Virginia Doll, Mrs.Florence Gilmour, Mrs. ElethaGrenger, Mrs. Violet Crear andMiss Carolyn Smith.

Lady Joan MaeCorquodale lodgeheld its meeting Monday eveningat the West Keansburg fire house.Robert Burns night was celebrat-ed and entertainment was furnish-ed by Mrs. Daniel Murdock, Mr.-,Jean Adams, Mrs. Madeline Brandand Mrs. Janet Green, who pre-sented a skit. Mrs. Walter Barnes,Mrs. Mary Divers, Mrs. MargaretDunlap and Mrs. Murdock sa'tgsolos. There was dancing and com-munity singing. A supper of Scotchdishes was served. There were ap-proximately SO guests and visitorspresent. The next regular meetingwill be held Feb. 11.

Mrs. Albert Plath was given apink and blue shower recently i tthe home of Mrs. Roy Vorhees,West Kcansburg, Gifts were ar-ranged In a bassinet and mullicolored' balloons decorated theroom. Guests were Mrs, AlbertPlath, Sr., Mrs. Phillip Bommer,Union Beach; Mrs. Walter Marz,Matawan; Mrs. Frank Denato, Mrs.Roy Purdy and Miss Catherine DcMarco. *

The flrcmon of No. l companyheld a barn dance Saturday eve-ning at the fira house. EdwardPlunkett and his orchestra ' fur-nished the music. The membersbrought lunch boxen and tervtdrefreshments.

Mr. and Mri. Edward Cooki ofChurch st, are visiting their daugh-ter in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cahlll ot Bay.view ave, celebrated their 16thwedding anniversary Friday witha party for a group of friends attheir home,

Dr. Thomas Ollmour and familyhave moved into their new houseIn Applebroolc Farms.

Mr. and Mrs, John Malley arevacationing In Miami, Fla,, forseveral weeks,

It's SHERMAN'S i&.For Slip Coveri r

and Draperies

CALL RE 6-2646For Shop at llomt StrWci

Frit KHImiUi

SHERMAN'Sname Dtioriton

M Broad « .Ited Bank

Little SilverMr. and Mrs. Bartolo Lentinnl of

59 Bast Sunset ave., Red Bank,were guests of honor at a familydinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,Anthony Marino, oiv Cross st. Sun-day when they celebrated their26th wedding anniversary.

Miss Winonah Darrah, executivedirector ot the Monmouth, CountyOrganization for Social Service,will speak on "Helping Hands InMonmouth County," at a meetingof the Women's Society of Christlan Service of Embury Methodistchurch, Wednesday night, Feb. 6,at the home of Miss Marie Wllbyon Rumson rd. Mrs. William T.Sawyer is In charge of devotions,and Mrs. Edward J. Wells, programchairman,

The W.3.C.S. held a cake saleFriday at Davidson's Super-Mar-ket and earned $40. Working on theproject were Mrs. Edward Elberts,Mrs. Fred A, Ellison and Mrs.W. E. Folsom.

The district board of the Wom-en's Society of Christian Serviceof the New Brunswick district metWednesday of last week at MissMarie Wllby's home on Rumsonrd., and made plans for the annual spring seminar to be held Apr,23 at Bradley Beach. Announce-ment was made of the districtmeeting, Mar. 5, at Voorhecs chapelon the campus of the New JerseyCollege for Women at New Bruns-wick. Dr. W. Vernon Middletown ofthe Methodist church home mis-sions board will be . the principalspeaker. Members of the collogochoir will sing.

Members of the drama depart-ment of the Red Bank Woman'sclub will meet tonight at the homeof Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen anWillow dr., to select, a play whichthey will give in the state springdrama festival in April.

A special .demonstration of rugdyeing with the new homo rugdyeing product, Rugndub, will beheld Saturday from 1 to 4 p. m.at DcFalco's hardware store. Re-quests by residents of the LittleSllvor area, a company representa-tive said, prompted the specialdemonstration, which will showhow the product renews worn andladed rugs by brush application.

ShrewsburyMr. and Mrs. James A. Curley

and Mr, and Mrs. George Macfar-lane of White at. have returnedhome from a trip to Chicago.

Girl Scout troop 47 met at theschool Monday with their leaders,Mrs. Frederio Messina, Mrs. AllanHnnmer and Mrs. L. C. TUlotson.The girls wrote invitations to per-sons theywish to bo their guestsnt the Valentine day dance. Be-cause of the snow, the troop wusdismissed early,

Drainage Tile It Best

When Laid Across SlopeA common error in laying drain

tile is to run the line In the tamedirection as the underground flowof water as indicted by the slopeof land or by sources of moisture.

Hillside areas on which there aresprings, marshy basins flankingstreams or surrounding ponds arebest drained by running the linesof tile across the slope, advisesCounty Agent M, A, Clark. Theseare connected to a main line lead-ing to convenient outlet.

Frequently one cut-off line laidthis way will correct conditionsover a wide area, eliminating thenecessity of lines farther down theslope. Cut-off drainage lines shouldbe located above- the first indicationof soil saturation and placed at adepth sufficient to tap the water-bearing stratum,

By locating the, line farther upor down the slope, this stratummay be intercepted at the desireddepth of 2% to 3 feet,

Boyi « » able to make pocket moneyby ••Ulna Tha Register,—Advertlsiment.

Rumson •Edward Hammond of Washing-

ton ave. is a surgical patient atRiverview hospital.

Mrs, Frederio C. Bradley of PineRidge, and her son will leave Sun-day tor a three weeks' vacationat Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Donald J. Clancy of West Riverrd., who was injured In an accidentin Red Bank Saturday, Is now apatient at the Station hospital atFort Monmouth. Following the ac-cident, he was treated at River-view, and later sent to Monmouth.

Martin Lee, 3d, of Shrewsburydr., fell on the ice on Polly's pondMonday and was taken to River-view hospital for emergency treat-merit.

Mrs. Eva Ferrine of Grant andWaterman aves., is a medical pa-tient at Riverview hospital. She Isthe mother of Dr. C, C, Fcrrttioof Fair Haven,

Francis Snow, two years old, ofthe Avo. of Two Rivers, fell Inhis home Monday and cut his armon a bookcase. He was taken toRiverview hospital for treatment.

Atlantic HighlandsMrs. Josephine Wcllcr and her

daughter Dorothy of Memorialpkwy, left Tuesday by car for Mi-ami, Fla., where they will spend amonth,

Outstanding holiday dime cardswill be collected next Tuesday at2 p. m. when members of the Wom-en's Society ot Christian Service ofthe Methodist church meet in Fel-lowship hall. Welcomed as a mem-ber at a meeting earlier this month,when $42.30 in dime cards was col-lected, was Mrs. Andreas Rcincrt-sen. Hostesses at next week's meet-ing will be Mrs, Olaf Olsen, Mrs.Herman Daustcr, Mrs. Frank Hol-comb, Mrs. Abraham Sorensen,Mrs. Thurlew Thorstensen andMrs. John Larson.

Mrs, George Cameron of Keans-burg, area chairman in the mus-cular dystrophy drive for funds,presented e motion picture aboutresearch studies of the disease,which numbers her two childrenaa its victims, Wednesday night oflast week at a joint meeting ofSandy Hook bay post and Ladies'auxiliary, American, Legion, at thepost home on East Washingtonave. Mrs. Cameron was introducedby Mrs. Robert Abrams, chairmanof the auxiliary's muscular dystro-phy committee, Frank Cassone,vice commander and programchairman, introduced G. J. Freretof Fair Haven, retired Navy lieu-tenant, who presented other mo-tion pictures. Councilman HarryB. Murtha.ls post commander andMrs. Dale Otto auxiliary president,Mrs. Otto was assisted by Mrs.Abrams and Mrs, Jane Gaffoy, sec-rotary, In serving refreshments.

The Wrlgley and Tribune towersIn Chicago stand today where trap-pers once repaired their boats be-foro setting out to hunt beavers.

RIVERVIEW PATIENTSSurgical patients at Riverview

this week Include Mrs. WilliamButler of Bayview ave., Keans-burg; Mrs. Joseph Luce, Main st.,Freehold; Mrs. Carl Hillmann,Burlington avo., Leonardo; Mrs.William Stateslr, Main st., Free-hold; Kenneth Hopfensperger,Third ave., Atlantic Highlands;Mrs, Katrln Sickles, Barberle ave.,Highlands, and Mrs, Joseph Ves-per, Kentucky ave., East Keans-burg. Medical patients includeMrs. Richard Curry, Washingtonaye., Leonardo; Mrs. George Dor-sett, Ave. D and Valley dr., Atlan-tic Highlands; William Willett,Minnesink Park, Middletown township, and Mrs. Agnes Sullivan,Ocean ave., East Kcansburg,

MODELHobbyistsNo matter what type ofm o d e l building you do,whether you're a beginneror expert, you'll find whatyou need here.

HO TRAIN SUPPLIES• Complete Seti

• Accessories• Gar Kit.

OLD TIME TRAIN MODELS

PLANES tV, BOATS• Scale and Flying Model*

• Powered Boats* Engines

• Wood & Plastic Kits

C A R S• Old Timers -

• Racing ,• Engine!

SPINNING WHEELS

'COVERED WAGONS

SURREYS WITH FRINGE

SHERWOOD'SSporting Goods7 Bread St. Red Bank

FINALREDUCTIONS

Group of Shoes

Voluei to 16.95

NOW

$ 5And

* 7Ortier Shoe Values ~

to 18.95 Now

REDUCED TO £95

Red Bank Asbury Park

YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE!

DeFALCOS LITTLE SILVERHARDWARE STORE

INVITES YOU TO A

FREE DEMONSTRATIONof that

MIRACLE RUGADUB DYEwill be held

Saturday, Feb. 2 From 1 To 4 p.m.Remember the placet

DeFALCO'S LITTLE SILVERHARDWARE STORE

Where Church St, meet! rVoipeer Ave.

L I T T L I S I L V E R

Remember the tlmei *'

Saturday,* eb. 2 From 1 To 4 p. m.

Still going—but time will soon run outl

3ist ANNIVERSARY SALEGULISTAN CARPETINGAND FINE FURNITURE10% to 50% Discounts

off our famous regular low cash prices

GUUSTAN' HARD TWIST

BROADLOOM CARPETA. ft M. Karasheuslan—lonjr numbered amongthe lead era in the production of fine quality1wist carpet—is now ofTeilnjr four qualities ofGutlfttttn hanl-twltt broad loom—each ona &leader In Us price field. You owe it to yourselfto see these fine carpets woven In today's mattpopular colors in 27", 9'» 12', 16', and, In thebest grade, 18' widths.Twist la without doubt today's moat popular andversaUto floor covering, and among the mustdurable. Regard I a 6a of the atte, shape* or periodof your room, or whether you need a room slserug or wall-to-wall carpet, twist will lalve yourcarpet problems. Ami remember, Gil Its'tun twistwill ulve you thai longer wear for which allOulislan carpels have been noted through theyears,Here at McKelvey'i you wlll.aee th* four quail*tien in nil colors and be able to select the onebest suited to your decorating ueedl. And youwill HIBU benefit by McKelvey's low* low SRUprices,

from , 7 « 5 O lq* rdt

'Aho many other Oulistan Broad*

looms at sale prices'.from 6,15 <G up

HUNDREDS OF LAMPS.Ba an in In nat our mitilaniUm nnlltctltm, Floor,brUlie, UhU, «tud«tu, boudoir—ov«r 350 dif-ferent ityli i to chant! (ram. Wb«th» to addbeauty to your homi or •» a pMotlcil «i(t (or•omeone daar to you—•McKtlvey has lha lampfor you. *

NOW . KS .GENEROUS DISCOUNTS J

PICTURES OF ALL KINDSWa lira Qrlvllegad to offar at this Uma ona ottha flnoit anil moit oomplel* collections of, pie-turei avor to appsar on out* floor. Every tixitfrom dainty mlnlaturaa to la»a ploluraa (orabove your iof» or' nunul. Many matched , t ufor grouplnga on living room, dining room, anilbultonm walla. Tha • majority ara ratntoduttlomor lha molt potiuln trorka of itmoui attlili,pan and praitnt. •

NOW AT GENEROUS DISCOUNTS

WaiCalUratlv—Rlaok ilacoralaitooinplati with «l«l«w»r» ,, 179.60Kmiamlaway or«tlinia, triihoganrwith bulll.lti axtanalon tabl 393,00Kxlanalan conaela titbit,mahngniiy 107.50Pual purpoaa aooktall tabla, ma*hoiatiy> r i l i i i In tahla halthtum] •xlmitla In «««t 0 p»opl» lltDJnMahna'iiny or#tl«niia M.« .tMfl.AftManotnny erotltnta , 107.60

Aa a token ot our appreciation for your won-derful liutronate we oiler you special generouadiscounts din-En? our Anniversary Sale. Included'

..are. all liedroom. living, room and dinlns room••furniture, upholstered chairs, lova seats, sofaa,

fireplace accessories^ juvenile furniture.' lamps,hooked rust, plotu/os, mirrors, etc. Our entireresular stock of~''furniture by famous maker**frcieDt .fair-trade.'.ilema. Nothing purchased' forsain purposes. Shop.-early as many itftQs areone-of-a-kiml. Air'merchandise Is offered sub*ject to prior sale and all sales are Arntl. S9mall or phone orders*' pleaae. - ' .Mere you will 'sec KVEBY GUUSTAN PAT-TERN, COLOR arid'CUUDE, Our large atock In .full rolls assures* prompt delivery* For vall-to*wall use or in room-site ruga o£ every dltnenstotw

"SCULPTURED W I L T O N• BROADLOOMOUR-, FINEST QUALITY

Formerly IS.60 sq. yd. . Now 13,58For those who >lant the beat In quality andatyllnn, we offer this famous Wilton for loneservice anil beauty. Made of 100% importedwool yarns. 0 ft., 12 fu and 15 ft, widths, Net

; all colors in all widths.

TONE ON TONE

Q U A L I T Y BROADLOOMIn beautiful sculptured and kai -design.

Formerly 12.9S an* jd . Now 9,7»Made ot 100 ft wool yarns. XM*J thick i l l*closely woven. Aa excellent value «V 'his prise.

Our entire stock of jenulne nuhagany lablsafrom America's lead In* manufacturers! Lamptables, and tables, cocktail tables, alep tables,and consoles. Many, many alias and styles t«chooie from, Some have hantl.tooled Itathartops—othera are beautifully Inlaid, Eaek andevery ona a truly Ana vatua, Alao set cur maple,knotty plna, ami black deeoratid tiblts,

NOW AT GENEROUS DISCOUNTSWai

Now106,00

aoo.oo• 7,00

137,01109.M

Itiproiluctloni o f . the fimousUngtetlow Drop TM Desk In .mahogany ,...388.00Extra line mahogany Knaahote-eak with red leather top 879,80

[atoning ohair In red leather.. . . 88,80ahogsny kneshnlo desk ..„»..,.« 98,60

Volnilt knaehola disk .„......„„„ 87,80Maple kneehola rlejk .., 87.80 'Clov. Wlnlhron mahogany link 87.80flov, Wlnthroii mahoganyaaoralary 107,10Simmons lliiia.»*H«i—» mo»toomfortHhle unfa by day—.openstn a full .lie bait ut night.With matching .chair, 3 places 014,00Simmons sofa bod hy day—(leans t at night, with Itiateh*Ing chair, a |ici ..„„

No*

80.80 . . .71.71

180,00

sjo.oa

1.7,60

McKELVEY of FreeholdSalweom {or GuHi.an'i Famut Rugi Made In Fnthold

And for Tint Furniture From Amiriea'i But Maktn

• 21 WEST MAIN ST.; FREEHOLD, N. J.Slow Houm Monday thru Salurdai/ i:00 AM to 5(30 P.M.1

MatNBAR oun noiti

MUDAW TILL It r.,M,,

BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 1952 ThirteenNOTICE

Notice U hereby given to the legalvoteri of the School Dlltrlct of theTowmhlp of Atlantic, In the Count; olMonmouth, and State of New Jer-»ey. that .the annual meeting: forthe election of three (I) member! ofthe Board ot Education will be'held atthe school home In Oolt't Neck; N, J,on Wednesdty, February 18, 1952 frota6:00 P. M. to 8:00 t. M.. Eaitern Stand-ard Time, and ai much longer ai mir benecessary to enable all the legal voter!present to owt their ballots.

Threa (3) members will be elected for

"jvet"the"ialil mietlng will be lubmlttedpropositions for voting taxes lor the fol>lowlnn reipectlve mirnoses!For Current Expenses »58,18«.»«For Repairs and Replacements 1,250.80for Land, Building! and

Equipment ................—— 7(80.00

The total amount thoughtto lie necesiary Is .......... .. 116,280.91

Dated: January 26, 1052.LESLIE H. DOUGLASS,

District qierk.NOTE—The term "current expenses"

Includes prlncipsls', teachera,' janitors'and medical investors' salaries, fuel,taxtbooke, school supplies, flats, trans-portation of pupils, tuition of pupils at-tending schools in other dlitrlets with theconsent of the Board of Education, schoollibraries, complet ion .,( the DistrictClerk, of the custodian of school moneysand of attendance officers, truant school!,insurance and the incidents! expenses ofthe schools.

A member of the Board of Ednettlonmutt be at least i t rears of age, a citl-ten and reslden-. of the school district,and have besn a citizen and resident forat least three years, Immediately preced-ing his or her becoming « member ofsuch Board and must be able to rendand write. ' .

Persons who may vote at the electionInclude, every cltlien of the United Stateswho has the qunllncations required foiElectors for the General Assembly andwho hn», been permanently registered inthe municipal election district, at leastforty days prior to the dete of election.Applications for "military service bal-lots" may be made to the District Clerk.

ti.44

NOTICE.Notlee Is hereby given to tha legal

voters ot the School District ot theTownship of Shrewsbury. In the Countyot Monmouth, and State ot NewJersey, that the annual meetingof the legal voters' Df said District forthe election of five (6) members ot theBoard of Education And for other pur-poses will ho held at 7 o'clock P. II, onWednesday, February 13, 1862, The pollswill remain open until 9 o clock P. M,and as much longer as may be necessary

' to permit all the legal voters then pres-ent to cast their ballots.

The meeting will he held and all legalvoters ot the School District will voteat the respective polling places stated

* Three (3) members will be elected for3 years; one (1) member will be electedfor 2 years) one (1) member will beelected for 1 yesr.

At the ssld meeting will be sub-mitted propositions for voting taxes forthe followinn respective purposes:-r'or Current Expenses ....'. (78,231,08For Repairs and Replacements 7.250.00

The total amount llioujlii tobe necessary Is .. (81.481.01At the said meeting the tollowlni

proposal will also be submitted;.Resolved, that the sum of 12,000.00

be transferred from Current Expensesto Repairs and Replacements,< The polllnn places for said meetingand their respective polling dlstrlots (de-scribed by reference to the election dis-tricts used at the lost General Election)nave been designated below, and no per-son shall vote at said meeting elsewherethan at the polling places designated lorthe voters of the polling- district Inwhich he or she resides.' Dated January 29, 1952,• NELLIE C. OSDORN,1 District Clerk,•' NOTE—The term "current expenses"Includes principals', teachers', janitors'•nd medical inspectors' salaries, fuel,textrbooki, school supplies, fl»fi, trans-portation of pupils, tuition of pupils At-tending school In other districts with theconsent; of the Board ot Education,School libraries, compensation ot the dis-trict clerk, of the custodian ot schoolmoneys' and of attendance officers, tru-ant schools, Jnsurance, and the Incidentalrpenses of the schools.

A member of the Board of Educationmust be at'least 21'years of aje, aoltlien and resident ot the school dis-trict, und havo been a eltlten and resi-dent for'at least three years immediatelypreceding his or her becoming • membere)f such Board, and must he able to readand write.

Persons who tnsy vote at the electionInclude every cltlten of tha United Stateswho has the qualifications required torelector's for the Gensral Assembly andwho b»» been permanently registered.Inthe municipal election district, at leastforty days prior to the date of election,Applications for "military service bal-lots" may be made to the District Clerk,

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1Polling placa st the SCHOOL at TIN-

TON FALLS in the School District, forlegal voters residing within the GeneralElection District No, 1 of the Boroughof New Shrewsbury.; POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2' Polling plac* st the FIBEHOUSE atWAYSIDE In the School District forlegal voters residing within General Elec-tion District No. 2 of the Borough ofNew Shrewsbury,; POLLING DISTRICT 1 * . I

Polling place at the SCHOOL at AL-FRED VAIL HOMES In the School Dis-trict, for legal votere residing withinGeneral Election District ot the Town,shin of Shrewsbury,

NOTICENotln' Is hereby given to the legal

voters of the School Dlltrlct of theBorough of Fair Haven, In the Countyot Monmouth, and- State of New Jersey.that the annual meeting for the electionof three member ot the Board of Edtlca.tlon will be held at the Willow 8treetschool on Wednesday, February 11, 1952from 7, o'clock P. M. to 9 P, M,

Three .members will he elected forthrew years.. ' -'

At Mid' meeting will be submittedthe question of voting a tax tot thefollowing purposes! • *For Current Expense 1180,(27,37For Repairs and Replace-

ment! ; 7,009,00For Buildings and Equip-

ment ..»....,.ita...,.,.M ,.„„, 6,000.00

The total amount thoughtnecessary Is 1149,527.27

' Dated this twenty-ninth day of January, l t l i

GEOBdE H, WOODWARD,'District Clerk.

; NOTE.—The term "earrant expensee"Includes prlnolpsls*. teaohsrs'. Janitors'and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel,textbooks, school sutpllss, flsis, trans-portation of pupils, tuition of pupils at.tending schools In other districts with the.consents! the Board of Education, schoollibraries, compensation of the DistrictClerk, ol the ouatodltn of school moneysand of attendance officers, truant schools,Insurance anil the Incidental expenses ofthe schools,i A member of the Bosri) ol Education.must be at least 31 years of a n . a olt-— —' — ' J — -• - l - -^lof.district,sun and resldsnt of the iand have bean a eltlfen

r. | i ' 'resident tot

sMiai t three years Imnndlstely nrsesd.ln» hU or her becoming a ntemlitr oj•suoh Board, ind must be ah t to m iand wrlle,. Pereons whs ms:vote at the election

. ouisen. of tha tintedwho > • the qualifications re-' .".•I' l^'j ,"' . «i« ?«»•»•. As.

110.01.

First Quality COLUMBIAHOLLAND LINENWINDOW SHADES 1CUSTOM MADE SIDE HEMMED |

EORO or WrliXEBrlnp; your rollers In. We also reverie your old shades.

Quality Venetian Blinds at very moderate prices! No waiting!

GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO.117 West front St. , Phone Red Bank 4-388?

This idea for a VALENTINE will make most any galincline to treat you as her special beau—to makeyou feel you "run the show." Th» way il simple,

es indeed! A self-portrait,—that's all you need.ITV something that she'll love you for—

Cupid rides at DORN'S PHOTO Storel

yyI

15 WALLACE ST.COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY-O2AUD PRINTS-PHOTOSTAT'

DOtfOTHY TOLANDDANCE STUDIO

ENROLL NOW FOR 1952BALLET TAP TOE ACROBATIC

(Parents are cordially Invited to observe classes)

BABY CLASS FOR 35 YEARBOYS AND GIRLS

CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS

JOHN TOLANDPANTOMIME BATON DRAMATICS

201 EAST BERGEN PL. RE 6-5219

NEW! NEW! NEW!

Cultural Service Center69 Broad Street

Red Bank, N. J.(Aboy. "Singer1*"!

Red Bank 64960

Service Begins Wad., Feb. o, 1952 10:00 A. M.

Friendly Astrological ServiceDon't Wonder Your U t i »w»yl Hive V«Mr freelews Selves! HOW!

Hsr°iee>Be Anatyilll Comnlsle Chsmolsr Anllysls Inoludlnar IndlvldualHjr,Psrsonsllty, Temperament, Constitution, Enemy, Inventive Ability,Mtntit Antlys.il, Nuturtl "Frttndi," NiWrs.1 TilenU tor the Atts sindSolences, Your Likes, Your Virtues, Your Faults, Your S u l o NatureAnd Morel Plus Helpful Suggestions unit YOUIl Questions AnsweredConcerning Above, Feel »«.O0. Birth te II Yearn l*.0O.

Visatltnil Ouldaneei Don't Oo "Through the Mill I" Youth Dsn Ssrly—Study the "Rlsht" Tlilnan In School—Learn Ycur "Naturnl" Vocation

. NOW awl Be a Natural Success, OuUann tot All, reel U.OO,

Human ReUtlenei Psrlnsrshlp Problems o( Any Nature Solentldoslly,Donndentlally anil Dlplomallaally Solved. Horoscopes Compared /orCompitablllty. Allot IndlvMuel Oounsetlnf. nsssonable fee,

MerohaM's Advleery lervloei Don't Let Ptoflta Beoome Tied Up In "Deadfltook" and Datnsgeiit Ooodi, Unlimited Purohsilnv Advlee AsaureiOoort Merohandlsa thai "Mevas," Lew Monthly Ratss,

Prapifty, Personal and Rintl Heel KsUte—Homes, Lands, AutomoblleslltTheie la a "Time" to Buy tot Bpioulttlon and a "Time" to Buy (orPsrmsnent Ussl

lervlaet Plant and Pluck by Astrology,

Dmratlni i Ueoorale Your Horns or Office With Your NaturnlAilroloiloal Colon,

Ifflajirtanl WriderUklniH I-et Ui Set ths Uatts,

Dlplimall OontrovttilM of All Nalures Honorably Btltlad,

A<vlm Advl«e M Anytrilnc—«all ter l i l lmit t ,

Special Club li Oroup RatctPtntnal »T»l»ahtn«» *<M«nU litvllei—law Manthly Ratti,

Mill Uivlii.

KrvliH u *r Monty Oheirfully

'Ofllew Open Monday thru Frldny, to A, M, to 8 r, M.W«tlngiiISy"tro"rrin7tnil by Appointment

\Vi«,, K«b, oth ONLY! U Dlwount With Thli Ad.

IT PAYS JO ADVERTISE IN XHE REGISTER

Two Turf Tycoons

Amor/ L. Haskell, preiident o{ Monmouth Park Jockeyclub, right, and Jamec Dorm, president of Gulfitr««m Park ofHallandale, hear Hollywood, Fla., inspect Gulfitream's brandnew elubhouie which it to be open during the Mar. 4-Apr. 19racing season.

MatawanMr. and Mr»; John H. Huff of

Lincoln ave. are tha parents ot ason, born at Fitkln hospital Sun-day, Jan. 20, '

By a .vote of' four-to-two, themayor and council Thursday eve-ning approved the appointment ofJohn W. Applegate aa local magis-trate of Union Beach to succeedCharles Llndtley. The council alaoraised the salary ot the positionfrom $250 to $500 annually. Mr.Applegate Is an attorney and for-mer mayor of Matawan,

Mr. and Mrs, William H. Sut-phln have returned to their homein Rumblcy, Md., after spendingseveral days here,

Tedda Jean Cornell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cornell,has returned to her home on Jack-son st. after being a surgical pa-tient at Rlvervle-^ hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Morlzlo ofLloyd rd. entertained at a birth-day party in celebration of thesixth birthday of their daughter,Mlchele. Prizes were awarded toNancy and Carole Brandigon,Grace' Morlzlo end Jeffrey Costuf.i.Other guests present were Dianaand Carole Hensley, Maria andGrace Morlzlo, Andrea Rosonthal,Fred Brandigon, Hoger Wellbrook,Michael Costura, Arthur Bumpua,Michael Morlzlo, Mrs. Mlohael Cos-tura, Mrs. Louis Morlzlo,' Mrs.Leonard Morlzlo, Mrs. MichaelMorlzlo, Mrs, Roger Wellbrook,Mrs. Louis Rosenthal and Mrs,Catherine Brandigon.

Mrs. J. Donald Miller and Infanteon, James Jeffrey, hava returnedto their home on Broad st. fromMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Mrs. 3. M. Lazow and daughteri,JoAnn and Debby, have returnedhome after attending a Wednes-day afternoon performance of "CallMe Madam" In New York city.

Richard Erdmann, Sr., h&s re-turned to his poiition at Rldge-way, Pa., after spending severaldays at his home on Main st.

Mrs. Phoebe A, ZIogler enter-tained the Friday Evening Pino-chle club at her home on Jack-son st. Prizes, were awarded to Mrs.Henry Drugas, Mrs. Michael J.Eovlno and Mr», Thomas Walling.

Miss Patricia Egan has returnedto her home after spending B. fewdays as' the guest of Miss Rose-marle Mehm of Red Bank.

Harold Delts .and son Harold,Jr., have returned to their homBon Jackson st. after visitingGeorge Deitz In Florida,

Mrs. Nina Sausvllle has returnedto her home in Mlllburn afterspending several days u the guestof Mrs,'Richard Erdmann, Sr., ather home on Main st.

William Ratclltfe, Jr., has return-ed to his home on Johnson ave.after being a surgical patient atKivervlew hospital.

Mr. and Mra. Garrett J. McKesnhave returned to their home onBroad it, after spending Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Me-Keen In East Orange,

Joseph Matthewa, son of Mr,and Mrs. Arthur Matthews ofHarding blvd., celebrated hiseighth birthday at a cowboy partySaturday afternoon. The guests-were Patricia Benner, Rose AnnRalnko, Patricia Far roll, BarbaraAndrews, Marabeth Matthews,Thomas Marshall, Peter Andrews,William Bowie, William Wilsonand George Andrews,

The Women's Soolety for Chris-tian Service of the Methodistchurch will meet at the churchon Main st, Monday evening, Feb.4, The, gutat speaker for the eve-ning will be Mrs, David SleverUonof Keansburg, Mrs, Slevertson isa German war-bride who has beenin this country only a few months.Her topic will be "Methodism JnGermany."

Mr, and Mrs. Alolph Plfko olOak Park, III.; Mr,,and Mrs. Ed-ward Pltko and son Edward ofBast Orange and' Mr. and Mrs,Lyle T, Dawe of Plalnfield havnreturned to their homes afterspending'a visit with Mrs. AliceLouise Dawe at her home onMain st,

Kerry Cullljan has returned tohis home In Rye, N, Y., after spend*tng a visit with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Pernberger,at their borne on Kdgemere dr,

Lt, Col. Charles H, Bruce, ArmyDental corps, Is visiting his broth-er-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mn,Prod M, Burlew, on Wyokoff it. Lt,Col. Bruce reoently returned fromMunloh, atrmany.

Mr, and Mrs. John McCullors of8 Stlllwtll it, ace the narsnts ofa, son, born at Monmouth Memor-ial hospital Tuesday, J»n, 39,

Mlii Qraot Carman of Jackson•t, li spending a vacation withrtlatlvu at St, Pitarshurr, n» ,

Philip Riaptr, supervisor tt theJamsibui'g School for Soys, wasguost spoakor at a meeting of theMatawan chapter ot the Couiwllof Prssbytirlan mm In the churchWednesday ivinlni. His toplo wti"Damagid Ooodi,"

Mr. and MM, Harry Coddlngtonhave returned to their home onTaylor rd. after vliltlnr tt Tarry-town, N, Y,

Mr. and Mn, Rtx Kind of Broadit. t n vioitlonlni in RlviraaneH rim , , i . , , .

Mr. and Mrs, John De Sllva ofKingston, Mass., R. Draghctti andS. Draghottl of Middlebury, Mass.,were. week-end guests of Mr, andMrs. William R. Craig.

Mrs. Paul A. Egaa entertainedher bridge club Tuesday evening.The prize winners were Mrs. War-ren Vreeland, Miss Laura Gordonand Mrs, Richard Erdmann, Jr.

George Zumbano, Jr., Is visitinghla paternal grandparents, Mr, andMrs. Charles Zumbano of Broad at.

Mr. and Mrs. George Zumbano,of Waldwlck, are the parents of asecond child, a girl, born Jan, 29.

The Matawan Sub-Junior Wom-an's club entertained at Federationnight in their clubhouse a£ Key-port, Wednesday evening. MlsaJane Anderson, president,, pre-sided and welcomed the guests whowere Mrs, Daniel L. Levy of Aven-el; Miss Geraldlno V, Brown andMiss Marjorle Bronkhurst of Key-port, and Mrs. Harry J. Kahn,president of the Matawan Wom-an's club. Miss Anno Collard andMiss Judith Tibbetts of Keyportsang a duet. Refreshment commit-tee consisted of Mliwes PntrlclaEgan, chairman; Marlby Burx-owos,Dlano Wilson; Carol Craig, JudithTlbbetU and Joan Lelwenske.

Mrs. Phoebe A, Zlegler, Mrs.Thomas Walling, Mrs, Henry Dru-gas and Mrs, Marguerite Schuberspent Sunday In New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolvertonand daughter Lynns have returnedto their home on Broad st. afterspending the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, John Ashman in WestOrange. Sunday, Lynne celebratedher f o u r t h b i r t h d a y a ta family dinner party given byher. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.John Ashman. The other guestswere Mr, ant) Mrs. George Ash-man and daughter Judy.

Miss Anna Thomas ot Aberdeenrd. is visiting her sister, Mrs., Rus-sell Ivins, at Chestertown, Md,

Robert B. Sargent, a postulantfor holy orders in the diocese ofMassachusetts, has been appointeda full time lay worker for TrinityEpiscopal church. Ho is also a layworker for St. Mary's Episcopalchurch, Keyport, and the Churchof Our Saviour in Chsesequake.

Mrs. Howard Erdmann enter-tained the Thursday Afternoonbridge club at her home on "Valleydr. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.Harry J. Kahn, Mra. Edward W.Currle.and Mra, J. Raymond Ket-chel. The o t h e r guests wereMrs. William R. Craig, Mrs. Rens-selaer L, Cartan, Mrs. Leroy Sic-kols, Mrs, William Wasmuth andMrs. Ralph W. Horrlck. Mrs. Ket-.chel served as a substitute.

The annual dinner of Washing-ton Englno Company of t h eMatawan fire department, the old-est active Are company in Mon-mouth county, waa held at Pleas-ant Valley Inn, Holmdel. GarrettCartan, the oldest living member,and son tt a charter member, washonored. The company was organ-ized In 1867. Thirty-live membersand their wives wero present,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan havereturned to their home on Broadst. after spending Thursday as theguests of Mr. and Mrs. WilfredMcLaughlln at their home atMcLaughlln of Yonkors, N. Y.

The board of trustoea of thepubllo library have received acheck from Mrs. William Cowlesot Amherst, Mass,, to be used forthe purchase of books as a, memor-ial to the late Miss Anna Johnson,former librarian. Mrs, Cowles jtln-ulatca that books purchased be ontravel and gardening. The libraryhour* now are Monday, 2t3O-5i00,7:00-8:30; "Wednesday, 2;EO-f3:OO;Friday, 7:00-8:30 and Saturday, itSQ.fJlOO p, m.

MEET USNOT THE

JUDGE/tone whiel ihlmmy wmi out tlreiawes Wow-outi. eiuiei lost of it«i ln|contro r / W D ACCIDBNTSI Snet dealof aecMtnti, lull md dimiitil Sccet inhut for quick, IUK uhif cluck.up onour iclimllle BEAR Baulormnt

Legion. Plans'County' Election

BRADLEY- BEACH - Plans forthe election of county high and pa-rochial school Junior and seniorclass students to county offices,where the pupils will as»ume foroiio day the duties ot the officeWednesday, Mar. 12, wore madeM mday night by the American L«-Klon county boyj' state and girl*'state alumni at the post home hare.

Oeorge ScheeJe of Belmar, chair-man of the county boya1 state com-mittee, and James McGulneM ofRunuon, chairman r>r the countyboys' state alumni, led the discus-sion of the election of a freeholder,surrogate, county clerk and sheriffby junior and senior class memberstinder the direction of electionboards comprising boys' and girls'state delegates lost summer,

J. Russell Woolley, county clerk,will be toastmaster at luncheon atthe American hotel and director ofactivities when the one-day officialsassume their duties. County judgesand Legion officials also will attendthe luncheon and take part in theactivities. Further plans for theelection will be made Monday, Feb.11, at' the Shrewsbury post home,Red Bank.

Others at Monday'a meeting weroMrs. B, A. Rodriguez of Highlands,county girls' state chairman; Jo-seph Devi no of 3olraar and DanielHarris of Asbury Park, county vicecommanders, and Mra. Walter L.Church of Bradley Beach, countyLegion auxiliary vice president.

Thtnk your Rtpair M*n Far"ThtAtcldtnlThet

Oldrit Hoppm"

tt'i B«» "Quality" Sluot USD

Joseph Wildanger Go.Body Bulldtn

fUbulldliif... Be-IUHihlniOalloo lloliti ind Dump Doiliei

lift Shrtwiburjr Avi., PhontMd Oluk, IN, i, RK twisoi

SAFETY HEADQUARTERS

WANTED!200 Leap YearGirls LookingFor Husbands!

lee hew 200 of your elstcrs-un-cier-tiie-skln cot their stien InM-n.M't romantically excltlnespectacle, "WESTWARD THEWOMEN." Nothing tould stopthiml No danger or hardshipeoiild prevent them from saylnK—"I O.I" It stars Robsrt Taylorand Dan It* Osreel. "WESTWARDTHE WOMEN" Is comlni to theOarlian Thuslre fer leur days Uo-fInning Wednesday, Fob, sth.

It f.» with the <jrcatr.it pleasurethat v;« welcome

Mr. and Mrs. Gconje A. Htcvensto their new home in Applebrook Farm.

May they spnnd ihr, happiest years<if their Ikes in this beautiful village.

Jacob R, V. M. LefferltCharles T. Kilcomint

Applelrooh FarmRoute 85Just norlH of Naval UnderpassMiddhtown Township, N. J,

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GOODS GO ON SALE TOMORROWFRIDAY, FEB. 1st, AT 9.00 A. M.

J. J. MEWBERRY CO 77-79 Broad S t , Red Bank

Tace Fourteen BED BANK BEGISTEB, JANUARY ,31, 1952

Rumson PTAPlans for 30thAnniversary

Special Founders' '

Day Program Set

For Tuesday NightEUMSON—The 30th anniversary

of the Rumson Parent-Teacher as-sociation will be observed at theannual Founders' day meeting onTuesday in the high school audi-torium. Mrs. Charles Stlllwagon ofLittle Silver, & past president ofthe Monmouth county P,T.A.,»jindDr. Charles A. Wolbach, supervis-ing principal of Rumson schools,will be the speakers. <

Efforts are being made to haveas many former P.T.A. officers aspossible attend the meeting. Ed-ward Swikart, historian, will readthe organization's history. Mrs.Ralph Walters and Mrs. LawrenceSchilling are meeting chairmen,assisted by Mrs. Walter C. Rice,Mrs. Viola Hofmann, Mrs. Gusta-vus Sickles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Swi-kart and Grandin Hammell.

Several members will also attendthe Founders' day luncheon thecounty P.T.A. will hold Feb. 18 atPleasant Valley inn, Holmdc), Thisevent will mark tho'55th annivers-ary of the founding of the NationalCongress of Parents and Teachers.

There will bo a joint meeting otthe parent study groups of boththe high and elementary schoolsThursday afternoon, Feb. 14, at theLafayette Street school. Harry M.Wclaford, county probation officer,will speak and show a movie, "Chil-dren In Trouble."

At the executive board meetingTuesday at the homo of Mrs. Rob-ert Noycs at Fair Haven, Mr. Ham-mell reported that members weregiving a series of progressive par-tics for the benefit ot the Dollarclub, and that money earned Inthis project should be turned inly Mar. 1.

Mrs. Rice, the P. T. A. representa-tive to the Public Health Nursingassociation of Rumson, Sea Blightand Fair Haven, asked for new orused articles for a layette, She alsoasked that tnose contributions beDrought in at the Tuesday meet-ing,, •

Manson Fines Six,Suspends Another

MIDDLETOWN — Magistrate W.Gilbert'Manson last night fined sixmotor vehicle violators and sus-pended another's sentence.

For leaving the scene of an ac-cident on rt. 36, Leonardo, MildredL. Miles of Leonard avc,, Leonardo,was fined ,525 and $3 costs ofcourt. Thornton Emmelt of Shorord., Port Monmouth, paid $10 and$3 costs for driving an unregistered•vehicle and causing an accident,Driving too' close to a vehicleahead on rt. 35 brought a fine of$5 and $3 coats to Charles "W.Lewis of rt. 36, Keyport.

For driving without a driver'slicense, the magistrate fined Al-bert Fautcck of Monmouth ave.,Leonardo, $7 and {3 costs and Pe-ter Dunn of 9 Guernsey pi., Bel-ford, $3 and $2 costs. John Kmakof Keansburg paid 55 and $3 fordriving an unregistered truck. Mr.Manson suspended sentence afterfinding Roy Reynolds of Washing-ton at., Middletown, guilty of driv-ing without a driver's license.

Fines paid this week in viola-tions bureau included $8 and S3costs by Nick Gargulio of 28 EastW'cststdc avc, Red Bank, forspeeding GO miles per hour In a50-mile zone on rt. 35;' $5 and $3by Donald Moran of East rd., Bel-ford, for driving without a driver'slicense; $2 and {3 costs by CharlesMcDanlel, Jr., of Long Branch,for driving a vehicle with a defec-tive headlight, and $2 and $3 costsby Morris Rubensteln of Belmarfor not having a truck's registra-tion In his possession while drivingon rt. 36,

Service LeagueStarts-New Course

The first In a series of educa-tional locturcs for provisional mem-bers of the Junior Service leagueof Red Bank was held Tuesday attha Community "Y" «n Riverside

• ave. Speakers were Mayor Katha-rine Elkus White ot Red Bank,Mayor Edgar V. Denlsc of Fair Ha-ven and Lawrence A. Carton, Jr.,chairman of the Middletown town-ship committee,

Mayor White told of the Indus-tries and resources of Red Bank;Mayor Denlse the various phasesof borough government, and Mr,

. Carton the differences between Ihotownship and borough governments.Mrs, Craig Haarcn introduced thespeakers,

Monday afternoon the Provision-al! will visit Rlverview hospital,Mrs. Edwin L. Best, public relationsdirector of the hospital, will be thespeaker,

Phillips HonoredAt Farewell Dinner

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-For-mer Councilman Kelvin P. Phillips,who soon will move to Coopers-town, N, V,, to resume farming,wns guest of honor at a Lions clubfarewell dinner hero Monday nightat the Log Cabin tnn,

Final plans for the club's charternight dinner tonight at the Innwore made at the meeting, GeorgeKovacj of Fords, district governor,will attend the dinner whore JohnM. Plll«buiy, borough attorney, as-sistant prosecutor and a formerpresident of the club, will be toast-maitor,

ABKA BESTRItTKD IN OCEANSANDY HOOK-Tho aocrttary

ot tho Army hai approved theeitibllshmont of a naval restrictedarea In tho Atlantic ocean offHandy Hook,

Tha re»trlotod tone l> a circulararoa with a radius of 400 yardiand with Ui center approximately8,000 yardi wtit of Bootlind light•hip. Under government rtgula-tloni no voiioi ahall troll, anohor,<lmg or (lih In the roitrlotod ureanor ahull any voiiel be permittedto MUM between buoyi placid op-posite eaoh othtr on the parlmatar•f th« aria.

Walker InstalledRealtors' Head

SHREWSBURY — Kenneth L.Walker of Shrewsbury was in-stalled president of the Monmouthcounty Board ot Realtors by Rol-ston Watcrbury, vice president ofthe state association, at an installa-tion dinner last Thursday night atthe Shadowbrook inn. ,

Other officers installed were Er-nest L. Martin of Glcndola, firstvice president; Henry Schweizcr ofKeansburg, second vice president;W. Raymond VanHorn ot FairHaven, third vice president; Mrs.Dorothy Uzdilla of Port'aupeck,secretary-treasurer, and Paul R.Stryker of Holmdcl, governor.

Nearly 100 members and guestsheard Huylar Romand, an attorneyand a commissioner of Metuchen,discuss superfluous phrases inrealty agreements that often leadto loss of commissions properlyearned by realtors. He cautionedagainst the use of stipulations mak-ing commission payment depend-ent upon conditions over whichthe realtor may have no control.Specific terms must indicate toclients that payment ot commis-sions is made for particular serv-ices rendered, Mr. Romand said.He was introduced by Fred W,Bates, secretary of the Middlesexcounty Board of Realtors.

Mr. Van Horn told realtors ofthe loss of valuable Informationtoward extra values that non-mem-bership in the Brokers' Institutecan bring. He said the Initial in-vestment can result In thousandsof dollars per year, In recognitionot his attendance at every meetingot the Asbury Park Rotary clubfor 30 years, members and guestssaluted W. Harold Warren of As'bury Park,

Special guests at the dinner ineluded Michael Kuligowski ot PerthAmboy, president of the Middlesexcounty Board of Realtors; RobertHaag, president ot the Ocean coun-ty Board of Realtors; HermanStern, a member of the exeeutlvecommittee of the state association,and Abraham J. Zager, a memberof the law firm of Parsons, La-brecquc, Canzona and Combs ofRed Bank.

Kiwanis Club Inducts 'Key Club' Officers of R ed Bank High

USO Celebrates11th Birthday

LONG BRANCH—Tlw Uth annlvonary of the USO club will becelebrated Sunday night when Mnj,Gen. Klrkc B. Lawton, command-ing officer of Fort Monmouth, willspeak at the club.

Col. George Kilpatrlck, regiment-al troop commander at Monmouth,will also speak. Col. Raymond E,Bennett. First Army chief of spe-cial services, will be toastmaster.The birthday cake will bo cut byMrs. Samuel Sestito, who will behonored for ten years' continousservice as chairman of Senior hos-tesses.

Tribute will be paid Mrs. Sestitoby Commissioner Roland J. Hlnes,Asbury Park, chairman of theShore Servicemen's Organization,and Joseph Schwark, chairman ofthe operating committee. The cake,Which is being donated by the FortMonmouth Post Exchange, willhighlight the refreshments whichwill be served by members of CourtSt. James, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica ot Red Bank, and theclub's senior hostesses,

An orchestra will be on hand toprovide dance music, while enter-tainment will consist of sopranosolos by Muriel Robinson of NewYork city, novelty singing by Dl-anne Pcnta of Long Branch andharp selections by Consuela, Wax-wood of Long Branch,

Delay OrderedIn Arson Cases

FREEHOLD—Dr. Leopold Bran-postponement of the arson trial offive Long Branch fire officials orex-offleials was ordered Tuesday byCounty Judge J. Edward Knightwhen defense counsel pointed outthat three defense witnesses are outof tho slate.

Edward F. Juska, Long Branch,attorney for four defendants, toldtho court that William J. O'Hagan,Asbury Park, who represents thefifth defendant, was not Informedof the trial date. Judge Knight or-dered a future date be set.

Mr. Juska represents John Els-elc, William Mazza, Irven Millerand Stanley H. Green, while Mr.O'Hagan has boon retained- by Wil-liam Midgley. Green, and Midglcyarc charged with setting fire to abuilding, while tho three others arecharged with starting another fire,

Judge Orders Date SetFor Abortion Trial

FREEHOLD-A dlroctlvo to thoprosecutor's office that It fix a datefor trial of Dr. Allan B. Randall,Red Bank osteopath, on an indict-ment charging abortion was Is-sued this week by County Judgo J.Edward Knight,

The case was scheduled for triallast September, but was postponedwhen Dr. Randall's attorney, Ed-ward F. Juska, Long Branch, tatilhit client was loo HI to stand trialas a result of a recent stroke.Judge John 0. Giordano ordered anexamination and appointed Dr.Frank J, Altichul, Long Branch, tomake It, Dr, Randall waa ohargodwith performing an abortion on anunmarried Fort Monmouth WAC,

Man Acquitted in FireManslaughter Charge

FREEHOLD — William E. John-ion, 34, wsj acquitted Tuesday bya jury of a ohargo of Involuntarymanslaughter lodged against himas a result of threo death* In alira which swept through Frank'shotel, East Main at,, hen, laatJuno 3,

The into charted thai Jolmionallowed hli cigarettes to i d fire toa aof« and thin fled from the build-Ing without giving t warning toother guoaU, Hli attorney, ArnoldTunnel1, contended Johiuon'i ac-tions might havo boon a violationof tha social law, but wire not eon*trary to any criminal lawa,

f «» l out of 10 r.idiri tumult Tinidir Clii«l«« Adt"—AdvitUiimut.

Picfured following Induction ceremonies at the Molly Pit-cher hotel Monday night are officers and members of Red Bankhigh school's Key club, which is celebrating its second year ofactivity. A type of junior service club, it is unique in that itattempts "to give" rather than,get help and attention In extracurriciilar school affairs. Sponsored by the Red Bank Kiwanisclub, it is part of a nation-wide organization composed of morethan 600 groups. Seated, left to right, are Donald Beer, secre-

tary; Jack Lemon, president; Robert Zellman, vice president,and Reginald-Pye, treasurer. Standing, left to right, are HenryDeBruin,'faculty adviser; Fred M. King, Kiwanis member; Jo-seph Accardi, Charles Myers, Robert Jeffery, Robert Holiday,Lacy Bradshaw, Robert Angle; Jack Cooper, William Errickson,Ross E. King, -Kiwanis president, and William S. Anderson, Keyclub chairman for Kiwanis.

Doctor CollapsesAfter His Arrest

FREEHOLD—Dr. Leopold Branldenburg, 68, who served, terms Infederal prison for narcotics andabortion charges, collapsed In thecounty courthouse corridor Tues-day afternoon after being releasedIn J6.00O bail to await extraditionto New York on an abortion charge.

He was taken to MonmouthMemorial hospital, where he wasreported in fair condition yesterday.Brandenburg was arrested Tuesdaymorning by Trooper Detectlvo Robcrt Mount and Trooper Paul DoLuca at 116 Middlesex rd,, Matawan,where he bad been staying sincedischarged from a federal prisonlast summer after serving fouryears of* a six-year term Imposedtor issuing illegal narcotics pro-scriptions, He was convicted In1046 and the following year wasconvicted for operating an abortionmill In Park Ridge, N. J.

The arresting troopers said Bran-denburg Is wanted in New Yorkfor a three-count indictment datingback to Aug. 27, 1947, chargingabortion and unlawful practice ofmedicine in New York. Branden-burg indicated he would fight ex-tradition. Brandenburg was clearedFriday of another 1947 abortioncharge when he appeared in courtin a wheejehair and the state saidit did not wish to prosecute be-cause of his age and health.

OBITUARIES •WILLIAM THOMAS JACKSONKEYPORT — William Thomas

Jackson of Florence and GreenGrove aves,, died yesterday at hishome. He was born at Rldgcway,tho son of the late Thomas W. andElmlra Bcutcll Jackson, and hasbeen a resident of Keyport 35 years.

Mr. Jackson was a millwright atthe National Lead company atSayrcville, where he has been em-ployed 17 years. He is survived byhis wife, Mrs. Elizabeth TrucxJackson; two daughters, Mrs. El-mlra Smith of Neptune, Miss Bar-bara Ann Jackson, living at home,and a son, Richard Jackson, alsoliving at home. Also a sister anda brother, Mrs, - Mabel Fulk andPercy Jackson, both of Lakchurat,and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Satur-day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at theBcdlo funeral home, in charge ofRev, Norman Rilcy, paitor of St,John's Methodist church, Keyport,Burial will be in Riverside ceme-tery, Toms River.

MRS. SADIE PFEIL "COLT'S NECK-Mrs. Sadie Hell,

formerly of this place, widow ofFrank Pfoll, died yesterday atMarlboro state hospital, where Bhohad been a patient several years.

Surviving are two sons, Ray andArthur Maughler of Holmdel.

The funeral will be held at 2p. ra. at the W. H, Freeman andSon funeral home, Freehold, withRev. Paul Munyon, pastor of theFreehold Methodist church, offi-ciating. Burial will be in Maple-wood cemetery, Freehold,

ABERDEEN O, IHOEN1X

Aberdeen O, Phoenix, 63, of 113Leonard st., died yesterday at Al-lenwood hospital after a short ill-ness. Ho was born at Blackvlllc,S. C, son of tho lato Robert andNolllo Hughes Phoenix, and hadbeen a resident ot Red Bank 19years, He v u a veteran of WorldWar I.

Surviving are a brother, HermanPhoenix of Rod Bank, and threeslstors, Mrs, Eva Newton and Mn,Pearl Ellis of Red Bank, and MissLuelllo Fhoonlx of Now York city,

Tho funeral will b« hetd Satur-day at 2 p. m. at the Harris funeralhome,' with Rov. J. B. Gllchrlst,paator of Calvary Baptist 'church,officiating, Burial will be In WhltoRidge cemetery, Batontown,

QUEST OF HONORMrs, William Llobhausor, Sea

Bright, new president of St, Mary'iguild Of St, Goorgo'a-by-the-Rlvor,Episcopal church, w u guest ofhonor at a cocktail «uppor Mondaynight at the homo of Mr», ThomaiN, McOartor, Rldgo rd, Tho hot-toil presontod the new presidentwith an orchid corsage, Mrs. Me-Carter w u pretentcd with a bou-quet «« a gift from the guild,

NAMED BY RAILROADINTERLAKBJN - William 7,

Hanlon of 711 drasimore ave.,thli place hai been appointed gin-eral «olleltor of the Central rail-'otd ot Mew Jiriey, He haa bun

a number of the railroad's law.department lino* 1997 and Ita gen-oral attorney ilnco 1)40. Earl J,•Itrrlngtan o( Morianvlllt hatlien named oommeroi eouniil bythi lallroid,

Equal Tax PlanBeing Studied

TRENTON — An experimentalprogram. Intended to bring aboutuniform practice in local assess-ments has been proposed to countytax boards by State Treasurer Wal-ter T. Margetts, Jr., as a followup of Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll's urg-ing an equalization of taxation inhis budget message last week.

In a letter sent to each countytax board, Mr, MargetU yesterdayasked that each board keep a rec-ord of all residential property salesin its county's taxing districts."With such information before thecounty boards," Mr. MargetU said,"they can ascertain the taxing dis-tricts in which the ratio of as-sessed values to true values is outof line with those of other districts,

"These details compiled over asufficient period of time will placethe county board in a position:

"1, To obtain, by co-operation ofthe local assessors, initial assess-ments which are more nearly uni-form.

"2. To make an equalization ofassessments in those taxing dis-tricts which arc out of line, asprovided by law If tho assessorfails to co-operate by adjusting hisassessments in accordance withcounty board suggestions.

"3. To initiate ;omoval proceed-ing if the assessor shows completelack ot capacity or willingness tobring about better assessment pro-cedure within his district."

'•"-"* IYT.A. BENEFIT

The ways and means committeeof the Hcd Bank Junior-SeniorParent-Teacher association willhold a welfare card party Wednes-day night, Feb. 20, In tho MechanicSt. school auditorium. Mrs, DavidBurnham, chairman, will be as-sisted by Mrs, Fred Boyd, tickets;Mrs. Max Benowitz and Mrs. A. Al-fred Podcll, prizes, and Mrs. EdgarWerner, refreshments.

MUSIC AT ST. ANTHONY'SAt the 11 a. m, mass Sunday, the

choir of St, Anthony's SatholUchurch, directed by Harold Weber,sang "Please Heed Our Prayer,"by Mr,, Weber; "Adoramus Te,"Dubols, and "Thy Will be Done,"Ruebush. Mr. Weber dedicated hisorgan solo, "Consider and HearMo," by Pflueger, to a choir mem-bor, Miss Gloria Adams.

BOARD ADOPTS BUDGETFREEHOLD-The board of edu-

cation by a vote of 5 to 2, Fridaynight adopted the 1952-53 schoolbudget of $115,550 after a publichearing. This budget figure repre-sents an Increase of $44,660 overthe current budget of $400,890, Vot-ing "no" were Frank Whitman andEdward King.

Police Seek Hit, RunDriver at Keangbuig

KEANSBURG—Police here areinvestigating a hit-and-run accldent involving a 1950 ChevroletBelaire owned by Trenery Brothers,local Chevrolet dealers.

The car was parked on Masonpi. Saturday night when it wasbacked Into by a car which left thescene. The front end of the Trenery car was damaged. Neighborssummoned by the crash were ableto give a partial description of thecar and its license plate registra-tion.

Firemen PlanLadies Night

HEDDEN'S CORNER—Membersof Middletown Township Are company No, l will hold their annualladies' night program Saturday atthe new flre house, Tho event willbe a dinner.

Lawrence Flannigan is serving aschairman, assisted by CharlesFredericks, Victor Eyerman, Jo-seph Deplerro, Millard Wafle, Cal-vin Ohlscn and William P. Scott,

NEW ENGLANDERS MEETLONG BRANCH — Maj.. Henry

A. Dries of the Red Bank SalvationArmy and a member of tha RedBank Kiwanis club gave (he Invo-cation at the fifth annual Installa-tion ot the officers of the LongBranch Kiwanis club held at theGarflold-Grant hotel Saturday. Maj.Dries had tho privilege of sittingat the head table with Mr. HarmonBradford, superintendent of theLong Branch schools, The joy ofthis occasion was the fact that Maj.Dries met for the first time Mr.Bradford, who was born and raisedIn Plymouth, Macs,, as was Maj.Dries.

GAS PRICE HITS NEW LOW

LONG BRANCH—A new low Inthe statewide gasoline ' war wasreached here Tuesday, and con-tinued through yesterday, whentwo rival service stations loweredthe price to 15.6 cents a gallon forname brands, Three other stationsselling name brands had it pricedat 15.9 cents a gallon. In Eaton-town, several stations had the pricefixed at 16.9. but In Red Bank thegeneral price for regular g u was18.9 cents,

MARKET PROPRIETORS

NAVESINK—Proprietors ot thoFood Center on Monmouth avo.here are Neil Marcellus and JohnAlexander, who opened the storelast October.

The building Is owned by Mr.and' Mrs. Frank A, Cassone otNaveslnk ave. Mrs, Cassono is act-ing postmaster here. A story ofcivil service examinations for theoffice of postmaster In last week'sissue of The Register said Mr.and Mrs. Cassone were proprietorsof the market.

ty/Zetteri

Having gifts differing aoeordlnr to tha grace that la (Iven to ui,whotHor nronhaoy, let ui prophesy according to tho proportion offKithi Or ministry, let ui wait on our mlnlstorlngi or hs thai Uaoh-ttli, on tMchliifi Or lie tint oxhortoth, on exhortation I lio that glv-«lh, l«t him do It with nlmplloltyi he that, ruleth, with dlllgencei hethat ihewelh mercy, with cheMfulnea, '

(It

Teeple AdjournsFiess Hearing

MIDDLETOWN — Acting Mag-istrate Irving W. Teeple of Leo-nardo _ Tuesday night adjournedhearing of a, charge of obtainingmoney under false pretensesagainst Mrs. Anna Fiess o( 14Carpenter «t., River Plaza, untilnext Monday night at 8 o'clock.Mrs. Fiess \vas released in $500 ball,ball.

The charge was brought by Mor-timer Elliott of 30D Second avc.,Long Branch, who alleges thatMrs. Fiess cashed a $400 checkhs had given her to hold. Elliottwas held for tho action of thegrand jury by Magistrate John V.Crowell or Red Bank an a. chargeof Issuing a worthless chock whenfunds wore insufficient to coverthe cheek when It was presentedby Mrs. Fiess. Mr. Elliott's chargoagainst Mrs. Fiess grew out of hisarraignment.

Mr. Teeple granted the ad-journment after he determinedthat Vincent J. McCuo of RedBank was Mrs. Fiess' attorney andwas unable to appear for his clientTuesday night because of illness.Presiding at the case because Mag-istrate W. Gilbert Manson disqual-ified himself—he Is a neighbor ofMrs. Fiess—Mr. Teeple was urgedto confirm Mrs. Fleas' statemontthat her attorney was 111 byCharles Klltzman of Asbury Park,Mr. Elliott's attornoy. Mr. Klltz-man sought the assurance in fair-ness to five witnesses who appear-ed Tuesday night to testify onhis client's behalf.

The witnesses agreed to returnMonday for the hearing,

COUNTY BIRTHSMr, and Mrs. William Ackerman

of Waackaack ave., Keansburg,are parents of a daughter bornlaet Thursday at Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Burnett ofEast Shore ave,,' Keaneburg, areparents of a son born Friday atMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Iglay ofCenter ave,, Leonardo, are parentsof a daughter born last Thursdayat Rlver^ew hospital,s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell ofMyrtle ave., Keansburc, are par-ents of a son born Friday at Riv-ervicw hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Dleslng ofMain st,, Port Monmouth, are par-ents of a son born Friday at Riv-erview hospital, •

Mr. and Mrs. William Huttingof South st,, Eatontown, are par-ents of a son born Friday at Fit-kin hospital,

Mr, and Mrs. Clyde. F. Dupuisof Hudson St., Marlboro, are par-ents of a son born Saturday atFitkin hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reid ofSaira avc., Navealnk, are parentsof a daughter born Friday at Haz-ard hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Rlley ofBrown's lane, Fair Haven, are par-onts of a daughter born Fridayat Hazard hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinsonof Bingham ave., Humsop, are par-ents of a son born Sunday at Fit-Idn hospital. Mrs. Hutchinson isthe former Miss Catherine Briggsof Rumson.

Mr. and • Mrs, Arnold Schwartzof Park rd., Fair Haven, are par-ents of a son born Sunday at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs.Schwartz is the former Miss Ethelrumen of Deal, and Mr. SchwartzIs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mau-rice Schwartz ot Broad St., RedBank.

Mr, and Mrs. John Mount of Lo-cust are pare»ts ot a son bornSunday at Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hey ofPalmer ave., Middletown township,are parents of a, daughter bornSunday at Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Edwardsof Sandy Hook ave., Bciford, areparents of a son born Sunday atMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mis. John W. Doschor ofShadow Lake dr., River Plaza, areparents of a son born Tuesday atRivcrvlew hospital. *

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maute ofSwartzel dr., Middletown township,are parents of a daughter bornMonday at Rivcrview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Baylor ofMontro3e-Colt's Neck rd., Colt'sNeck, are parents of a daughterborn Tuesday at Rivervlcw hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Albach ofEastmond pi,, Port Monmouth, areparents of a son born Monday atRivcrvlew hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Marcelll ofWillow dr., Little Silver, are par-ents of a son born yesterday atRlverview hospital. Mrs, Marcelllis the former Miss Doris Shampa-norc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. Harrison Shampanoro of LittleSilver.

Sunday-School to Give

Rceveylown CollectionATLANTIC ' HIGHLANDS — In-

spired by a story of Iho Reevey-town Methodist church in lastweek's issue of Tho Register, adonation of collections in the Sun-day-school of the Methodist churchhere Feb. 10—Race Relations Sun-day—will bo made to the Reevoy-town church.

Announced lost Sunday by Coun-cilman Robert J. Corre, Sunday-s c h o o l superintendent here sixmonths, the .plan has the approvalof Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr,, pas-tor Mr. Corre said. Other contribu-tions will be accepted to join theSunday-school's donation, ho added.

DISTRICT CLERK RETIRED

NEPTUNE—Tho Neptune town-ship board of education Mondaynight granted a disability retire-ment for Alfred P. Todd, districtclork for more than 24 years, Thoboard" named Miss Helen Querlng,who had been secretary in Mr.Todd's office for 16 years, as thenew clerk.

TO VISIT ROTARY CLtJB

Don Lingenfeltor, district Rotaryclub governor will make his officialannual visit to tho Red BankRotary club when It meets todayat 12:16 p, m. at the Molly Pitchorhotel. The board of directors of tholocal club will meet with Mr. Ling-ontcltcr at 11 a, m, at the hotel,

RUMSON MEETINGRUMSON — A publlo mooting to

discuss problems of education InRumson will be held at Rumsonhigh school, Thursday, Fob. 7, at8 p, m.

CHURCH SUPPER s •'"ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The

Ladles' Aid eooloty ot the AtlanticHighlands Presbyterian church willserve a fresh ham, home style, sup-per at the church, Fob. 12. Thofirst serving will lie at 7 p. m.

VanOLAHN WINS DIVORCEFREEHOLD — John W. Van-

Olahn of 19 Neptuno pi,, BaitKcnnabury, was granted a dlvorooyeaterd&y by Superior Court JudgeDonald H, McLean from VoronlntMiller VanQlahn of Jeney Cityon grounds of denortlon,

QUICKIE CHOCOLATK FILLEDCAKE!

One box white cako mix, tt cupheavy oroim, 4Mj toaapoom pow-dorsd (Ugur, 2 tablespoons cocoa,favoflta chocoUto frosting,

Mix and buko enko according todlrootlom on paclmgo, using twoJ-lnoh layer pant that arolM lnohoidoop, Cool on cako rack. Bruihcrumbi away and place bottom lay-er on aervlng plait, Put ottam intmali mixing bowl, add tugar anilcocoa and boat with rotary boatoruntil itlff; spread over bottom lay-er of cako, Add top liyor and (raitwith favorite ohooolato trotting,fllort any rtmalnlng cake in rotrlg-•rater.,

CHURCH_NEWSMETHODIST

KeansburgSunday-school wltn classes for

those of all ages will meet at 9;45 a,m. Sunday,

The Sacrament of the Lord'ssupper will bo served at tho 11 a. m.service Sunday

The sermon toplo of Rov. EdwardS. Zelley, Jr., pastor, at the 8 p, m.service will ba "God Covenantswith Abraham."

The youth fellowship wll meetat 7 p. m. Sunday under the di-rection of Mrs. Etta Stryker.

The official board will meet Mon-day at 8 p. m.. In the church. Thoboard of education wllil meet nextWednesday at 8 p, m. In the church.

ALL SAINTS' KFISCOrALNaveslnk

Holy Communion will be offeredat 7 o'clock Saturday, the Feast ofthe Purification, by Rev. Charles P,Johnson, rector. <

The rector again will offer HolyCommunion Sunday at 8:30. Churchschool will be hold at 9:30 a. m.and the family service at 10 .o'clock,Rev. Mr. Johnson will offer HolyCommunion and deliver a sermonat tho morning worship service at11.

Mushroom Growing IsSpecialized Business

FREEHOLD—Mushroom grow-ing is a highly specialized businessand requires yoars ot experience toapproach perfection. Exponslvoequipment Is necessary, Constcnttemperatures and close supervisionalso play a part in the successfulproduction of mushrooms,

Many periodicals carry glowingarticles on tho money which canbe mado by growing mushroomsIn the basement. But omphasls Itplaced on tha quantity which canbo grown In a certain aroa and thomoney received for them on thomarket. Thero it lest detail abouttho time, labor and equipmentttocoseary ID produce tho crop tothe markotlng point, warns CountyAgent M, A, Clark. .

Considerable information It avail-able on growing mutht'ooms,'Mushroom Culture For Amateurs"

lj tho namo of tho Farmers' bul-letin No, 1,587, published by thoV. a. Department of Agriculture,Washington, D, C, It may be so-ourod by sending five conts In cointo the Superintendent «f Doou-monU, Washington, D. O, Fnrmors'bullotln No. 1,115, "MushroomGrowing in the United States,"from the lama tourcc coat* tenoontt,

In the fall, when muihroomi otmany dttorlptlont are trowingnaturally In lawns, orchard! andwood!, thoto who relish miuliroominnd collect thorn for eating shouldmalco turo that they can dlttlngulihbotweon poisonous and otllblg lypo«.

To help you Know tho commonpoltonout and edlblo muihrocmtyou thould have circular No, US,published by tho U, B. Depirlmontot Agricultural "Some CommonMuihroomi anil How to KnowThorn." •

This publication li pro/wily II-luitralod and airvti at a guldt forth« muihreotn »flthiMi(ait, ,

St. Peter's Nip ,Caseys, 4746

Coach Vlnce Gorman's Red BankCatholic high school quintet droppeda nip-md-tuck tussle, 47-46, lastnight to St. Peter's of New Bruns-wick on the Buccaneer court,

Tho Caseys got the jump In the*initial chapter, posting an 11-3county, but the visitors snowed thsCaseys under in the second stanzawith a 22-10 period which gave St,Peter's tho lead, 23-21 at half time.

In the up and down struggle.Coach Gorman's crew came backin the third to take a 38-35 advan-tage after outpointing their oppon-*enUs, 17-10. St. Peter's then pulledthe tilt out of the flre in the finalby registering a 18-8 stanza whichwas just'enough to squeak in with,the win.

George Saxenmeyer sparked th»Caseys and was the only Green andGold eager to hit double figures.Saxenmeyer flipped in 18 markers--on seven from the field and fourfrom the charity peg line.

Hall and Flannagan paced thevictors with 14 and 12 points, re-spectively. The Casey jayvees wona 73-46 decision over St. Feter'areserves.

RED BANK CATHOLIC *0 V J>

Howard, I „. 2 2 IFarroll, f 1 2 4Saxenmeyer, t ..... „. ...... 7 4 litCarroll, c _.. ..L ..._... 3Wnila, s '. '.'. 2Hotu'lrtg, K ' - - — 1Corcoron, jr .

ST, PETER'S

24 S0 3

. 0 0 0

Hall, fUniilr.K r

Somheimer, c ,.1'lniinnRan, g ..lleBonlp, « ...»Ffotlanit, K -.-Ken yon is

Calamonei'l, 1 ............................ ftHayed f '. _ _ 0- • • ^ __ ttm 4

7(I

0

20 7 41 9Score l iy Quarter*

St. Peters 8 2210 12—47RB Catholic 11 1017 8—4«

OlUdals! Auglitlne, Jnmes.

BB CATHOLIC JV(3 F T

Bush, f .... R n (•Kerrigan, f . . . . A 1 7Kennedy, f .— u ft ft flranfen, I _ I) 2 irtowlen, ( - ".- « C 1 1 ajFarrcll, e ..._ _ _.... S 1 1 1 ^Clark, e I) 2 3Loftum It - - ~, 2 1 Jniddlo, g - 0 1 1Mnioney, st —.......,....•* A 0 10Oil!, g r 1 11Corcoron, ? . - - 1 3 5

90 13 78

G P P. . 4 3 11 >"»... n 1. . 1 0

ST. TETEK'S JV

Albert f - « .....See, f „..- _....

Gilbert, f -..::..... iFlni»r, c . t 1Cold, u „ 1 1Ruckalnw, c 1 1Cone, g „ 3 2Mdijy, g - « 1 Sllecnn. g ; S 2Furnwell, it 1 1Hudson, it - 1 I) 2

1! 18 4«Scon by Quarters

RB Catholic 26 1 2,1 17—73St. Pcltrn 10 1<1 IS 10—46

Official*! Murphy, Crny.

••; BENDIX MEN'S LEAGUE,STANDINGS ,. .

B-B'a .". 42Platans —.: -—r 41Dauc<!« Wild - 3.7Hot Chips ..........'.... 36roodlera „ :....: atSnorta ^"PD

LIB16202122

Pro-Ducka " ->Bandits .- .i.u,.<27 30100 Klub - '.. 2S 32Derby* ....,...- U 33Irtiun Ears . . . — 24 S3Duron* 24 S3Snntu's •> .... . .23 34Jim Dandle 22 3.1Alcy Dusters 20 37Sail Sacks .'.... 13 4 4. Team hlffh three frames, Poodler*.

2,(163: team hitch Rime. Bundle, 956!Individual high three games, J. Shamkn,CRI; individual high tame, D. Letts , «257.

CentervillcHiss Carmella Mendcz of Colon,

who Is principal of one of the highschools in Panama, was a visitorlast Thursday at the public school.Other visitors were Dr. C. A. Gess- ,weln of Malawan, Miss Ruth Wil-liams, a school nurse; MIBS Mar-guerite Trucsdell and Miss AgnesNeilson, county helping teachers.

Reports on various kinds of ac-cidents were read at a patrol meet-ing Friday at the school presidedover by Cpl. Galvln of the statepolice. v

Parent conferences begin todayIn the school and will continue)througn Tuesday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Montesanaattended a pigeon banquet Satur-day at Long Branch,

James Ammaturo and family•pent Sunday at Falrvlew, N. Y.

Alex Hinden and family motored •Saturday to HIghtotovvn.

Mrs. Lena Caruccl of Brooklynwas a week-end guost of Mr. andMrs, Frank Luccarelll.

Fred Allocco and family apentSunday In Brooklyn.

Foler Gencvcse and family weraSunday visitors at the home ofTony Piccolo, n

Janlco Bocolro Is confined to herhomo with tonsillitis.

Louis Mauro is back In schoolafter being kept home by illness.

Eugene Korpon is on the' sicklist.

Mrs. Garrett Corson of Llnoroftwas a Sunday guest of Mn. AdelinePhillips, »

Katherlnu Force, daughter ofMM. W. S, Force, ti a surgicalpatient in Monmouth Memorialhospital,

MiddlotownTho Noedlowork guild will meet"!,

Tuesday at Loads hall, with Mn. JM, Aaronion and Mn, Max Noackaa hoaloaioa,

Winners at the Bridge otub meet-Ing last' week at Mrs. Peter 3,Flommlng'i homo wero Mrs, Ken-neth Robinson, Mn, John H, War-ren, Sr,, Mrs, Thomai M. Oopallland Mra, T, nycr, Tho tioxt moot-ini will bo at Mrs, Qopslll'j homi. >*

Forty-flvo children attended theparty given for tho Sunday-schoolot Christ Episcopal ohuroh Sattir-(lily lit Loodi Hall. Mra, StuartMiller onUrtulnod with a puppet•how,

Mra, Androw M, VanDyk*. willb«' tha roadsr at tho itory-hourprogram Saturday morning at thi *Mlddlitown townahlp fret libraryon #lng'« highway,

ffl, H, Btnnctt loft yoatorday forOe.md.tn, 8, O, [

Mr, and Mia, Irving Knnoti Jr,of Barrlniton, tpant yaatorday wHhMr. |«nd MM, Irving Manet, (r,

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 31, 11)52 Pace Fifteen

C. W. Tobin Dies,Textile Executive

SOUTH ORANGE—Clarke Wal-•worth Tobln, 69, summer residentof MbnmoUtri Beach the past tvVbyears and former summer res!dent of Rumacn and Allenhurst,died Friday. His wife, the formerMiss Gretchen Krueger, died in1950 at their home in MonmouthBeach.

Since 1935, Mr. Tobin had beenexecutive vice president of the Me-Callum Hosiery company of NewYork city, HB was a director ofthe Gotham Hosiery company andpresident of the Clarke W. Toblncompany. Mr. Tobin was a directorof the McCallum firm and Botanymills of Passaic and was a formerdirector of the Krueger Brewingcompany of Newark. .

A graduate in 1910 of Dartmouthcollege, where, he captained thefootball team several years, Mr.Tobin for three years was selectedas guard on Walter Camp's All-American football team. He W83

• a veteran of World War I, havingserved as a major in the U. sArmy.

Mr. Tobln was a. member of thoHumson Country club, Universityclub of New York city, EssexCounty Country club, Orange LawnTennis club and of the Society ofthe Friendly Sons of St. Patrickof New York city.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Margaret Smith, Memphis,Tenn,, and Mrs. Genevleve Scran-ton, Orange; two sons, John C,and Richard W. Tobln, Orange;three sisters, Mrs. John White,Brookline, Mass., and Mrs. WilliamMaher and Mrs. John McLauprhiln.Boston, Mass., and six grandchildren,

A high mass of requiem was of-fered Monday morning at Ourlady of Sorrows Catholic church,South Orange.

Entombment was In the Kruegermausoleum, Fairmont cemetery,Newark.

Weir ResumesInsurance Sales

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Richard Weir of Spring tor., Red Bank,thla week resumed activities Ingeneral insurance sales with Wee-fcnr W. Brook, Insurance und mortrgages, of 89 First ave. here,

Employed about a year by Mr,Brook prior to his recall to the Ma-rine Corps in Oct. 1950, Mr. Weirconcluded his second tour of dutyin December. He recently returnedfrom, Florida. A veteran of 28months'(service during World Warir, In which he served on Salpan,Hawaii and In New Zealand, Cpl.Weir was an instructor in 16 mm.mortars at Camp Lejeune duringhis second stint when he also tookpart in maneuvers In Puerto Rico.

A 1943 graduate of Mlddletowntownship high school, where he wasa member of the band and towhere he returned when his firstattempt to serve In the Corps wascut short—after his hair was sim-ilarly shorn^because he was under-age, he attended Mohawk.college,Utica, N. Y., for two years uponhis discharge from the Corps.-:

He Is a member of Beacon HillCountry club.

Chapter to Review

Mission to Israel, The book, "Mission to Iirael," byDr. James 0. MacDonald will bereviewed at a forum meeting ofRed Bank chapter of HadassahTuesday, Feb. 12. The author of thebook Is a iormer United Stateiambassador to Israel.

The program Is in charge of Mrs.Renne Popper. Participating willbe Mrs. Benjamin Ashln, Mis, Syl-van Garnctt, Mrs. Irvln Ban andMrs. Harold Segal 1.

Final plans will be announcedfor the .chapter's annual showermeeting, Mar. 11, of which Mrs,Edward Strausi Is chairman, andthe annual donor dinner, Apr, 3,of which Mrs. Murray Rosen Ischairman. j

Chapter delegates who attendedthe national Hadassah member-ship conference In New York cityyesterday wore Mrs. Mclvin Good-man, president, Mrs. Rosen, Mrs.Garnett and Mrs. Philip Shapiro,Delegates who will attend thespring meeting of the NorthernNew Jersey Region of HadassahApr, 22, 23 and 24 at Asbury Park,will be Mrs, Goodman, Mrs. Pop-per, Mrs. Homy Ritteiman andMrs, Lester Clubman,

Eatontown Company 'Wets Down' New GMC Truck

Pictured at Saturday night's "wetting down" ceremonies

at Eatontown Truck and Engine company are, left to right,

Raymond'Hill, captain; Peter Tomaino, president; Stanley Dim-

man, chief; Anthony Piccola, ex-chief; Edward Chasey, William

Hutting, Mayor F. Bliss Price, Eugene Viereck and Clifford

GroWer. Hardly distinguishable are J. Ely Miller, engineer, at

the wheel of the truck, and Charles Dreyer, behind Mr. Brower.

The truck, which recently was put into operation, is a full com'

partment, box-car type with S.M.C. chassis and a 500-gallon

Hale pump. It has fog and wet water equipment and an auxil-

ary booster pump with a 400-gallon tank which can be used

with either pump. It has a

is two-way radio equipped.

,000-foot capacity for hose and

Monmouth FiveDefeats M.G.A.S.In Polio Tilt

BRADLEY EEAOH-Flaylng be-fore a March of Dimes benefitcrowd at the Bradley Beach publicschool gym Saturday night, FortMonmouth set a season's Wgh-ecor-ing record by soundly trouncing aMonmouth. county All-Star squad,115 to 57, for the Signalmen'seighth straight victory. Tho FortMonmouth WACs, however, suf-fered a 44-30 revearaal in the pre-llminery from an all-star girls'team drawn up from the'countyleague.

The- high-scoring tilt'saw fiveSignalmen register in double fig-ures, with Bill Scott's 23 pointshigh for the winners. Center LumEdwards was next with 21, fol-lowed by Burl Frlddle's 17 and 16each by Bob Forster and Arnie Mel-loy.

High soorer t In the game wasCenter Harold Dowries for the all-stars, who dumped in 24 points, TheClaverite star netted IB of these inthe first half.

Fort Monmouth now has won 10out of Its last 11 games and pres-ently stand 13-40 on the season.

ALL STARSo r r

Torres, f 5 2 12MaVrie. f. 0 0 0Pappas f. H — 1Schoondorf, f. 0Downcs c. .H 11Colcman, c ...~. 2

PcmbMoll, 8. » .». 1Bariscltlo, g ~ a............ 3

FORT MONMOUTHa

Water, f. _ 8Towmlcy f _ »Kurdlllolak, f 2Friddle, f 6Halvoraen, 1 2Edwards ev 8Bornlccvic c. .. ».. 1Scott. K _ „ 10Molloy, g. '. SSchultor, g „ 1

Officials—Caleman, Manson,

26 7 67

r p0 161 70 45 171 53 210 23 230 161 I

Yacht Club Scls Date

For Predicted Log ItaccFAIR HAVEN—Officers and

members of the'board of Governorsof tho Shrewsbury. It Ivor Yachtclub met Friday night at Peter'sPiping Rock rostaurant, Rumson,

The group selected Saturday,July 23, as the date (or the olub'aannual predicted log race, pendingapproval of tho American PowerBoat association. VIco CommodoreFred E. Gregg was appointed racecommittee chairman to be assistedby Jack Frorct as publicity chair*man, Commodore Edmund Careystates that Donald Btono has beenappointed ohnlrmnn of the techni-cal committee for cruiser racingof the American Power Boat assoc-iation. . .

Frttonl at the meeting wtreFred B. Grogi, vioa commodoreiKinnsth W, Hartzotl. rear com.modoroi E, Joseph, Bohcror, fltotcaptalnj gtanoly Dahlgron, treasur-er) Ramon Ftnton, uoretaryi Wll-Hard P. Whltiook, Arthur H, SotiB.tick, Ouitave Paton, Jsok Fr«r«t,John 0. Herbor and P u t Com-modores Whitney K. Munaon, Fred0, dialler and Robert M, Rooko,

DIMMA LUNCHEON

U N - M f m h e r « ol Inndrama, department or ihn LittleSliver Woman's club held a lunch-eon meeting Tueidny at the homeof Mn. Arthur Adamson on Cloverlane. MM, J, B, MoOleekay wai theassisting hostex, Flays wire read|n preparation for' tho Annualspring drama festival of the StateFederation of Women's clubi In•print; Lake, The next meetingwill be Tuesday, Feb. it, at thohome of Mrii Choiter Bohonnaen Lovelt avi,, with Mm. Richardla l t* M iHlitlni ho.ti.ii.,

Leonardo TagsKeyport, 4945'KEYPORT — In a nlp-and-tuck

battle Shore Conference struggleTuesday night, Leonardo h i g hschool edged Keypbrt's Red Raid-ers, 4D-4S, on tho high school courthere.

Etnlo "Sonny" Vnughan sparkedJc Lions as he kept tho cords

swinging until he zl.pped through21 points on ten field goals andlono foul peg.

Leonardo « u trailing at tho ondof tho third chapter, but rallyingto Ihe tuno of 10-3 In the Anal stan-za, tho Lions hauled tho victory outof tho hot oonla.

Koyport's big period came In thethird session when tho Raiderstossed In IB markers while Leon'ardo 'posted eight points.

Shore ConferenceTuesday's Results

Red Bank 64, Manasquan. 44.Neptune 89, Point Pleasant 40.Hoffman 81, Toms Biter 63,Atlantic Highlands 74, Matawan 37.Lnkcwood 67, Freehold 46.Leonardo 10, Keyport 48,

STANDINGS

Neptune —-••Bed Hanlc ».«.ManasijuanHoffman ._..•—.....-.Point Pleasant; .....Lakcwood ........Toms RiverRuiuson ......Freehold ....LeonardoKeyportAtlfthrlo Highlands ....Matawan*

W.... 8.... 7... 8,_ 5. . 4.... 4

. 4, 3. t

22

. 1

. 0

KEYPORT

Ithodea, fI.u*aon, rHaneen, <fPost, oShtinook, xMunlt, tKuinlr, gVeeehlo, g

19 0l4EONAP.no

ti f rB. 'Alulermn, f :, 4 1 nW, Altdenon; t

01)6

• '."'.'. 2

n

K1

IHI., a

V13,)3II11:

I*i

141'1'1

11ng

Ti

Elliot, fItavolt, fVh:lhafl( o ,

ilnskl i ,

, 0i ( l t ()

„ 10,,,„„ , 0

1Aiiklna, g

Uetierti u ••••>•••) init(t»i«iitti>iM«ii i i

l l l , ir I 1

3 »0 II1 II 9 1II 01 B0 9

n

Score by Periodsonarilo I ] III • l«—4(1jfliprt in 14 II «—(.»

"'hl|i|,i, niuighrnni

Jolnuiy Coil Kcgltlcn

Now Scoring IteuordSOUTH AMBOY - Johnny Coil,

towering oenter it Harold Hoff.man,'s cafe quintet, marked up anow Shorn Conference scoring roo-ord Tuesday night whon he tallied16 morkdri to load the Oovernonto an 11-03 victory ovar Toma River,

Hoffman ouUoorod tho Indians Inevery period but tho final when theviilten racked up a JUJ pirlodM

TONIGHTi at Matowan.

' TOMORROW NIGHTFreehold tit Red Bank.Hoffman at,Manasquan.Atlantic Highlands at Leonardo.Koyport at Lake wood.Point Pleasant at Toms River.

Finn's TigersPost First Win

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—CoachRoxy Finn's Tigers finally clickedto find the highway to victory byusing Matawan Huskies as theirvictims. Atlantic's offensive clickedto trounce Matawan, 74-37.

Jim Hudson paced the victors byfiring in 25 points on ten field goalsand live fouls with John Bordullsoffering assistance with a 17-polntperformance.

Tho Tigers picked up speed In.lhelast two quarters chucking in a31-10 third quarter and then letloose with an 18-0 stanza.

Matawan went home with a pieceof victory as the Huskic jayvecsscored a 51-48 victor}'. '

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSO F P

Snyder, f _.._ 2 II 4I l d £ „ ., „..„..„ A 3 13

anai f 0 11 0Ri<ey, f „ „ , 0 0 11{udson, c 1ft A 2ft

.Klnva. c _ 0 0 0Leonard, c - 0 0 0Bordulis, I 6 li 17Letts, R « 1......H 1 0 2Bcllav'ncc, ir ~ 1 2 4Festo, s » ••" -..»... 4 1 f t

1 MATAWAN

Froit, /Simnonx, [ ,E, Clifton, t ...- . . . .Redmond, cJ* Clifton, c HStall)', KMattlmwo, irMcQunnlr, «Wnlf. « .;H

21 l i

O!'.'." i)..... 0

4.... 3

0M. . . 8

. 1(I

74

r Pr,1a

11

Start by PtrtadftAtl. Hlihlanda 1! 13 SI 11-74Matnffan ...... a 19 10 1—17

Uffldobl Coluccl, Au«U»tlm,ATLANTIO J, V,

Duncan, (Maxon, fLetti, fTurner, f .........Uonnrd, 0Darby, 0Mononnn, tt ...»llrcy, ITQulnn, s

TVS 8

111 10 40 30 140 I

, EalonlownGirl Scout troop 27 met at the

American Legion home Mondaywhere they' practiced for theirvariety show, which will be stagedThursday, Feb. 21. Besides danc-ing, square dancing and a hill billyband, there will be Julia Wilsonand her dummy, ventriloquist act;Nancy Lee Burt, accompanied byher father, costumed in Japaneseclothes, a Japanese song; LouiseFox and Eleanor Ncmeth, duet,and Jill Miller, pantomime. Partic-ipating: in Wednesday night'sMarch of Dimes campaign at theParamount theater, Long Branch,were Judy Knutsen, Carol Berllne,Al Fiorentino and Katherlne Folke.

Boy Scout troop 57's patrol lead-ers spent from Friday to Sundayafternoon on a training course,camping at Camp Housman, Farm-Ingdalb, Attending wore FrancisBruce, Rum Garafolo, WilliamWright, William Small, Gary Gara-fola, Leon Davis, Ralph Tomaine,Keith Leadbeatcr, Jeff Swope, Rob-ort Evans, William Grassier andClem Birch,

Mr. and Mrs. Eliie Chaffln' ofRosoict. entertained Mr. and Mrs.Albert Marsh of Jersey City Sun-day.

Troop 57 and explorer post 57met at St. Dorothea's Tuesdaynight. John McGrath passed hissecond class requirements. ' Meritbadges were received by ClemBirch and Jay Duncan. The boysdiscussed plans for the troop's pa-per drive.

Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Eliza-beth parkway, Is an orthopedicpatient at Rlvervlew hospital,

Port MonmouthSt. Mary's Rosary society and

Altar guild will hold their month-ly meeting at the Parish hall onMonday evening. The covered dishauppor, which was to be held onthis date, has boen postponed,

The Republican ' Women, willmeet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Lillian Clayton, Wilson ave.

The Scout Mothers auxiliary metlast Wednesday at the Are house.About 24 members answered to theroll call. A hot luncheon was serv-ed by the hostesses, Mrs. FredaWlnkleman, Mrs. Jennie Marker,Mrs. Frances Mtbua and Mrs. Mar-tha Runge. A business meoting andelection of officers followed. Mrs.Freda Winkleman was re-electedpresident; Mrs. • Edwlna Rogers,secretary, and Mrs, Emily Lever-Ing, treasurer. A donation of $8was made to the polio fund. Thenext meeting will be hold Wednes-day, Feb. 37, at the fire house. Mrs.Emily Kriftnor,'Mrs. Emily Quack-enhush, Mrs. Christina Cro«s,onand Mrs, Mildred Young will behostesses,

The Brownies met last week andcompleted tholr loathcr book-marks In order to gain mure points

toward their service pins. Thebook-marks, which they handpainted, will he distributed to vet-orans in hospitals.

Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce anddaughter, Ellen Jano, have return-ed home after vacationing for amonth at tho homo of Mrs. MnryBattle, Miami, Fla.

A "going away" party was givenSunday evening at Ihe homo ofMr. and Mrs. James McKay, MainSt., in honor of Ernest Oreagor,highway 36. Ernest, who-enlistedIn the U, S. Marines, left yesterdayto begin hlg basic training. A buf-fet supper was served and dancingfollowed. Decorations were In rod,white and blue,Joseph McKay,

Attending wereOeorge McCor-

mlck, Robert Eckert, Jerry Hogan,Tom McGowan, • William Berger,Kenneth MacLonnon, Sally Glllelt,Alice Marks, Carol Goebei, EthalPainter, Alice Modzelewsltl, JamesWorse, Richard Manuel and LillianUeinlck.

To Hold Red Bank DayAt Salvation Army Cairip

"Red Bank Day" will be observedat Star Lake camp, operated by theSalvation Army, Wednesday, July23, according to Edward 11, Conway,chairman of the youth committeeof the Red Bank Salvation Army,

The camp, located In the Ram-apo mountains, cares for 1,200 boysand girls of the Metropolitan areaannuajly. Present plans, said Mr.Conway this week, call for membersof the advisory board and friendsol tho local Salvation Army to visitthe camp on tho day Red Bank willbe honored.

Mr. Conway also announced thisweek that a. groi'p ot young peopledelegates accompanied by Maj.Honry DrleB will attend the annualStar Lake campers' reunion at theSalvation Army memorial temple,14th st., New York city.

Insurance GroupHears Flannery

Robert Flannery, field trainingsupervisor ol the Metropolitan Lifeinsurance company, upeaking onthe nubject, "Bu»lne«s Life Insur-ance" at la«t week's meeting of the.Monmouth association of Life Un-derwriter* at the Molly Pitcherhotel, pointed to need for life In-surance on the liven of bujinesnowners to Insure continuation Inovent of death of owners of keyemployee*.

The speaker' explained that in1050, five life Insurance companiessold }70O,OOO worth »i Ul, Insur-ance for business purposes. Thebusiness Insurance of the compan-ies represented an average of 15per cent of the Insurance sold bythe companies, he added,' Tho 1952 convention of the Na-

tional Association of Life Under-writers will be held at the Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City,during the week of Sept. 8, It wasannounced last week by B. Pres-ton Root, president of the NewJersey association of Life under-writers at a meeting a.t Trenton.

Credit for bringing the convon-tion to New Jersey was given rep-resentatives from this state to thenational association. Mr. Rootcommended In particular F. LeroyGarrabrandt, Jr., of Asbury Park,national trustee.

Mr. Root announced the appoint-ment of Carlton \\". Cos of Paler-s<yi as state association chairmanof the committee on conventionarrangements.

FRIENDSHIP DANCE. Hightstown Country

- Club —For Folki 25 It Oytr Only

Wednesday, Feb. 6thIt'a N«w—It'i Different—It's FriandlyMeil New Proplt—M«ko New Frlindi

Arfm. SSc Inc. TaxDANCING E V E R Y ~ F R I D A Y NIGHT

to th> SMART MUSIC n( IheAL ZAHLER II PC. ORCHESTRA

anclnr Every Sal Tilt nljhl Ynun* A.Old jrel torether for a great ||mB.

TWO BANDS

LOOK

SMART

AND

NKATOur quality cleaning- tahaftsoil and baggy tit out ot yourclothti.

SAME DAV SERVICErilO.NK: RK (i-lflBS

D U D L E Y ' SCleaners & Dyers

iarvlng You ler 11 Ye«r»7 i W. Sumat Avi. Red lank

Alwayi Ample ParkingOptn 7 A. M, to 7 ». M.

SECRET PAL, PARTY'

Members of the Women's Homeleague of the Salvation Army helda "secret pal" revealing partyTuesday at the Citadel on Lindenpi. Mrs. Julius Nielsen was Incharge of tho meeting, Mrs. JohnOl»(«n was clmplaln and Mrs. Wil-liam Chadwlck wna in charge oCthe games' period. Those attend.Ing received novelty candy cor.sages made by Mrs. Henry A. Dries,

The roail to better anil litifKer hunl-nell. ftilverliaa In Tha ReBlator regularly.

ACCIDENTSWILL HAPPEN?

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When someone has an ACCI-

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What happens" They sue—

and you FAY . , . unless you

have the protection of our

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8 DRUMMOND PL(OPF, BOBO HALL)

RE 6.0952 — RE M l 80

Have you

tried LEON'S

SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE?

LEON'S.A1w*yi'<ampl« Parking Space in front of our plant.

Cleaners • Laundcrers « Rug Cleaner*

64-76 White Street, Ked Bank, N. J.

MATAWAN21 \ 48

Dlnlt, fUarboni fWolf cDillon, illrtv, |McQuarrlr, | ,Colllni, *

tvn | i )0 «0 I4 I t4 II(I J

. Scora by ParjodiAt!, Highland* ..,.. 10 IIMatawnn. 19 1(1

Iclalti Pain,. Poittn,

14 1—41

la lo-iiomci

Racing CoininiBiionFirm on Alloled Dalci

TRBNTON (AP)-Th« attic r««.Ing commlMlon hn* nfuiod to til-ler tha racing dale* nllotad to thoAUnntlo City tuck nnd to OirdonSUiti truck, Ciimdcn.

Tho refunal otma aflat* trackt'aprcwntttlvti prataited thoyweren't autliflcd with dalaa tllatcd,Atlantis City hta a, nolna; ataionfrom Aug. 11, to Out, 4, dirdmState waa (Ivan from Apr, 90 toMay 81, and Oot, 1 to Nov. 1,

Tha Unlvorilty of South Caro-line.1* iturting offonilvo and d«-ftMlvo line* averaged the tamo thlamion-aw poundi pir min.

HERE IT I S . . . . O U R GREATEST

DOLLAR FOR DOLLARFurniture Value Demonstration

NO ..;•HIGH PRESSURE

SALESMENINTERIOR DECORATING

SERVICE

; OPEN TUESOAYAND FRIDAY 6VBNINSS

70 So. Seventh Ave, Til. L B. 6-0350 Long BranchDirections To Factory And ^Wfoomi.^'K.'A^i/,!! $ Vhia'tW'./iritS•CIOIAU TINMI rORVlTI'* IINVIOIMINI riclcry, P

MAYFLOWERmoving (|)stora»t

- FREE ESTIMATES -

Mannings-Mayflower136 BRIGHTON AVENUE

DEAL, NEW JERSEY

Tel. Deal 7-7905

NYLONSBelow Cost3 DAYS ONLY

Our lti'Kular Art-plus Iloas

Any Pair in Stock

Values to S1.39!

BROAD ST. R E 0-09M

NOTICENOT1OE it hereby Blven thai Ihi

Townihlp of Mlildlttown In th» C6untyot Monmouth will nell at public «nl« acertain certificate ot Tax Sal« cnvrrln»property ai follona: LoU 1, 2 3 4 4,South Koatiabum, on map known asK'lmaUtter k Schott.

Name ot Ihe owner ot th« land aijliown on the ColleutDr'a Hat U UlrnHollllnn Co.

Taxea _ . _ . . „ _ „ . . . H69.9Slntereat M.H..MM.HH* « 353.19

823.17Amount due thereon and all «ubie-

fluent Hem with Intircal to date ot tale

The nild ««l- to be held at the Town->hlp Hall.on Weilne>day, Fob. 13, 1052,Ht «:80 o'clock In the afternoon.

Said Certificate of Tax Sals mil all•ubiequsnt municipal llenn tn be xDlrl tothe htftheet hinder aiibiect tn Ihn ron-Urination of tho IWnihln Cornmlttce.

HOWAfiD W. nOBERTS.Township Clerk.

Dattrt: January 23, 1052,NOTICE

NOTICB la hereby uiven that an otfirhaa bton received by the Townihip Com*mitlee of the Township of Mlddletownfor tho iiurchnitc of property locatedIn tht Townihlp of Mlddletown be.Inr I.ols 163. 164. 165. 16S, 1ST onllio Man entitled Plnttmount. for theturn of IfiOO.OO upon the tolluwinR tcrmmCASH nnd that a hearing on tho saidmatter la to be held at the MldillctownTownship Hall on Wcclnrlilay aftrrnoon,t'ebrinry 1.1, 19S2, st 3:30 o'rlock, atwhich time tho Township Committee willcnmlder said offer and whMher It wljlreject the same or confli'tn »nil ratify then » . icoortllna to >slil ti-rmt and con*dlllnna. pi-DvUlinx that no lilKhxr priceor better terms shall be bid for saidproperty by any other parson.

By Order of the Township Committeeif tho Township ot .Mlddletown.

HOWARD W. nOBERTS,Township Clerk,

DatedI Jan. 23, 10S3.Monmoulh County Surrontt'i CourtIn the matter of the eitata of Arthur

tan leaV K nnmlmm Annum *ma\ VnlLrst tj«

livnca, ninnie u, nnnwies, sole Kxecu*trlx nf tha eitata of Arthur StanleyKnnwiti, dscMKd, notles Is hereby givento tha ertrlltori nf laid deceased'to prt.•mt tn tht »M Sole GxicutrU as afora*nM, tnilr clilms unil.r o>ih, within sixrnonthi from thla dan.

Ditsdi Ircahoid, K, J., D<;, 21, 1911,MINNIB O. KNOWLKS,Box .85,

. , .. rJ1"1!1""!?1 'loul i M. Drssln, Km.,11 Uroad Stryt.

n«d Bunk, N, J,Attornty, 112,41

Monmouth County Surrogate's CourtIn the matter of thi catatt ot John P.

Gouruvi, dictated, Notice to oridltorito mount cUlms agnlnit sitale,

I'ursuaiil to Ihe urdcr of Dorman Mt.raildln, Surrogate nf tho County ot Man.rnn Hlj. on Ihe application ol thi tindir*• Intel, Mar e H, foiirov", Kxiculrl* ofIhe •Halt nf Jnhn P, Unsgrove, ilicaateil,asntlcei Is heriliy given to Ihe eredliorsof slid dictated lo ureitnt In tha laid• u e u l i t aa nloMijilil, th.lt olalm. tin.jjrr oath, within ilx monllia from thla

"b'altrli Vraoliold, N. J,, J«n. u , los i .

Savtirnk River noid,Wauit, N, J,

OOMr, OlrTiy

tf/WsAltorrtyi.

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE FIXING SALARIES

OK BOROUGH f)fT!CIAL3 IN THEBOROUGH OK FAIR. HAVEN. NEWJERSEY.BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and

Council of th« Bo/oush of Fair Havtnt.Section 1. The salaries of the herein-

nftrr desifjlsted Borough Officers shallbe in accordance with this Ordinance:Borough Collector 14.300.00 per annumRnroMzh Trc.aiurer TOO.fjO per annumHorough Assessorftnrough Clerk ....

Senior Police ~Officer

Patrolman

PatrolmanTemporary Omerri Iwhrn on duty)Oversrrr of Poor

Library Janitor ....Senior Sanitation

rmplayeeJunior Sanitation

employee „Sanitation

employee M....*Sanitation

.asa'aHlVill1* i*"*.!' iK*, b l « " W'•III, advifUll la Till jUllittr Uluiaily,

300.00 per annum3.309.00 per annum4.150.QO per annum

11,750.00 per annumS.iOQ.OD per annum

2,700.00 per annum

2.S.00.00 Per annum200.n0 per annum

2,200.00 per annumoOO.OO per annum

3.500.00 per annum

3,300,00 per annum

2,300.00 per annum

2,SOO.O0 per annum

Electrician H too.00 per annumMnffirtrntr Mil.

niripal Court 1.2Q9.00 per annumMtinicinal Court

ClerkCustodian end Util-

ity employee .... 3,21)1) per annum.Section 2. The ssid islsriti shall be In

lieu of all feei.Section 3. The schedule nf aalariea

herelnahove set forth aha!] take effectin the lit day of January, 1352,

flection 4. Alt Ordinance or parts nfOrdinances incomiitent with the pro-vision* hereof, are exnrenly repealed.

Section S. Thla Ordlnanre shall t«kerlfen upon its nasiajtc and publicationaccording to law.

PUBLIC NOTICBThe foregoing ordinance was intm-

titled at a regular meeting of the May-or nnd Council of tho Rorongh of FairHaven. N. J., held January 2S, 1052, andwill come uf for final conalderation anri

200.00 per annum

thetrnvrrnlnE hoily to hf held Monday,rVhruary II. 1952, at 8 P. M., at th«Council chamherft, Fair Hav«n road,Fair (Uvtn, N, J.. nt which time andplar« si! p»r«nni, dflslrlnff tn he. heardthereon nil! ke liven full opportunity,

M. FLOYD SMITH,Rorouzh Clerk.

Dated: January IS. 10,>2. l l . i . l l .

NOTICE.Notice la hereby given to tha legal

voters tif the ichool district of tha Bor<nugh of Rumson. in the County of Mon-mnuth, ami State of New Jersey, tbstthe annual meeting of the legal votersof aald District for the election of fourmember* of the Board ot Education andfor other purpose* will be held at fio'clock: 1'. it. on Wednesday. February13, 1952. The poll* will remain open until9 o'clock P. M. and aa much longer aamay be nrceasary to permit all the legalvoter* then preient to cast their ballots.

The meeting will ha held snd all thalegal voters or the School District willvote at the respective polling placesit«ted below.

Thres inembars (111 be elected for thruyear*.

Our. member will be elected for twoyean.

At the aald meeting will bs submittedproportions for voting taxes for tha fol-lowing respective purposes:;For Current Expenaea 1143,171.(4For Repair! and Beplacc-

merits - -Far Manual Training ............For Library ..._......•For Building A Equipment....

The total amount thought toh« necesanry la.... IHS.178.J0At the laid meeting, the following

uropoial (a) will also be submitted IPROPOSITION # 1

That IM0O.0O of Reserve Funds beallocated to pay 4? school employees Kcoat of living bonus ot 1200.10 esth fortho present ichool year 1951.52.

PROPOSITION # 2That 19,100,00 t>» added to tha ichool

budget for the achool yaav 1352-53 topay (7 school employees a cost ot livingbonus of >2l)0.D0 each for next schoolyear, which starts September, ID* .

The polling places for aald meetingand their reapeetlve polling diatrlet(dcacribed by reterenee to the electiondistricts user] at the last General elec-tion) have been designated below, andno person ahall vote at said meetingelsewhere than st tha polling place des-ignated for the voters ot the polling dis-trict In which, he or aha reatdea,

NGSTREKT.District Cltrk.

KOTE—Tha term "«urrant uptnsta"Includes principals', teaehan,' Jultors'and medical Inapeetora' aalarl.a, luel,textbooks, achool supplies, ilsga, trans*portation of pupils, tuition of pupils at-tending schools In other dlitrltts with thaconsent of the Board of Education, schoollibraries, compensation o{ tha DistrictClerk, of the eustodlan of school moneysnnd of Attendance officers, truant icheola.Insurance and the incidental expenses ottha school*.

A member of the Board of Xdtteationmust be at ieaat 21 years of age, a eltl*sen and resident of the school district,and have been a eltlsan and resident fornt least three years Immediately preced-ing his or her becoming a member ofsuch Board, and must be able to readand write,

Peraoni who may vote at the electioninclude every eltlten of the United Stateswho has the Qualifications rcauired forElectors for the Central Assembly andvrtio has been permanently registered inthe municipal election district, at leastforty days prior to the date of election.Applications for "military lerrlee sal*lots" may ba made to the Diatrict Clerk.

POLLING MSTRtCT NO, 1?olllp? place at the Cafeteria at Rum-

son high ichool In tha school dlltrlct.for legal voters residing within generalelection districts Ko.'i 1, 1 and 1 of theBorough of Rumaon.

N0T1CL.Notice Is hereby given to the legal

voters of tha ichool district ot the Bor-ouch ot Shrewsbury, In tht County otMonmouth, and State ot New Jersey, thatthe nnnua.1 meeting of the legal votera otaald District for the election of four mem-beM of the Board of Education and torothrr purpose! will be held at 7 o'clockP. M. on Wednesday, February 19, 1»52.The polls will remain open until D o'clockI>. M. and as much longer ai may be nee-eiinry to permit all the legal votersthen present to cast their ballots.

Tho meeting will be held and all thelegal voter* of the School District willvote st the respective polling placetslated below.

Three membera will be eteoted for threeyearn one member will be elected forone year.

At the said meeting will be submittedpropositions for voting taxes for the fol-lowing respeetlvo nurtmieiiFor Current Expenses 180,416.21For Repaira and'Replaeementa 4,100.00Cor Uroundi, Building!, Equip- , . .

KM ....-..-. .. 3.100.00

Tha total amount thought to . .be necaasary Is IS7,liD.3lThe polling placet for said meeting

and their mpectlve polling districts Ids.icrlbtd by reference lo tht election dls<.rlctt used At tha last Clenerat Election)lave been designated below, and no per*inn shall vole at laid netting elseajherathan at the polling nlsee designated forthe volen of the polling dlitrlct In whichhe or she resides,

Datld "

District Clsrk.•NOm—Tilt tirm "eurrint e ipinie .*

Imludii ntliwlpali', tsaehrts1, lanttafi.'snd tntdltal Inspectors' illsrlB, fuel,textbooks, ichool itippllll, Kill, traits*sortition of pupil*, tuition of pup li •«•ttnalnif uncoil In other il itrlcti with thaconitnt of thi Bosrd of Edutallon, tehoolllbrarlta, oompeniatlon ot thi DistrictClark, of thi oJsto.tlan of ithool montytand of itttnrianrt ornreri, Iruant lehcols,Iniurani'c and Ihe Incldtntal exptniti of

A member of thi Board of Krluoatleitmint h« it lean 31 y a r i of • » , » «lt«sin and realOciit of tht ichool illttrlit,and have been a rltlatn ami rfildtnt forat lean three y«an Immediately lu-eeH-Int hi* nr h»r baonmltii i mimbir of•ucli Diiard, ind mull bi »V,i to i i t t

"'pirsuna' who m*y vole at lha eljltloriIncluilt tvtry (Illitii of the Unlttd IUMIwho ha I thi Uuallnaitlons ttqulNd htEltctnra for Ihe lleniril, Aliembly andwho till bun permanent y riflilered In(hi munlelKii elidlon d i riot, it IIIIIforty ili/s prior lo tht din of ilttllon.Api'llcatloni for ."military iMyflt • M»foil" may bi ma.li to till Dlilrlit dirk,

vaima DI.TWOT.KO. IPollllil Pints «t till lOrlcnlnouM II

ir'nd a'reii, In ihi irhMl dlitrl«l7,for1'ni:UOB I

No. tI s erej • t * e j | . w r v

Iniri] •!•••IftUII) >

Pace Sixteen BED BANK BEGISTEB, JANUABY 31, 1952

Firm PromotesEmil L. Jakubecy

FAIR HAVEN - Emil L. Jaku-becy of 105 Battln rd., was sleetedassistant secretory o! CommercialFactors corporation, 2 Park ave.,New York city at & meeting ol theboard of directors last week.

Emil L. Jalvubec.v

Mr. Jakubecy, who lies been amember of the ftvro 15 yeavgi ha£been active In local affairs severalyews. He U a member at the FairHaven board of education, of theFair Haven lire company, a mem-ber of the local cub scout commit-tee and has served several yearsas scout master of Ihe former FairHaven troop.

Fair Haven ClubTen Years Old

FAIR HAVEN—The Fair HavenLions club celebrated the tenth an-niversary of its founding Saturdaynight with a dinner dance at theWillowbrook.

Presiden Harold B. Perry openedIhe affair and Wilfred H, Mc-Cracken, past president was toast-master. Rev. Christopher H. Sny-der, vicar of the Chapel ol theHoly Communion and chaplain ofthe service, club) oHorod the invo-cation. .

Ten-year chevrons were proseivt-ed to William L. Bally, Jr., AlfredP. Boyce, Barney T. Egeland, Pet-er J. Blchele, Fred E. Gregg, Har-ry C. F. Worden, Henry R. Stad-ler, W. Raymond VanHorn andJohn F. Wagner, charter members.

Special guests Included HowardP. Desmond, Long Branch, zonechairman; Carl Moran, Jamesburg,and Paul S. Cronce, Frcnchtown,Lions International counselors, andAlbert G. McCracken, Fair Haven,deputy district governor.

Club members and guests ob-served a moment of silence formembers who died since the clubwas founded, They include CharlesW| Rau, John L. VTOlard, HoraceFrail, James LaBau, Sidney C. H.Stout and Thomas Ehvood Firth.Mr. LaBaw was the club's flrstpresident.

Music at the 'dinner dance wasprovided by Pete Galatro and hisorchestra. Featured' entertainersincluded Henry Leonard and Ed-ward Powers.

Prises,were won by Nicholas Dl-Malo, Mrs. Peter J. Elchele andBarney T, Egoland.

Local ResidentHas 90th Birthday

MIDDLETOWN V I L L A G E —Miss Eleanor Vanderveer of Flnck-ney rd., Red Bank, observed her90th birthday at an informal partyyesterday at the Ivy House nursing

' home.The guests took two large birth-

day cakes to the home, along withother refreshments, and ithe partywas held in the nurses' diningroom. Miss Vanderveer receivedmany gifts, cards and flowers.

Miss Vanderveer has been a pa-tient at Ivy house several weeks.She Is recovering from an opera-tion, Today she will return to herhome on Plnekney rd., where shalives with her sister, Miss Kathar-ine Vanderveor. Misa Vanderveerwas born at Marlboro, and for manyyears was a dressmaker.

Shore TeacherTo Address AAUW

Mra. Elizabeth Force, Toms Rl.v-er high school icaclicr who is apioneer in the teaching of socialbehavior and family relationshipsin public schools, will speak at ameeting of the Northern MonmouthCounty blanch, American Associa-tion of University Women, Monday.The meeting will bo held at thehome of Mrs. C. Donald English onCooncy ter., Fair Haven.

Mrs. Force's topic will be, "Fam-ily Relations." The speaker who iswell-known as a lecturer and au-thor on her subject, Is regional con-sultant for New Jersey for theAmerican Institute of Family Re-lations. Her writings appear inParents Magazine, and' in ThisWeek and Pavadc, magazine sup-plements of leading metropolitannewspapers. In 1910, Mrs. Force waseditor of the year book of FamilyRelationships, primer for Secondaryschools, used by educators through-out the nation,

The Red Bank literature groupwill meet Monday, Feb. 11 at thehome of Mrs. Leland Crafts onHudson ave., and review the firsthall of VanWyck Brooks' book,"The Confident Years." The Inter-national relations group will dis-cuss "The Middle East," at a meet-ing Feb. 3, at tha home of Mrs.Edward Torre on Queens drive, Lit-tle Stiver.

Sam Silberblatt Home

From Florida VacationHIGHLANDS — Samuel Silber-

blatt, department store proprietorat 120 Bay ave., returned Sundayfrom Ft. Pierce, Fla., where dur-ing his sojourn of ten days hefl3hed, was a guest of Adrian VanRavestcyn of Ft. Pierce Beach andvisited Palm Beach.

Former governor of district 1SBof Lions International, . Mr. VanRavensteyn was proprietor ofCranbury Inn, Cranbuiy, before hemoved to Florida where he ownsapartments, Mr, Silberblatt said.

Gale weather during his stayforced him to confine his fishingto a bridge at Ft. Pierce, he add-ed. The Coast Guard did not per-mit fishing boats to leave the liarbor for several days.

LEON'S•4-71 White f t

Walter A. KinsellaSquash & Tennis

CoachIs Again Instructing

AT THE

SEA BRIGHTSQUASH 6t TENNIS

ClubOpin ts th« public—For appoint-

ment calt Sea Btlrht 2-O201.

Brownies Welcome One,

Work on ScrapbooksEAST KEANSBURG — Janet

Freeman was welcomed as a mem-ber of Brownie troop No. 1 at ameeting Monday afternoon at flrstaid aquad headquarters on Parkpi. The troop Is sponsored by thesquad.

Brownies worked on seasonalholiday scrapbooks and others con-tinued preparation for tenderfoottests. Jean Caruso and Lynn Eng-land were transferred to Mrs. Geor-gianna Howard's troop, anotherEast Keansburg troop.

Mra. William Kruoger is troopleader and Mrs. Angela Santucciassistant leader. Troop committeemembers are Mrs. Rose Brady, Mr.Krueger and Mrs. Thclma Werner.Members of the troop are SuzanneMcKenna, Marcla Santucci, Kath-leen Howard, Patricia Shepard.Terry Werner, Joan ' Gould andDiane Marshall. Judith Courier istroop scribe.

PAPER DRIVE SUNDAYLEONARDO—Members of Mem-

orial post of the American Legionhere Sunday will conduct a paperdrive throughout the community,starting at 9 a. m. Proceeds willbe added to the post's buildingfund.

Commander Howard Weaver isdrive chairman. Residents havebeen asked to tie paper In bundlesand to place them at Ihe curb forrapid collection.

Legion Ships Cigarettes to Korea

Officers of Shrewsbury post, American Legion, with threecartons containing 50,000 cigarettes which this week wereshipped to soldiers in Korea, From left to"1 right are Com-mander Daniel Patterson, Vice Commander Raymond Wolchalcand Vice Commander Ernest J. Boskey. Money for the cigar-sites was collected from donations dropped in containersplaced in business establishments in Red Bank.. The drive willcontinue with a case of cigarettes being purchased everytime sufficient money is raised.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER

Birthday PartyHonors Mrs. Zweig

PORT MONMOUTH —Mr. andMrs. Edward Bryan ol Wilson ave,,formerly of Leonardo, entertainedlast -week at a birthday party fortheir daughter, Mrs. GeorgiannaBryan Zweig of Long Branch.

Guests were Mrs, Katherine Blox-um and sons, BUie and Bruce, andMrs. Eleanor Williamson and son,Gary'of Bclford Mrs. Edna McCan-dless and Mr, and Mrs. WilfordThibaut of Iselin; Miss Lois Bryan,Fort Monmouth, and Julius Zweig,Long Branch,

Boys are able to make pocket monerby idling The Rcgliter,—Advertisement.

Your Last Chance to

SEEThe

FREE"RUGADUB" • Rug-Dyeing

Demonstration atDEFALCO'S HARDWARE

LITTLE SILVERto be held between 1-1 F. M.

Sat., Feb. 2,1052A 'New' 9 x 1 2 ' Rug' for Only $3.95 !

MORTGAGELQANS

CONVENIENT MONTHLY

PAYMENTS

5?o INTEREST• Improvement Loans • Mortgage Loan*

• Insured Savings

MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

21 Monmouth St. Red Bank 6-0663

LEAP YEAR FROLIC

The Oakland (Street Parent-Teacher association will hold aleap year frolic tonight at Mechan-ic Street school auditorium. HartWebber's orchestra will play fordancing. William Pluhr will bomaster of ceremonies. There willbe novelty games and dances, forwhich prizes will be swarded. Re-freshments will be on sale.

Remember

with flowers from

HONEY BEEFLOWERSBuueU T, Hoduklsi

464 Broad Si.Tel. Red Bank 6-4020

Leading the Way. • •

for Better

TELEVISION and

T V SERVICEThe New

A C RADIO& TELEVISION

ARMAND CRUPI, Owntr

123 SHHEWSBUItY AVE,(Former »ll« Shrewsbury Bmllo ft TV)

Phone Itad Bank 64708— — Vlilr Our Showroom

OPEN 9 to 9 M£AV°SEE THE 1952

G.E. • ADMIRALFADA • OLYMPIC

MR SIRVICI THIRI IS NONB IITNR , . , CALL ANDMl FOR YOURSILf. WI'RI PAST AND IWCIINT.

Best BuysTomato Juice

2 £,250 3o?850Elbarta Friaitona

Peaches 2 f 75cGreen Beans 2 ' " 3 9 0CUT Na. X can

Peas & Carrots 2 ' " 3 9 0Corn W2?..m" 2 ' " 3 5 0Sauerkraut CM 150

2 $.250Corned Beef Hash " 3 9 0Roast Beef "»n'5l0Figs, Kadota 2 Z I *Cherries • . 2 - 3 7 0Pears 2«« ,350

SO*2Z290

Paekid by Ubby'iSMILAX

Pineapple Juice 2 *" 250Hawaiian

And such terrific buys! Look!Imported, solid packed in natural salt waterW H I T E MEAT

Tuna Fish 1 004 cans for . . . . •••...'

PeachesYallow Cllnf

Beets•lle.d

What a buy!ISLAND MAID

Pineapple JuiceLowest price ever

Buy a case for $2.25 46 oi. can

Fresh FrozenLibby's Concentrated

Orange JuiceJP 6 ox. cans for

New Low Price

Let us buy your first

2 cakes of PalmoliveGet free COUPON here

Fresh Meats Frozen Fresh

GroundFraiMy Ground U6»y't •Howl

Chopped Meat a 650 Strawberries " £ 3 9 0

Rt-Carn Ulead

Bacon

fanlltrait

Fard>a»kn - 4 9 0 Lima Beans

' SaniitraitFrmch Frit*

pur. IXShlekhaui Pun Po..i

Sausage Meat * 490 Potatoes 'P£f90

Budget Breakfast

•IRS-1""" ORANGE Juice .... 2 O 8 I U 290A.,, .«.,,«. PANCAKE Flour , . .„ . , , . . . 160

••BSta"1" SYRUP , , .„ . 260OH... » I . . . .M. COFFEE M

Fruits & Vegetables

Wines & LiquorsprrpDLLH * * —

Davidson's Blended Whiskey 4 ' 3 9

4»% Whlikiy *9t, Oral™ Nautral Spirit* . full qt,

Davidson's Gin 90 Proof * » * *•<" 3 * ' 'Gomstock Kentucky Bourbon

•ortUd In Bond, 100 proof

ComstockBlended Whiskey 3 y" »ld

Irocd Sr, , R«d Bank 6-3334

Abltra lltmi I««lml»l With DiVldllR'l Irtl.

SOAPSNiw • Medirn • Bitttr

DazzleLiquid Starch

CarrotsF«n«y Wattorn

2 b u n - 2 6 0 Broccoli b u n ' 2 9 0»MdUu Indian Mv«>

" •

Palmolive Soap 3 f e r 230 Dazzle Bleach 2 ^ * 2 9 0

Bath Soap 2 f o r 230

Ajax Cleanser 2 f o r 260

Juley Lirft Floridam 290

Stint....Hirdr*ney Lint ....... — .,.,...

Avocado Pears 2 2 9 0 Tomatoesit**

CashmereBouquet

lath Sin3 ' " 2 3 0

2 fer 230«fl| Ur9« pk«. 3Q0• C l glint •••-<

,l.nt300

tovc, S.TOR1

RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER